davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18

A reminder of Northwest philan. thropy-a once-starving boy in the heart of Armenia, clothed in a WalIa Walla flour sack.
 several months ago. There, with milk from the condensaries of these same districts, and with other Northwest food, il helped to save this little fel- low and thousands of others like him, who were nearly dead of hunger.
 Then, while the milk tins were fashioned by the rescued children into cups for the orphanages. hospitals and clinics of Near East Relief, the flour sacks became their own new spring suits" It was a simple operation, re- quiring only the cutting and hem ming of a hole in the bottom for the head to stick through; cutting off the corners and sewing meal sack sleeves to them. Rather breezy and not very stylish, but warmer and far better in every way than the filthy rags in which they were found starving in the streets.
 ''In our orphanages we now have about 120,000 little boys and girls who would have died of hunger and exposure exposure long ago but for Americas timely aid, much of which has come from out here in the North west" states pr. Divine.
 Outside, without food and without aven SO muph as a flour sacl to pro tect them from the biting blasts of winter, there are more than 300, ,000 others, just as worthy, pleading at our orphanage doors for admission-cry- ing for something to eat, something to wear. We must have more funds. more food, more clothes if we are to save them"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18
Prohibits Federal Control of Edu-

Prohibits Federal Control ot Eau cation bill has been attacked by two assertions which the bill itself shows to be unwarranted First, that it would force Federal control of Education upon the State. On the contrary the bill prohibits Federal control, the new bill being so worded as to preclude the possibility of mis- representation, as follows:
 Section 13. That all the educa- tional facilities encouraged by the provisions of this Act and accepted by State shall be organized, super vised, and administered exclusively by the legally constituted State and local educational authorities of said State, and the Secretary of Education shall exercise no authority in relation thereto; and this Act shall not be construed to imply Federal control of education within the States, nor to impair the freedom of the States in the conduct and management of their school systems"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18

Expense question is upper most in every mind at the present time. as regards government, expen- diture The fact must therefore be emphasized that even the old Smith Towner Bill did not require an appro- priation. On the contrary it estab- lished limits which Congress was forbidden by the bill to exceed. The new bill goes still further, by striking out the section authorizing the ap- propriation of one hundred million dollars :. The five specific purposes of the bill are: Removal of Illiteracy. AmericaniZation. Physical Education. Teacher-Training and Equality of Opportunity for Education. Each of the five sections stand independently and after naming a limit to appropri- ationthe new bill further provides a. gainst undue expense by inserting the words in each case 'or so much thereof as may be necessary" There fore unless Congress so decides. no appropriation at all is necessary on the passage of the bi,i bey md tte amount for the administ tion Jf tn" department. Here again limitation of $500, ,00) is set by tta bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18

How the New Bill Differs from the Old.-It does not differ at all in its essential purQlses. The new bill like the old oneR(D creates a Depart ment of Education in the Govern ment with a Secretary in the Presi- dents Cabinet, (2) provides for Fed eral Aid to Education in the States, under specified conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18

Endorsements. - In it's present form the Bill has been endorsed by: The National Education Association The Federation of Labor The National Federation of Women s Clubs. The National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations The National D. A. R.
 The National League of Women Voters.
 Also many Chambers of Commerce and hundreds of other organizations throughout the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18

NOTE The above is reprinted from The Child Welfare Magazine, the official organ of the National Congress of Mothers and the Parent Teacher Association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18

Present Status.-The Towner-Ster- ling Bill, known in the previous Congress as the Smith-Towner Bill. has been introduced in the Senate and the House and referred to the Committees on Education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18
Story of Towner- Sterling Bill
 In a Nutshell

By Mrs. Frederick P. Bagley Chairman of Women's Organizations. National Committe for a Depart
 ment of Education
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18

Neil Grant is now in the employ of ,ampbell Bros. after school hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18

A reminder of Northwest philan- thropy-a once-starving boy in the heart of Armenia, clothed in a WalIa Wala flour sack.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
Approved, by BOARD OF COMMITS
SIONERS.
L. G. GARRETT. Chairman.
j. M. AUSTIN, Clerk.
EXECUTORS SALE

Georgia, Cobb County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Hart County, Georg-
ia, granted at the Nov. term 1921,
will be sold at public out cry before
the Court House door in Marietta
GA, Cobb County, on the frt Tues
day in Nov. 1922, within the legal
hours of SALE, the following des-
cribed property, in the City of Mari
eta, Cobb County, Ca
One certain City lot, lying and
being in the City of Marietta, Ga,
and known as lots "a and house and
lot 35 in Block c. of the Maxwell
Addition fronting on Pomeroy, Ave,
so feet each and running back con-
secutively 128 and 129 it., as shown
in plat of Maxwell Addition recorded
in Book of Deeds "k" page 613,
Sept. goth 1888.
Also one 5-room house and lot in
the City of Marietta, Ga, known as
lot No. 33 in Block c., of the Max
well Addition in said city of Mariet-
ia, fronting Pomeroy Ave, so feet,
running back 1877 feet and contain
ing one half acre more or less.
Terms of sale:-One half cash and
balance twelve months from date of
sale.
j. M. Leard & A. D. billiard, Exc
'cutors of will of Albert Leard De-
ceased. BowersviIle, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
-o-o--o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o
%
O. PLEDGER'S MILL %
o %
o--o-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-o

The farmers are about through
gathering their crops and cold wealth
er is here, but We look for some mere
warm days yet.
Some of our neighbors have a.
ready moved to their new homes FOR
another year. We are sorry TO have
them leave cur settlement but we
hope they will like their new homes
better.
Mr.. Fuller Wilson is visiting bis
parents. Hea is at home o n
furlough. He viii finish his ervice
IN the army in January.
II. and Mrs. Mercer GrGgan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Self one
day last week.
The pea Smelling given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker last
Thursday night was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Mrs. Lula Brewer and children
have returned home after a three
weeks visit to her yarents in Blairs-
vile.
Mr.. James Barnett and Mrs. Eta
Clayton spent one day Last week with
Mrs. E. l.. Fortner.
Mrs. Julius Jones and her moth
er-in-law visited Mrs. Hubert Jones,
who has been quite i'll at the home
of Mrs E. l.. Fortner.
Mr.. Fuller Wilson and sister, Thel
ma, visited their sister at MONDAY
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Morgan have
moved to Mosely mill.
Little Miss Fannie Mae Fortner
has returned home after weeks
visit to her brother at Windy Hill.
Miss EuIa May Gentry visited her
parents Sunday.
Mr.. eileen Greer spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Pledger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brooks spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Brooks.
Mr.. c. M. Heads visitors Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pledger,
and Martha BELL and Miss Sallie
Underwood and father.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

STATE OF GEORGIA. Cobb county.
Ethel long, VERSUS Kelie Long
No. 1892. Nov. Term, 1922. Cobb
Superior Court.
To Kellie Long GREETING:
BY order Of the Court. I hereby
notify you that on the 2Gth day Of
September, 1922. Ethel Long filed
a suit against you for total divorce
returnable to the November Term,
1922 Of said court under the forego-
ing caption.
You are further notified to be pre-
sent at said court on the Third Mon
day in November, 1922 to answer
plaintiffs petition. Indefault thereof,
the court will proceed thereon as to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable D. w. Blair
Judge of said court, this 26th day of
September, 1922.
D. H. Collins, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NORTHERN DIST. OF ca.

In re- ZION f. SUMMEROUR,
Bankrupt. No. SOFT. in Bankruptcy
a petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
bankrupt, and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on Nov.
18th, 1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at
he United States District Court
room, in the city Of ATLANTA,
Georgia, notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons in inter-
est to appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the bankrupt for
discharge should not be granted.
o, G. FULLER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION, TO
BE HELD NOVEMBER IL, 1922
STATE OF GEORGIA
County of Cobb
CITY OF MARIETTA.


Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed voters of the City of Marietta
that the Mayor and Council of said
city have called an election to be held
i'm the City of Marietta, on Friday,
the 18th day of November, 1922, to
determine the question whether said
city shall issue 100000 of Sewer
Extension Bonds for the City of Ma
rietta, of the denomination of ST.
100000 each, bearing interest at the
rate of five per centum per annum
the principal of said bonds to run
thirty years from date thereof and
the interest on said bonds to be evil
denced by coupons falling due semi
annually on the first days of Febru-
airy and August of each year, said
principal and interest to be paid in
gold coin of the United States Of
America, of the present standard of
weight and fineness.
The proceeds of said bonds are to
be applied to the building and ex-
tention Of complete sewerage sys-
TEN, including septic tanks and out
falls in the City of Marietta, giving
sewerage facilities where practical
to all residents south of Will Will
liams' residence on Taylor's Hill.
(Act 1921, pages 1O15-1O17)
Voters at said election favoring the
issue of said bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words:
For Sewer Extention Bonds for
City of Marietta"
Voters at said election opposing the
issue Of said bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots:
against Sewer Extention Bonds
for City of Marietta"
The election shall be by the quail
fed voters and will be conducted I'M
der the rules and regulations govern
ing elections for Mayor and Coun-
cilmen Of said city.
This notice is given in pursuance
of an ordinance calling for said cleo
ton, approved on the 25th day of
1922.
Given under the official hands and
seals of said city and its Mayor and
Councilmen, on this the 18th day of
October, 1922.
GORDON B. GANN,
Mayor of the City of Marietta.
J. A. BENSON,
H. G. SMITH,
S. J. GOODWIN,
GUY II. NORTHCUTT,
F. r. HUNT,
W. C. CARRIKER,
Councilmen of the City Of Marietta.
CLARENCE E. POWER,
Clerk of the City Of Marietta.
Oct. Y, 10, 2G, Nov ,, 9, 16.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
LESSON FOR OCTOBER y
JESUS TEMPTED
LESSON TExT-Luke 4:r-fs

GOLDEN TEXT-For in that He HIM
self hath suffered being tempted, He ia
able to succor them that are tempted.
Heb. 2:1S
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Phil. 2:5-11.
Heb 2:14-1S; 4:14-16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Overcomes
Temptation.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Tempted to Do
Wrong.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Overcoming Temptation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Christ's Victory Means to Us.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Now faith is the substance of things
to be hoped for, the evidence of things
that appear not.-Hebrews 81.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Ethel McCollum Hall vs. Grady Lee
Hall No. 3757, Cobb Superior Court.
Divorce.
TO THE DEFENDANT, GRADY
LEE HALL
The plaintiff has filed her petition
to said Court for divorce against
you returnable to said term Of Court,
and it appearing that the defendant
does not reside in said State an an
order having been made for ser
vice by publication this is to notify
you to appear at the November Term
of said Court and make answer to
said COMPLAINT
Witness the Honorable d. w. Blair,
Judge Superior Court.
D. II. Collins, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY,

BY virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Cobb County,
Georgia, will be sold at public out
cry on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der 1922, at the Court House door
IN said County between the legal
hours of sale the following tracts of
land in said County, to-wit:
An undivided one-third interest
in the remainder, being all the in
terest owned by estate of E. B.
Freyer deceased, in and to the fol-
lowing lots, to-wit; Subdivision
lots Nos. At, '48 of the plat Of the
Freyer Subdivision made by Knox
T. Thomas, April 10, 1919, said
lots fronting u feet each on the
south side of Margaret Ave-. and
extending south 200 feet to lots
80 and 40 of said plat lying in one
body and located $50 feet east of
Church street.
Also all the interest in said
estate in lot No. II, located on the
South side Of Hillside Avenue, ex-
tending back south along Camp
hill Street. 203 feet to lot No IL
of said platt.
Also all the interest in said
estate in lot No. 80 of said plat.
Said lot fronting 70 feet on the
south side Of Francis Ave, extend
ing back south Of equal width PA
feet. Said lot being located $50
feet east Of Church st. Said plat
being referred to for more com
plete description
Terms Of said sale. are to be at
least 25a5 cash with the remainder
payble in either monthly or annual
installments.
MRS. ARNOLDINA r. FREYER,
Administrators of the Estate of
E. B. FREYER, Deceased.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
The lords Day.

Ye shall keep my Sabbaths and rev.
erence my sanctuary; am the Lord
Leyiticus 1880.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

in Portsmouth tonight began to ar rive. Mir Vanderbilt Is having only twenty out-of town guests, and those who attend from Newport will make up a gathering of about fifty at the dance at the farm.
 A dozen of the young people who are attending arrived from New York in special car just before noon Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, daughter of Reginald c. Vanderbilt. was mem Der of this party. They were met at the train by Mir. Vanderbilt and went immediately to Harbourview. where the young women are the guests Of MT. vanderbilt's mother, Mrs Pau Titz Simons who gave luncheon fo4 the party The young men are stay ing at the farm with their host
 Last evening there was dinner at The Breakers, the hSme of Mrs. Van7 derbilt, grandmother of MT, Wander bilt, and she gave a luncheon today. After dinner the guests who had ar rived early in the day went to the farm for dancing. This evening Mrs. Fitz Simons is giving large dinner for her son and his friends at Har- bourview and after dinner all will go to the farm for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
WIFE AND PARENTS
 SEE DOCTOR KILLED
s5 Guests Also Watching as pr. still,
 osteoPathy Head Drops z Loaded Pistol.

Kirksville, Mo-, Nov. 24.-His wife, parents and 35 guests at an entertain
 at hic nome saw Dr. George A. Still, president of the American
 .1slti.y here and nation 1n osteopath, instantly killed last night when he accidentally
 >S .. li,,ol ana bullet from 1t penetrated his brain.S
 A coroner's inquest will be held to- day. The bullet entered his left cheek.
 Dr. Still, sportsman. and lover of the outdoors, had shown members of his party his shotguns and was ex- hibiting the mechanism of a recently purchased pistol when the accident occurred.
 He was born at Eudora, Kas., and at an early age moved with his par ents to Kirksville, where he entered the Kirksville Teachers college. Upon being graduated he became a student in. the medical school of Northwestern university at Evanston Ills, completing his course in 1904.
 Upon being graduated from the American school of osteopath Dr. Still became an instructor of surgery in the institution Later he was promoted to surgeon In chief at the hospital in connection with the school, and five years ago was ap- pointed president of the school.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
APPEAL IS MADE FOR
 GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Contributions Asked for New Britain Hospital and
 Children's Home

The annual Thanksgiving appeal for jellies, canned and fresh fruits vegetables, and other winter supplies for the patients at the New Britain General hospital is being made by the Womens Board of that institu- ton. In addition to the hospital the board also plans to make a collection for the Children's Home at the sams time.
 Canned goods, preserves. cakes pies and all manner of little 'tasties, ' together with the more permanent supplies, which may be given by the people of the city will be most ac- ceptable. Anything which goes to- wards making Thanksgiving dinner to- patients or to the children at the home more delectable will be grate- fully received. Tn the past the pub lie has been qNck to respond to the spirit of the occasion and from their own supplies they have made contri- buttons that lend the personal touch to the meals served in the institutions. Home made goodies are a treat to those away from their own homes. The larger number at the hospital ne cessitates a greater amount of sup plies this winter. It is hoped the re- sponse will be more generous than last year.
 The collections will be made through the schools. Those who wish to. give may send to the nearest public school whatever they wish on Monday or Tuesday of next week. Wednesday the various parcels will be collected by truck and taken to the hospital or the home. Bundles may be sent to the hospital Wednesday,
 The donors may designate whether they wish their gifts to go to the hos pital or the Children's Home by stat ing the wanted designation on the bundle.
 According to the statement of Dr. Reeks. made recently there is wide spread opinion that the sum of money received through the Miller bequest and the building fund campaign has made the hospital independent This is not so, the hospital is as much in need of gifts as before as t& differ ent amounts received are spent for the purpose of making the hospital better and larger and it is still facing a yearly deficit in operating expenses Consequently. if there is anything that might be spared from your tab'A on Thanksgiving it is well to give 1t to the hospital board You may be sure of it's being received with an amount of thanks commensurate with the times.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
SOLD TICKETS FOR | $50. IS FINED $40
Speculator in Yale Harvard Paste boards AppeaIs-Claims Ordinance
 Not Effective.

New Haven, Nov. 24.-Robert Noo- nan, who was arrested last night on charge of violating city ordinan nee, which was drawn to stop speculatins in tickets, the assertion being that he had sold two tickets to the Yale Harvard football game at $25 each, was fined $40 and costs in court to- day.
 He took an appeal, his counsel hav- ling argued that the ordinance did not cover the case. It was claimed 1 by the attorney that the ordinance forbids trafficking in tickets in any public place or alley" and the point made by him was that the sale of tickets was made in basement which could not be construed as a public place. The court did not ac- cept this view.
 The evidence offered was merely that to prove a sale in cellar. The incidents leading up to the arrest were that the detective bureau. having heard that tickets were being sold at certain places, sent an officer to a cigar store where the tickets were said to be available at high prices, A man from the Yale university ticket department met Noonan and went with him to the cellar, the detective remaining outside the door. After the sale the arrest was made. James De Felice who was also arr rested on the charge of selling four tickets at S5 each had his case con- tinued until tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
TWO MILLION DOLLAR | FOOTBALL GAMES SAT.
At Least s2,5OO,OOO to Be Spent at Yale Harvard,
 Army-Navy Contests
HARVARD CHRYSANTHENIUAtS
 NEED A PERMIT AT YALE.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 24.-The Harvard Athletic association an- nounced last night that chrysan- Ithemums cannot be transported across the state line to New Haven Saturday unless an authorized per- init has been given the bearer by a government inspector. The Unit ed States Department of Agricul- | ture Is taking this means to localize the corn borer now prevalent in this state.
 The inspectors have no powers of confiscation or search but they will stop and question milady if she wears the big blossoms. To florists shops whose flowers pass the in- lspection permits will be given to be
 passed along to the fair wearers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
TIGER" "LASHESA IF I4Y7CHCOCKAND BORAH, DECLARING THEIR ATTACKS
 FOUNDED ON GERMAN PROPAGANDA
MEN AND WOMEN AUTO
 SPEEDERS ARE JAILED Los Angeles Judge Wars on Speed Maniacs-Con-
 victed Hire Substitutes

Los Angeles. Nov. 24.-Thirty- one persons, including one woman, were in jail today for speeding and reck- less driving, bringing up to s5 the total to receive such sentences in the Los Angeles police court this week
 Fifty alleged offenders were noti. fled to appear for pleading today.
 If we cannot get all of the speed CTS in the courtroom we will adjourn to vacant lot" announced Police Judge Joseph r. Chambers. T am sending speed maniacs to jail because that is where they belong
 A report was current today that the campaign to end speeding had result ed in the offenders hiring proxies 10 serve their sentences
 'I have heard some speeders are hiring idlers in Pershing Square to go to jail for them" said a deputy city prosecutor. The pay is said to be $5 day"
 San Francisco, Nov. 24.--The Cali fornia state automobile association has appointed 200 members in San Francisco to cooperate with the San Francisco police department in re- porting traffic law violations by auto ists. Each member named also was pledged to set an example in careful driving.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
Cemenceau, in Interview With Associated Press, Denies Charges of Militarism, Says There Are no Black Troops in Germany and Hints at Sensa- tional Address This Afternoon. Dares Nebraskam to Make Personal Visit to France

Boston, Nov 24 y the Associated Press)The Tiger of France shed back at his senate critics today in his first Amer interview granted The Associated Press replying pac ary to the criticism of Senators Hitchcock and Borah
 Senator Hitchcock calls mlitarist," Clemenceau French premier said Well glad to tell Mr. Hitchcock he in the senate owing to the vote for only few days When he is free dare him France and learn the facts
 Bames German Propaganda
 Answering Senator Htchcoks demand that he explain why France insisted using black troops in her army of occupation the Tiger declared that Hitchcock had been misled by German propaganda and that today there single black soldier in German territory
 Replies to Borah
 To Senator Boras recent assertion that Ceenceau primarily responsible for conditions in Europe because of his influence in the drafting of the Versailles treaty the aged statesman declared his situation particularly distressing since France he had been most bitterly criticized having asked from the Germans less than he ought to-" n