davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
800 OF AUTO INDUSTRY
USES WILLARD BATTERIES

900 car and truck manufacturers
now use Willard Threaded Rubber
Batteries as regular factory equip
ment." is the announcement made
by Mr.. G. c. Langford Of the Willard
Battery Station. According to him.
this represents 800 of the car and
truck makers.
Ever since T. A. Willard patented
the Threaded Rubber Insulator Oct
49, 1917, this form of insulation has
been used by an increasing number
of automobile builders. 1t is made
Of rubber-the best form Of cleo
trical insulation known-pierced by
1876, 900 tiny threads. The rubber
keeps the plates insulated from one
another. while the threads allow the
battery solution to flow freely
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
COBB OPPOSES NEW
COUNTY At ELECTION
TUESDAY 582 TO III.
Small Vote is Registered at Polls
on Account of No Contest
For Offices.

Everything about the polls was
quiet in Cobb county Tuesday with a
very light vote being registered in
the general election. No Democratic
nominee had opposition in this Sec
ton and the election was only a mat
ter of form, with the exception of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment creating Peach county.
The people of Cobb county let it
be known decisively that they do not
approve any more counties in the
state by the vote of $50 against to
III for Peach county. The fate of
the proposed new county is not yet
known, on account of official returns
not coming in to date.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
HORACE ORR POST
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING TONIGHT
Members Who Attended New Or
reans Convention to Make Re-
port to Local Organization.

Horace Orr Post, No. 20, Ameri-
can Legion. will hold its regular
monthly meeting (this) Thursday
night, at which time the Commander,
DR.. P. L. Knott, will make a report
on the National Convention, which
was recently held at New Orleans.
Commander Knott attended the con-
.vention and met many of his old
"buddies."
Pat Grove, member of the local
Post also attended the New Orleans
convention and will make a report
to the Horace Orr Post at the meet
ing.
Other business that will be dis
cussed at this meeting will be in re-
gard to new club rooms, a tentative
offer having been made to the Post,
which. if accepted, will mean new
quarters for the Post about the first
Of the year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
JUDGE SIBLEY URGED
FOR APPOINTMENT
TO SUPREME COURT
Movement in Behalf of Judge
Sibley Gathering Momentum
In Georgia.

The following special from Wash
ington to The Atlanta Constitution
will be of interest to Judge Sibley's
friends in this section.
at is ascertained here that several
letters have been received by the
department of justice strongly advo-
eating the elevation of Judge Samuel
H. Sibley, judge Of the United States
court for the northern district of
Georgia, to the vacancy on the SUI
preme court bench occasioned by the
recent resignation of Justice Day.
Unquestionably, however, a move
ment is on the way in Georgia to
that end, judging from letters being
received in Judge Sibley's behalf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Palms and ferns decorated the COSY
corners.
A little red rosebud blComed in
Cashier Corn's coat lapel.
And-there was the sound of new.
crinkly bank notes.
Outside it still rained.
Isn't Bank an ideal place to get
in out of the wet in more WAYS
than one?
A snug little Bank Account can
take the chill from winter winds and
the gloom from murky sky.
The knowledge that there is money
in the Bank is a mighty comfortable
feeling-you're in out of the wet,
Better start an account now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
CLRCLLNG THE SQUARE
BY &C"

Last Tuesday it rained.
Rained nearly all day.
The only way to circle the square
without getting wet was between the
showers.
Sometimes miscalculated and the
rain caught me.
Then lodged cut of the wet in
to convenient doorway.
One of the doorways happened to
be that of The Citizens National
Bank.
l thought, what a good place to
get in out of the rain"
Inside it was warm, dry and COM
Portable.
Outside, cold and drizzly.
The officers and employees ra-
dated cheerfulness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
MEETING OF CITIZEN
SHIP SECTION

The Civics and Citizenship section
Of the Marietta Woman's Club will
meet Thursday, Nov. 18th, 8 P. M,
at the home of the chairman, Miss
Mabel Cortelyou, 512 Church, ST.
The subject for discussion will be
Our Town and Our Duties as Citi-
zens." The members who have the
books are asked to read the first
chapter on citizenship and democra-
cy, and the eighth on municipal gov
eminent. Any woman who has not
yet Joined this section and wishes to
follow this course in citizenship, is
invited to come and register Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 10th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
HAVE YOU SOLVED THE
"PRINTERS' PI" PUZZLE YET
A"S 'OuFnars Contest ArOuses Widespread
Interest $4,000 in Gold Us
the Prize

When the Journal inaupuratad ;ts
Printers Pr Puzzle Contest with
quotations from the New Testament
we naturally expected unusual in
terest from the public, but The
journal didn't anticipate by one
tenth the enthusiasm that has swent
over Cobb and adjourning counties
among people of every denomination
and walk of life.
One Hundred Dollars in Gold is
a prize well worth trying for and
the contest itself so different from
the ordinary prize contest that it
inspires every one who has read the
details to try for it. Not only is
1t educational and uplifting, but it
Is great fun in that it arouses keen
rivalry among families and friends
as to who knows their Bible best.
The Journal has received MANY
letters from people prominent in the
church and social world commend
ing our efforts to conduct a clean
fair, uplifting contest which encour-
ages people, old and young, to Bible
reference. "It is bound to do good"
is the way they express themselves.
The Journal has been besieged
with questions since the contest
started and right here we want to
say that due to typographical err
ror we gave a verse in last weeks
advertisement as coming from the
End Chapter Of Mark. This was
mistake and has been changed as
you will see in the ad. The verse
in question which was give as an il
lustration Of how to go about solv-
ing the puzzle was from the End
Chapter of st. Matthew.
Another thing we want to call att
tention to is the fact that the verses
is the square are taken from the
American revised version of the
Bible.
1t is cur purpose to make the One
Hundred Dollars in Gold Christmas
present to the fortunate winner, so
all answers brought in by hand or
received by mail before noon Of
December 9Th. 1922 will be eligible
to win. However, we urge costest-
ants to send their answers in as soon
as completed to facilitate the work
of the judges.
We want the people to know that
this is fair, square, honest contest
in which one has just as much chance
as another There are no favorites.
The highest, the lowest, the richest,
ehe poorest, can participate and be
assured of perfect fairness. This
is YOUR contest, not ours and if
you don't make an effort and don't
try for the prize, the loss may be
yours-certainly not ours.
If you have not already sent in
an answer, sit down right now and
see if you can work the puzzle-if
you succeed, according, to your
ideas, send your answer in at once.
1t may be the VERY ONE that will
win. You can't tell.
Address all communications Ito
Contest Manager, Marietta Journal,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
To VICTORY OVER
NATION TUESDAY
Cut Republican Ma orities to Bone
in Senate and House. Many
States Go Democratic.

Democrats won sweeping victory
throughout the country in the cleo
ti0ns Wednesday, wiping out almost
entirely the tremendous republican
majority piled up by the Harding
landslide of 1920.
The returns show a loss of eight
republican senator's in the states Cf
New York, Michigan, Indiana, New
Jersey, Delaware, West Virginia,
Maryland and North Dakota, and
Chairman Cordell Hull has expressed
the belief that the official count will
show even further democratic gains
in close states.
In the senate 40 votes are required
for majority. There are Al hold
over republicans in the senate now,
to which will be added at least IL
elected Tuesday on the fact of the
latest returns. This would give the
republicans an actual margin of five
votes to, work with. But from
working standpoint it must be re-
membered that in the ranks giving
them this narrow margin are:
Senator Johnson, California, who
lists himself as republican and pro-
gressive;" Senator Laid, North Da-
kota, "nOn-partisan league republic
an" Smith Brookhart, Iowa; LaFCl-
lette, Wisconsin, and r. B. Howell,
Nebraska, listed by administration
leaders as radical progressives;
and such Independent republicans as
Borah. Idaho; Norris, Nebraska; Nor
beck, South Dakota, and Shipstead,
Minnesota, labor.
A similar situation exists in the
house. Two hundred eighteen votes
are required for a majority in the
lower chamber. On the face Of late
returns it would appear that the re-
publicans may have no more than
% and possibly less, in the next
house-barely enough to give them a
majority.
The democrats appear to have land
ed approximately I'll members Of the
house and socialist, Victor Berger,
Wisconsin, and an independent from
Minnesota, make up the total mem
bership of 435. From this it may be
seen that the republicans having only
about more than the required ma
jority of 218, group action on the
part of independent republicans in
the house, as in the senate, could
combine with the democrats to force
the will Of the minority.
Democratic chieftians were frankly
amazed at the extent of the victory
throughout the country. Although
Chairman Hull and others had pre-
dieted in last minute statements that
the nation would see a tremendous
turnover, no one was prepared to ex-
pect one of such proportions. Lead
ers are pointing out that not only
were democratic senator's and con-
gressmen elected but large number
TO governors and lesser state officials
came in on the landslide. In addi-
ton to capturing practically every
FORMALLY democratic district the re-
suits show invasion of new territory,
some Of which had not been consider
ed even as prospective.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. AN
DREW TO BE ORGANIZED
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Mr.. J. A. Shields, Southern repre-
sentative of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, made visit to Marietta
on Wednesday evening. He held a
conference with the boys of the par
ish at $50 p. M, for the purpose OF
interesting them in taking up broth
erhood work. Another meeting was
held at night with twelve men pres
ent, at which time plans were per-
feeted for taking up new work. Mr..
Shields states that he will make visits
to the parish at intervals of three
months.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
II. E. KERLEY BUYS
NEW EQUIPMENT

An equipment for the examine
ton of the eyes and fitting glasses
mat Is second to none in the South,
Is what Jeweler H. E. Kerley says
OIL the apparatus which he will have
installed by January 1st. Mr.. Ker-
Ieys constantly increasing patron
age necessited the expansion OF
IAls department of his business and
ne requests the inspection Of his
Jewelry stock and the opportunity
% serve the people of this section
"nen in need Of glasses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
ARMIsTIcE DAY TO BE QUIET

Indications are that Armistice
Day, Saturday, November 18th, will
be very quietly observed in Marietta.
There will be no formal celebration
by Horace Orr Post, American Legion
though the event it commentaries
will not be forgotten by those who
participated in the World War.
At Washington, the simple cere-
mohy Of placing wreath upon the
grave Of the Unknown" soldier by
President Harding will mark the pass
ing of the day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
ELIZABETH CHURCH NEWS

Rev. B. P. Read, the evangelist
that held the revival last spring at
the Elizabeth Methodist Church, will
preach there next Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock. A great crowd
is expected to hear him again.
Rev. Walter r. Brown one of the
former pastors will preach at
night at GAS o'clock.
Be on hand to hear both of these
Cody men preach.
Chas. C. Cleft, Pastor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
OYSTER FEED.

The w. M. s. of the Second Bap-
fist church will serve oysters, dinner
and supper, Saturday, November IL,
the new City Market, log Atlanta
street formerly Campbel's Grocery
store.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
GOOD WORDS FOR
JOURNALS LATEST
CONTEST PUZZLE
Readers and Contestants Write
Letters of Endorsement
That Are Unsolicited

Puzzle appeals to its readers is shown
conclusively by the following unsoli-
cited testimonials which The Jour-
nal takes the liberty of publishing.
The Journal sincerely thanks Mrs.
Randolph and Grady Howell for their
expressions Of appreciation. The
letters follow:
80 Poplar, ST.,
Marietta, Ca,
Nov. Sd, 1922.
The Printers "Pr' Puzzle Editor,
The Marietta Journal,
Marietta, Ga.
Dear Sir:-I greatly enjoyed
the "Test Your Wits" contest re-
gently conducted by The Marietta
Journal, but it was not until your
Printers Pi" Puzzle. composed of
verses from the Bible, came out, that
| felt / stood much chance to win.
/ have always enjoyed looking up
passages of Scripture. so it is with
pleasure that ( herewith mail my
set of answers, together with enc
dollar for a renewal Of my scription
to The Marietta Journal, which quail
ifies me for the $4,000 prize.
Hoping that The Journal will con-
tinue to have these contests, which
seem to become more interesting the
longer they last, | am,
Very truly tours,
Mrs. T. M. Randolph
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
"REMORSELESS LOVE" At r.
ELko THEArER TONIGHT

Elaine Hammerstein comes to the
Elko theater tonight and Friday mat.
jnee and evening, in 2"Rcnrorsclcss
Love-" the Selznick photoplay yer.
story Of mountain life and love;
Hitherto Miss Hamnerstein Mas
largely devoted herself to society
plays where beautiful gowns and sor-
geous sets have lent fashionable back
grounds to her acting. ~ "
Her legion of admirers will an.
proach this new style entertainment
with renewed INTEREST," e. ", =. I i
In "Rcmorseless Love- the star is
capably supported by a large cast
with Niles Wclch playing The lead.
There are no bathrooms or evening
gowns. Miss Hammerstein appears ~
q young girl whom little Education
has failed to change from the pro.
totype Of her ancestors, whose loves
and hates were as strong and wild
as the winds that rocked their NOM.
tain trees. s.. ..t.. :. - :. - -
The tbig punch" arrives in n
courtroom scene during which tho
girl threatened, with violent death II
she dares to tell the truth. braves
everything for the man She loves =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12

VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT ONLY
AT THE GRAND THEATER

ID sebastian- Merrill Z company, in
"Hockumized Tactics" featuring q
burlesaue on the famous Illusion
sawine, or cutting q woman u three,
and tie ssegg laying rooster" are the
msin. Attractions on the regular four.
act vaudeville show at the Grand the
ater Thursday of this week. In addi-
Zion to this they have, an, extensive
collection Of fun-ma6ng parapher..
nilia that is bound to create no end
Of wholesome laughter. r . = =.
T. Austin aud Russell, very neat
young couple, with pleasing personals
ties and splendid ability AZ enter
tainers, present singing and talking
offering that savors Of a sketch which
they call The Girl and the Wop.'
Perrell, shadowgraphist, IS an enter
tainer that is different. His silhouette
productions of animals and their an
tics are perfect and amusing. Clark
and Lee are the fourth act on the bill
with q novelty singing and dancing
act. Miss Lee is marvel at quick
changes, and displays several novelty
costumes and Mr.. Clark is the pos
SCISSOR of a very fine voice, and Is q
clever and original eccentric dancer.
Frank Mayo in 1.-THE Fighting Low
err is the photoplay that ;precedes
the performers at both evening shows
tonight only. = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
Tank Cars Is Carr MIX.

Tank cars for oil are q common
sight. but tank cars for milk are some
thing distinctly new. The first install
latlon OF this klud was made recently
for a large dairy in Pittsburgh, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine Two
$500. GALLON steel tanks are mounted
on each car. These tanks are Of heavy
welded plate steel, with a. glass lining
and are, insulated with cork. Fused
into the metal at extreme heat, tue
GLASS forms smooth surface, which
il easily cleaned and will stand sc.
we're usage. Inside each tank Is asme-
tor.drlven agitator. Run for five min
utes before emptying the tank, It gives
uniformity to the contents. "
Milk Chilled to temperature Of 81
TO 40 degrees Is maintained at that
temperature in the tanks without fur.
Their refrigeration. Similar tanks are
mounted OF wagons and motortrucks
for hauling the milk from the railroad
to the dairy or collecting it along counr
try roads. T. ~. D.! . #,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
New Cheek on Criminals.

As il the way Of the transgressor
" ere not hard enough already, Doctor
Locard, a worldwide authority on erin
lnal Identification, has elaborated two
new plans which, seem to have been
received with favor in the, French
criminal p. courts. In "poroscopy,"
Doctor Locard considers the number.
form and position Of: body pores re
main tue same throughout all ones
life. The impression Of the, pores.
in his system, is colored by chemicas
vapors or very fine powders so that
they inuy he photographed with the
aid OF microscope. Graphonaetry
consists in the theory that handwriting
shows always a certain relation, in
size between letters and unmistak-
able characteristics in form. parttcsl.
larry. Of loops.--Scientific American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
ALEXIS won OUT
Complete Victory Credited "a
Russian Wonhound.
Moral 10, That 20 Muffis Hossiin0 DEG,
n Get One That 10 Capable Of
!. gS.s Delns Worss:. Z ,..

| Every c0n,muter is stuck up about
some thing" said Mr.. Jones to- the
members Of the Commuters club,
which meets each evening on the 4 :JS.
Sometimes II is due to his ability to
raise ~ particular vegetable to per-.
lection. or an intellectual superiority
that enables. him, to hatch twelve
chicks from twelve eggs; however. il
you are looking for the real sensa.
tion in. this line, you must hunt up
the cOmlnuter. who is stuck UP. about a
dog observes = writer in the New
York Sun. HI f. NJ w 49, :, = 1lri
when, I moved into my present
home was discoura yed to learn that
had neighbor Of this description.
To make matters worse theelog hOwled
| at night. As. protective measure l
offered to. bny the brute. fs5, mi i ss&S
T. "'What? Sell Nightingale?' said he.
well should hope not! What you
are discOurteous enough to call
bowling is only a delicate piece of
sound painting. This is the only way
the creature has Of expressing GER
tain emotions. You must learn to in
terpret these. ,"rr%..s q. z ~
1.-TWO weeks later I was consulting
Doctor Rush about my impending nerv-
GUS breakdown. 3, When : mentioned the
cause his face assumed a.look OF re-
lief ..~.<;..%. - ~.
"''This looks like 4 case for Alexis
said he. You must take him home
with YOU 80 w.. "a
"'Who or what is Alexis? I de-
lnanded. -, : ~ ~ Z ,zs.
ALEXIS IS the champion counter
irritant Of the world he explsined.
a Russian wcIfhound, - whose voice
would shame a hyena.r He has ,5ust
come frou, 4 csse-a poor fellow !iv-
ing next door to a man who has four
singing daughters in the family ~
"a great light dawned upon me. Let
1re have him. ! said. /.
AT about 9 that night my neigh
boris dog brOk out in q vocal perform
ance containing sonic tones which I
had never heard exceiled, even by the
worst amateurs. Alexis pricked up his
ears aud srowled In contempt: Utter
ing few notes Of the best quality OF
basso profundo, he gathered force as
he went. Gradually. dropping a full
octave below the opening note he
burst forth into an inferno. Hades
seemed to have opened up and its inz
habitantsIrwlsTe chasing each other
thrpaST the trees. Right In the mid
Ole Of a bar that threatened to rend
bis very diaphragm his voice was sud.
denly extinguished. My neighbor had
thrown his dining room rug over the
creature. I -, :,
i"T hare been trying to tell you
said he. chat ! intend to send my dog
away, What do you intend to do with
yssrs" ~. -
""rhe same said f. 90 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
DAKOTA SETTLERS ASKED -,-'
TO BRING SOME PROPERTY
iRy Tinted Prses,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 12.-Incon,-
ing settlers will be asked to bring
some funds and personal property,
}. II. Worst, immigration commission.
CT, for the state, declared. y :. ;,
~ shall insist upon incoming SET
tcrs bringing with them work stock,
some cows, farm implements and
household goods and funds to keep
the family for ore year." Mr.. Worst
declared. ~, - - b., ~ S@s,45..
= He stated that Furthermore he
would insist that fasteners coming
here to farm make arrangements to
diversity, especially do some dairy
ing. 49,, TX, - " " - - =, ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12

bridesmaid and Bessie, Love the star
Another peculiar coincidence in
connection with the first production
was that James Morrison was the
leading man and now he has the
leading role in James N. Barfie's
story. It was the first time that Alice
had met Jimmy since that picture five
years ago, and as If to complete the
party and recall old times Frederic
A Thompson called upon the young
star thht day and talked over her
first days in the movies,
A few days later, or to be exact,
on Thanksgiving day, Alice was civ,
en- a.surprise party for her birthday.
Representatives Of the moving pic
ture industry in Hollywood. and
nsighbors gave her surprise party.
A large bunch Of roses and q big
home made cake, froAted and. decor
ated with nineteen candles, were pre-
sented the star. Il s6..! .:s. i: ~
y u. In reviewing the incidents that
have occurred since she went 70 Cali
ifornia, and taking into considers
ton her east, her director, David
Smith, and the caliber Of the story,
Alice considers this the happiest pic
ture she has ever made. 1t has all
the. ear marks &of J, being q screen
classic. One that will live and be re-
membered long after, present day
films have vanished from the screen,
! The evening show starts at. 7:l0
sharp. "The Little Minister" will be
shown at 1870. - -