davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
MACL.AND

Mrs. w. B. Sapp, of Dallas, Texas.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. r. Can
trell.
Mrs. w. P. Clay has been real
sick for the past few days.
Mr.. Arthur Rollins is on crutches
as the result of a fall.
Mr., Carter Meek and daughter,
Mrs. Williams, visited relatives in
Douglasvilie, last Friday.
There is a lot of sickness in the
community, mostly colds and flu.
Prof. Judson has closed the spring
term of his school.
Mrs. Ke- DIAL, of Atlanta, spent the
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Rakestraw
Farm work is badly behind as the
ground stays so wet and cold. But
after while the sun will shine and
we will make bumper crop yet.
Mrs. C. A. Hamilton and little
son, Aubrey Dean, of Due West,
spent last Tuesday with her aunt,
Mrs. A. A. Griggs.
Mrs. Looney Robins and baby, of
Due West, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Knox visited
relatives near Dallas, last Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
OLIVE CREEK
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--,

Miss Josie Carrot of Milford, was
a recent visitor in our community.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Five Points,
was the guest of Miss Roberta Mar
tin, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Heard and daughter, Miss
Alma, were visitors in Marietta, last
Saturday and Sunday
Miss Louise Martin, of this place,
was the Thursday night guest of Mrs
H. F. Pair and family, of Mosley.
Little Harry Booth, who has been
sick for some time, is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Miss Annie Fortner and brother,
were the guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, T. A. Martin, re-
Gently.
Little Miss Lois Brooks, who has
been very low with fever, is very
much better at this writing.
Miss Matte Martin visited friends
and relatives at Milford, and Pied
gers Gin last week.
Mr.. John w. Booth and family Wis
tied the formers father, Mr.. John
A. Booth, of near Olive Springs, on
Friday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

The weather is still rainy. The
farmers will get late start if it
keeps up.
Died March 26th, Mrs. John Braek-
EFT. She had only been sick short
time. Her remains were laid to- rest
in the Bascombe cemetery. We SYM
pathize with the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boring spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herndon had as
their guest this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Shindale and baby, of
Canton, and Miss Fife Herndon, of
Crab Apple.
Mr.. Tom McCollum and daughter,
Mrs. Fife Sims, and Mary Frances,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
MT. CALVARY

Services were we'll attended here,
and brother Smith delivered a fine
sermon, both Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Louise Hardage returned home
Saturday after several days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Pink Randall, of
Atlanta
Miss Pauline Smith spent several
days last week visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. H. Chance, of Dixon School
House.
Mrs. Smith is reported doing fine
at this writing.
Let's don't forget to come out next
Sunday p. M, at two o'clock for the
purpose Of organizing a Sunday
School.
Mr.. Oren Barrett has moved his
family into our midst. We welcome
them in.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Johnson spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Hardage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stephens had
visiting them Sunday, Mr.. John Bill,
and the Rev. w. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson had
visiting them Saturday night, Mr.. and
body who can are invited to be out
Misses Pauline and Edna Smith
had visiting them Sunday, Misses
Clara James of Marietta, Katherine
Hardage, and Helen Hunt.
Miss Katherine CHANNEL, of Allan
ia, spent Last week with home folks.
Misses Berda and Este Chance, of
Mt. View, spent Saturday night with
Misses Mamie and Lille B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence
and children, of Marietta, spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lent
Stephens.
The second Sunday in April is the
all-day singing at this place. Every
bode who can are invited to be out
and bring well-flled baskets.
Mrs. j. V. Smith and daughter,
Lille Bell, spent one day last week
with Mrs. John Gilstrap.
Mrs. Donaldson left last week for
North Carolina, where she will make
her home.
Lorine, the little daughter, of Mr.
and Mrs. Barfeld, is very sick at this
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
KENNESAW MT.

Mrs, C. Burton spent part Of last
week with her siater, Mrs. Billie
McClesky, of Toonigh.
Mrs. Reuben Hardage and son, of
Mt. Calvary, visited Mrs. F. R. Kirk,
last Thursday.
Miss Katherine Hardage, of Mount
Calvary, spent Saturday with Emma
Kirk.
Mr.. j. w. Edwards spent Sunday
with his mother in Atlanta.
Mr.. Raymond Gaines, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Brown, of
Mount Zion, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Satter-
field.
Mr., and Mrs Charley Hardage and
son, of Mount Zion, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hardage.
Mrs. Brinkley, of Marietta was the
weekend guest of Mrs. C. S. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillhouse and
Woodstock,spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burton.
Mrs. Thad Gaines and daughter,
Miss Mary, spent Sunday with ME-
and Mrs. C. C. James.
The pound supper given by Miss
Katherine Kirk, Saturday night, was
enjoyed by all present.
There are several cases of flu in
and around here.
Mr.. J. W. Edwards made business
trip to Woodstock, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Runyan and
daughter, Miss Mae, of Marietta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Newton, and family.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. D..
Neese and family, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Harden, and family, of Holly
Springs, Mr.. Arthur Neese, of Mari
eta, and Mr.. ]. D. Neese, of Mari
eta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
WEST MT. VIEW

Mr.. Doris Powers is in Marietta
with his brotrer, where he under
went an operation last week He is
getting along fine at this writing.
Mr.. Greenway, of South Georgia,
visited his sister, Mrs. Bill Chance,
Sunday. 49,
Mr.. Harley Taylor and Mr.. Carl
Stearns, of Kennesaw, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Arthur Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pace spent
Sunday with Mr.. Bub Vitrick and
family.
Miss Irene Gentry visited Miss Es-
ia Chance, Sunday.
Miss Belts Chance and Miss Esta
Chance, spent Saturday night with
Miss Minnie and Tile Smith. of Mt.
Calvary.
Mrs. S. F. Popham spent Friday
with Mrs. 7. M. Gentry.
Miss Margaret Summerour spent
Sunday with Miss BERTHE Chance.
Mr.. Charles Anderson of Kenne-
saw, visited in this section, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Popham spent
Thursday night with their daughter,
Mrs. Tom Pate, of Powder Springs.
Mrs. T. M. Gentry and Miss Irene
and Pauline spent one day last week
with her sister, Mrs. E. G. McCon-
nell, of Red Rock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Annie Carlisle and son, Geo.,
spent the weekend in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Station visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grizzle, of Mt.
Zion, Sunday evening.
The farmers are glad to see the
few pretty days, and are sure taking
advantage of them.
Mrs. w. A. Colwell, of Marietta,
surprised Mrs. Annie Colwell with a
birthday dinner on Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

Sunday schol every Sunday morn
ing at $50. Prayer meeting every
Sunday night at o'clock. Every
body come out and help in the good
work.
Quarterly conference will he held
here second Saturday in April.
Mrs. A. L. Sullivan and daughter,
Arlita, spent Sunday with Mrs. jim
Mabry.
Mrs. May Kalb visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Kalb, of Leindale recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. N. Mabry and
children, spent Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mabry.
Miss Ruth Kalb spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Daniel, Sunday.
The sick in this community are bet
ter at this writing.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Mary Curley, of Hamilton,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P.
E. Miner.
Mr.. Bill Sergeant and little son, of
Atlanta, spent Saturday night with
his sister, Mrs. P. E. Miner. Mrs.
Miner is still very low. We would
be glad to see her improve.
Mr.. Will Baswell of Union county,
spent one night last week with Mr..
j. L. Covington, and family.
Mr.. J. L. Covington made bust
ness trip to Atlanta, one day last
week.
Miss Ethel Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Rosetta
Martin, of Olive Springs. :
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
CARMEL

)-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
LABOR ENTERS POLITICS

The most encouraging news that has come from Labor headquarters in many day IS the announcement that Labor is making prepara- lions to 90 into politics. The non-partisan po- litica1 committee of the Executive Council Of the American Federation is said to be devls- ing a program for political activity with the intention of entering the local, state and na- tional elections this fall. That at last Labor IS coming around to the point of availing itself of the practical and legal machinery of tue electorate in it's efforts toward achieving its purposes, is a sign of an approaching sanity thar is welcome news. The right of Labor to organize for the furtherance of its own wei fare is incontestable and has never been de- nied. The right of Labor or any other organl- zation to pursue violent and subverslve meth ods to attain it's ends is indefensible and ln- tolerable. The strike is such method. As an instrument, it is a sand-bag; as method, 1t IS a hold-up; in effect, it IS violation ot funda- mental rights. As a means of compelling JUS tice it is archaic, barbaric and obsolete 1t IS a relic of Old World autocracy, where the work CT had no other recourse. In Amerca 1t IS ll1l- necessary and un-American. The humblest cit izen here shares equally with the arlstocrat the inalienabe right to vote, and through that vote he has the right and the opportunity to effect whatever reforms he can in conJunc- tion with other voters. Organized Labor has the privilege and the opportunity of effectlng legislaton for its own benefit according to its ability to assemble sufficient votes to make a majority That is the only right any organlza- ton has, and one which every individual and every organization enjoys That Labor has come to the point of recognizing that only through the cooperation and aid of the Am erican public, and not through fighting 1t, will it achieve its ends, is a consummatlon winch will have the approval and commendatlon ot every American.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

appeared on the editorial page of that usually conservative daily in a recent issue:
 eff full credence is to be given recent re- ports from the Far North it would seem that Fairbanks, Alaska, is in a veritabe state of siege Wild animals of the district threaten to reclaim the town as if it were a jungle The fact that the population is greater than at any other time during the last fourteen years apparently does not alter the determina- tion of the denizens of the wild to reclaim their own. The whole town is said to have turned out with rifles to combat the invaders.
 Reports indicate that the first attack was leveled at Assistant Postmaster Evelyn Houcke by an enraged caribou. The young woman disposed of the maddened beast by a well-directed shot from her trusty .22 caliber rifle With this thrilling encounter the battle opened Every able bodied man and woman in the town and many of the school children are said to be out on the firing line. Meanwhile the town is said to be completely surrounded by savage rabbits, enraged geese, maddened grouse, vindctive caribou and other fierce jungle creatures. It is to be hoped that out side aid will arrive in time to rescue the gal lant defenders"
 The clipping was sent to The Times by M. Brock with some appropriate remarks ap pended thereto.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
SALMON DISCOVERY

,r n,on, Q sonrdough of Yukon salmon long con- sdered plebian dish. It looked on in that hgh' for the reason salmon such staple diet With ha-
 lives of the realm and article upon which all fell hack when other of food short or faea anu was so plentiful that the chief food even TOT
 the hordes of dogs owned by natives and whites on the 2OoO miles of the great father of northern waters and it's tributaries.
 The fact was lost sight of through the years oi abundant salmon catches that in many land salmon is royal dish considered a luxury even for kings, notentates and epicures. In many portion or the world salmon is little known except in the canheo loi' Even in the inland portions of this continent sao was rare and today many of the midland proVlhc- es and states it fish, especially ln the fresh condition Hence that tourists coming to DaW- son since the beginning of the annual run or salmon started here early July have been looking upon the fresh salmon rare dish One restaurant Ill ti'S city at dinner hour had thirty orders rom 'ou'' for fresh salmon and the visitors all declared It pos sessed an excellence of flavor such as they never h found in other salmon they had eaten The superior flavor nrobabv was due fact they never before had been where they could get salmon the day It was caught and the further fact the fish taken at that par ticuar part of the in the cold waters of this far northern something superb The fresh sam found delicious fried boiled or baked and like turkey roast chicken properly garnished toothsome dishes which may be made of it are many.
 The fact that the Yukon king salmon is considered a rarity with the tourist is discovery of no slight i'm portance. It means that Yukon and should exploit fresh it exploits its caribou, noun tain sheep bear outlets and roasts-something to attract the visitor-a dish de resistance.
 The neighborng territory of Alaska packs $4OOO0OOo or more worth salmon yearly and ships it to dis tant markets. British Columbia, Puget Sound and the Columbia River also send great pack of salmon to for egn aggregate value is several times that of gold yield of the Northand each year, yet the canned salmon is the aluring and enchanted dish the royal fish is when taken fresh from the waters and served immediately it's subtle and deectabe flavor Let this fact be made known in the publicity matter sent out by Yukon, and the facts will be po- tent new lure stranger anxious visit the land of nightless days.-Dawson News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
THE TARIFF ON FISH

The Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce is sending out an appeal to Alaska com merical organizations, urging their support III the demand for the protection of the fish ln- dustrv from foreign invasion and competition. The recent Tariff provision declaring duty of 34c pound gross on Scotch-cure herring, which cuts in half the previous duty on that commodity, is looked upon with alarm by Al aska packers. An investment of $3,O0O,OOO in herring salteries in Alaska, with an output this year to tie value of $35OO,0OO, IS threat ened with runation by the reduction on her ring imported from northern Europe by New Y ork dealers Unless sufficient duty is i'm posed on the foreign product, Alaska packers will be unable to compete in the eastern mark ct. Tie same thing holds true of the fresh fish industry, which is a matter of concern with southeastern Alaska fishermen. The increasing encroachments of Canadian competitors make the imposition of a protective duty imperative to the preservation of the American trade. Sentiments to this effect should be registered at once with the Alaska Delegate in Congress-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
Voice of the Alaska Press
OUT WEST ITS NOT so FAR

We still very far from that condition of
 bureaucratic autocracy which hastened the wreck
 of the former Russian Empire, but in the flippant
 phrase of the day. i've way"-Cncn-
 nati Enquirer.
 Perhaps Ohio can speak in that mild-mannered way with impunty Ohio controls her own soil and natural resources She aoes have vast areas Of pubic iarcS under control of the Federal Government ohlo oo' mol have to deal with the fundamental trulsm that
 r,o,+ and control of the soil go hand in hand pu+ out in the Far West where the Federal GoNeri- ment owns and from 10 per cent to 9S percent of the soil and resources and has reserved much ol those so that they come under local cohrol unless the people should smash the system It IS ueeh' And in Alaska bureaucracy is practically the whole thing We are much the brink Ill the real "e' than thev are in Ohio.-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
Things We Think

college education is valuable, but it can't prevent boy making fool of himself if he is determined to be Who remembers when the highest praise that could be given girl say that she "a perfect lady?"
  Talking about waste, what is the matter with bath beach that is only used three months in the year?
  When has "more luck than sense" he gives all the credit to his
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
MANNERS AND CUSTOMS

'In Turkey they sew up a crimin- al in a bag"
 ''In this country his lawyer en- deavors to sew up the District At torney."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
MORE ALASKAN PERILS

It was evidently poor day for news in the office of the San Francisco Chronicle or else the sporting editor slipped into the editors chair during the lunch hour and put one over on him. At any rate, the following effusion
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

Following a recent earthquake in region that shall be nameless, five year-old Jimmy was sent by his fond parents to a distant uncle's home. Three days later they received this wire: Am returning your boy. Send me the earthquake"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

'In time of trial" said a Cor dova preacher, What brings us the greatest comfort?"
 An acquittal," responded a person who should never have been ad- mitted."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

The latest thing in homeless fish is the fellow who buys oil stock in company far, far away.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
SYNTHETIC GODLINESS

Daughter "The preacher just phoned and said he was coming to call this afternoon"
 Mother-"Gracious! We must make a good impression Give the baby the hymn-book to play with"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
SPORT GOSSIP

batting average of zero in the no-hit league consists of pinch ting for a column conductor who is taking a vacation. Don't send flow ers-We need jokes
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

A newly married man tells us that hns wife, bakes the best shredded biscuits he ever tasted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

Will the ladies with bobbed hair look good in long skirts? Bobbed hair and bobbed skirts surely go together.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

'Is Jack very religious?"
 Religious? Why, he actually be- lieves the epistles were the wives of the apostles"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
FOR FLAPPERS ONLY

FOR FLAPPERS ONLY Don't powder your nose,
 In the public gaze, Don't polish your nails
 In the public ways. And don't display
 Such length of limb, Don't dress on the street
 As if going to swim. Dou't talk so much about him" and
 "his."
 Don't say so often "I'll say it is. J And don't say "dearie."
 And don't chew gum And then I'll say
 The milliniums come.
 May we fly in the face of public opinion long enough to say that there are good mothers-in-laws, good mothers, and widows who re- marry and make good wives.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

Some men never consult either the Lord or their women folks until they get into trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

Automobiles that are not self-start- CTS are out of date. So are employees.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

Our worst misfortunes never hap pen,' says Balzac. Do you mean Mister, that there aint no coal strike, after all?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

Wifey-"Judging by this article on electricity, very soon we'll get every thing we want by merely touching a button"
 Hubb-"You'H never get anything that way, because you never touch a button. Just look at this shirt I am wearing"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

One way to get a line on the latest negligee is to consult the fashion magazine, but a better way is to wait for hotel fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

Not that it matters much, but the esteemed Middlebury Independent forms us that Will Plank is in Chi cago, attending the Lumber Dealers convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

California legislature enacts a law to protect the California nuts. The first class in colyum conducting will omit the usual wheeZe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES EvADING
TAXES.

Insurance companies that have not
been lawfully admitted to write policies
in Texas and yet are doing active bust
ness in the state are evading taxes
amounting annually to several hundred
thousand dollars, says John n. Scott,
deputy state insurance commissioner,
who estimates that companies not adj
mitted TO the state are writing each year
approximately Sl00.000.000 of insur-
ance, about one-half fire . insurance
and about one-half life insurance. The
insurance department has prepared a
bill, il is said, that will place tax of
one per cent on the face policy held by
each policy holder Of non-admitted COM
panies. AS il has been impossible TO
discover the non-admitted companies
while they are at work selling policies,
il is proposed to place the burden Of the
tax on the policy holder, requiring each.
under penalty Of fine. TO make report
10 the county tax assessor within 30
days after the policy is written.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
$4,000 TRACTORS IN TEXAS.

Travellers through the state of Texas
are impressed with the number of trac-
tors being used by Texas farmers, there
having been an immense increase in the
use of this one machine since the begin
ming of the war.
Figures show that there are $4,000
tractors in use in Texas at the present
time. Motor trucks which haul from
five to seven tons are also in use on
many Texas farms. Tractors and farm
trucks are even used 10 harvest grain by
attaching them to wheat binders, or to
haul a train of wagons full Of wheat or
corn. Sometimes they are used 10 pull
train Of gang plows.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
FROM OVER
THE STATE
TURKEY ADOPTS GuINEAS.

There are stories told Of cats mother
ing puppies and dogs mothering kittens,
and il is not uncommon for hen TO
bring from the nest flock of ducklings
or perhaps a flock of young turkeys, but
il is unusual TO hear of turkey hen
adopting covey of young guineas. In
Clay county female turkey wandered
away from the barnyard and was not
seen for more than two weeks, then re-
appeared with a flock of young guineas
trailing after her. II is thought the tur-
key found guinea sitting on a nest of
eggs, drove the guinea off the nest and
took possession, staying there until the
eggs were Matched.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
FOOTBALL GAMES AT STATE
FAIR

Although several dates remain to be
filled, there are already a number Of
football games booked for the week of
the Dallas State Fair, October 6 to Is.
Games already scheduled include:
Oct. 10-A. and NJ of Texas VS.. Tulsa
University, Tulsa, Okla.
Oct. 11--Oak Cliff High VS.. Waco
High.
Oct. 12-Grubbs Vocational School VS..
East Texas Normal.
Oct. 13-Waco High VS.. Tulsa High,
Tulsa, Okla.
Oct. 14-S. M. u. of Dallas VS.. Louis
lana State University.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
APPEALS TO FARMERS.

An appeal to the farmers, merchants
and bankers not to force all the cotton
upon a declining market, causing lower
prices and the loss of millions of dollars
so badly needed to pay the farmers
debts and revive the business of this
country, has been made by George B.
Terrell. Commissioner of Agriculture, in
reviewing the 1922 cotton situation. He
says the estimate of the Texas crop as
3,644.000 bales is a million bales too high
and that the reports furnished his office
from reliable men in all parts of the
state indicate a crop of 2,462. 400, as
compared with a crop of 2,l79,l45 last
year. The average cost of producing
this years crop is estimated by Mr.. Ter
rell to be pc pound.