davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
MA SOCIAL NEWS
-------I) I --------
MISS NANCY LEE POLLOCK

On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Clark
White entertained her Sunday school
class at her home at Gilmore.
Smyrna People Attend Party
Miss Annie Mae Earwood. of Boil
ton, entertained at the home of her
sister in Bolton, last Wednesday eve
ming. Those going from here were
Misses Colene Reed, Mary Sue Pol
lock, Loie and Ruby Jones, Messrs.
10. w. Jones, Arthur Wise, Bob Has
ty and Vern McBrayer.
DIR. and Mrs. Mcclure Entertain
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure en-
tertained few couples last Thurs
day evening at their home on Love
Street. The guests included Misses
Mary Nash, Gertrude and Colene
Reed, Jewel Stewart, Myrtle Power,
Mary Sue and Nancy Lee Pollock ;
Messrs. Fuller Daniel, Max Bramlett,
Audrey Lollenson, Randall Gam, Ar
thur, Frank and Bob Hasty.
Miss Annie Mae Earwood, of Boil
ton, spent the weekend with Miss
Colene Reed.
Mrs. L. C. Gilbert and children, of
Macon, were the weekend guests of
her mother, Mrs. J. c. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniel, of
Marietta. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gill
bert and children, of Macon, spent
Sunday with Mrs. f. c. Gilbert.
On Friday evening Miss Helen Pase
entertained the Smyrna B. Y. P. u.
Miss Alma Gilbert was hostess to
the Fidelis class on Saturday evening
at 'match party"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
DAVIS ACADEMY

Misses Beulah Chance, Of Atlanta,
and Stella Chance, of Jonesville,
spent several days last week with
their sister, Mrs Walter Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dodgen and his
children, of Holly Springs, and Mr..
and Mrs Marie Johnson and son, of
Austell, all spent several days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. jim Ma
bry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Wood spent
several days last week in Atlanta Wis
ting relatives there.
The party given by Miss Mae Belle
Owen Monday night was enjoyed by
a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chat Oven, of Mari
eta. and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nc
Clure AMI baby, Of Carmel. spent the
first of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Davis spent Mon
aqv night with Mr. and Mrs Ebert
Davis, Of Acworth
Miss Carrie Mae Simms, of Little
River, spent Tuesday evening and
night with Miss Pearl Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell and
baby, spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Power, below Marietta,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Davis and baby
spent Tuesday night and Wednesday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

Misses Mae and Bertis Rackley, of
Acworth spent New Year with Miss
Lee Gait.
Miss Louise Russum, of Dallas, has
been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Lamar Lewis.
Miss Gladys House has returned to
her home in Dallas after a delightful
visit to Miss Lee Gait.
delayed news)
Delightfully."- Entertains Club
Mrs. Howard Benson entertained
the "Matrons Happy Hour" club at
her home on Friday afternoon. An
interesting contest was enjoyed, Mrs.
Roland Russum winning first prize, a
lovely fruit basket, and Mrs. E. G.
Hill the consolation, beautiful bath
towel. The house was very attract
i've throughout with Christmas deco
rations. The same colors being car
ried out in the delicious salad course,
which was served from a prettily ap-
pointed table, which had for it's cen
ter decoration, a miniature Christmas
tree, encircled with mahogany cand-
lesticks burning unshaded tapers.
Those enjoying Mrs. Benson's hospi-
talitv were Mrs. Cloyd Evans, Mrs.
E.. G.. Hill, Mrs. P. L. Conner, Mrs.
E. M. Dyer, Mrs. Lamar Lewis, Mrs.
Roland Russum, Mrs. Leslie Giles an
dMrs A. j. Cox.
Miss Eta Mae Elliot, of Hiram,
Ga, visited Misses Pauline and Elaine
Cox, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bates, of Allan
ia, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Hilderbrand, Sunday.
Mrs F. H Hughes. of Atlanta. has
ben spending few days with friends
here.
Mr.. Paul Baggett and Mr.. Judson
Butler, of Atlanta, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Butler.
Little Geanne Shelton has been
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Harvey McClesky, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Giles, of Mari
eta. visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. Cloy1 Evans and little son,
visited in Atlanta, last week.
Mrs. John Tomlinson. of Atlanta,
has been spending a while with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Edd Shelton spent Wednes-
dav in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edison. of Eto-
wah, Tenn. are spending few days
with Mr. Edison's mother, Mrs. R. o.
Edison.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
use this letter

use this letter as a testimonial -
STELLA NEWTON, r. r. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers--You should carefully guard
your daughter health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, fromlifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Do not
let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, painsin
back orlower limbs, or if you notice
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir-
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Goa
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Rememberit contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in safety.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

The entertainment here Tuesday
night was grand success, to the
credit of the young people.
Mr.. Luther Robinson and family,
of New Hope. spent Sunday night
with Mr.. Looney Robinson.
Mr.. c.. L. Scott and family spent
Saturday with friends near Atlanta.
The social given by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Hamilton, Thursday night, was
highly enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr.. Oliver Stony, of near Hiram,
spent Thursday night with relatives
here, on way to Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05


Mr.. Norris Chance, of Canton,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
MIR. Hendrix is moving to the farm
of Mr.. C. Burton. We welcome him.
Mr.. Tom Gibson. who is working
at McNeel Marble Company, has NOV
ed his family near town.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bur-
ton during the holidays were Mr..
Cliff Burton and sons, of Atlanta, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hillhouse, of Toon-
Ugh; Mrs. Wade Hillhouse, of Wood
stock; Mr.. Luch Dunn, Of Sandy Pla-
ms; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Billiard, of
Lost Mountain; and Mrs. Jodie MUIR
dock, of Sandy Plains. All have re-
turned home except aunt Jodie.
Mr.. r. A. Cunningham and two
sons, Fred and Taft, spent part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Cunningham.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

would often have to
lie down because of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
as and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
Pink ha m g Vege-
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit. It
is doing me good and
| praise it highly.
YOl1 ara walcome RI
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
The Cheerful Worker.

Do all things without murmurlngs
and disputings; that We may be blame
less and harmless. the sons of God
without rebuke In the midst OF a
crooked and perverse nation, among
whom We shall shine as lights in the
world Philippians 2 IA to Is.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Gracey White spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. L. N.
Dobbs.
We are glad to state that the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Meay is
some better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elrod had as
their guest Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalb
and son, Mrs. T. G. Kalb and Mr.. Jim
Elrod and D. O. ElroI, of Smyrna.
The watch meeting at Mr.. A. A.
BlackweH's was well enjoyed by a
large crowd on Saturday night.
New Year has come and let all try
for better year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
a Great Reward.

! have fought good fight | have
Finished my course; have kept the
faith. Henceforth there is laid up for
me crown Of ighteousBess.-H Tim
nfhy q and 8.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
alent

7eh: Am Elusia a musical genius?
Zeke: Am she?? Boy. YOU OUCH
ia hear dat bahv refrain from sing
ing!-Wavside Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Said and Done

The speedometer said sixty miles al
hour
The constable said it was ninety.
The natives said it was crime.
He said it was the life.
His friends said it
With flowers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

-o-S
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

LESSON TEXT Kings 17:l-24
GOLDEN TExT-But seek We first the
Kingdom of God, and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be added unto
y0H.-MGtt. 6:33
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Ex. Is; /
Kinge 16:2s-SS: Matt. 6:lS-34
PRIMARY ToPIC-GOd Cares for Eli
tab.
JUNIOR TOPIC Elijah. the Grave
Prophet.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-JehOvah's Champion Preserved.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
0beying The Word of Jehovah.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

observation-disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
EAST KENNEsAW

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
DUE WEST

.o-o-o-U-o-O-o-O
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Linking Debt and Reparations

The endeavor to link the cancel
lation Of the Allied debt to the re-
duction of the German reparations
payment is curiously illogical. 1t is
as if a receiver in bankruptcy should
determine the sums the creditors
owe to one another rather than the
delinquent's ability to pay.
Germany is delinquent and is
seeking to pay as few cents on the
dollar as possible. For the Allies
to consider reducing her debt while
adjusting their own obligations
they are playing her game. They
would relieve Germany at the ex-
pense of America. Germany's
financial ability TO pay is in no way
dependent upon Americas action.
1t is determined by Germany's abil-
ity to produce and by her integrity.
So also is Americas cancellation Of
the Allied debt in no way dependent
upon Germany's paying capacity.
Rather is it determined by the will
ingness of the American people to
add TO their own tax bills. To scale
down the reparstions is in the in
terest of the Allies. If the former
is made contingent upon the latter,
the effect, in the final analysis, is
to transfer a part Of Germany's
burden from Germany to the United
States.
Any proposal for the scaling
down of the Allied debt means a
corresponding increase to the bur
dens of the American taxpayer. He
might be willing to accept this in
crease in the interest Of his asso-
ciates in the war. That he will
accept it for the benefit Of Germany
is unlikely.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
LOLA RIDGE.
April
(From The L,beyaioy)

(From The Libeyaioy)
THERE is a peasant in my blood and
bones
What wants to plunge his hands deep
down in soil,
To walk at night cross the fields alone
And smell the cool earth odors after
toll.
Ny hands feel empty that would greet
the spring,
open them and close them in the sun;
But they are white, they hold not any
thing,
They are not aching when the day Is
done.
Now robins break the silence from a
limb,
And would lead gray horses down a
lane
And, singing plow, until the day grew
dim,
Brown waves Of earth and golden
dreams OF grain.
do not want the barter and the trade
But only springtime up around my
knees,
Blue starry flowers and cattle In the
shade
OF willows, songs and sudden wings In
trees;
All these and labor for the winter store,
Al last the free barefooted hours Of
morn,
At night the songs Of friends outside the
door
And whispers from the haunted slslss
OF corn.
0 wages won from towns, o factories.
o streets, the lure OF your loud tumult
stills!
when April comes my father lives In me
And would be with April on the hillsl
when April comes my father lives in
me
And foods run down the old forgotten
trails,
As when my fathers logged Scottish
tree
Or tended foeks upon a hill in Wales.
STIRLING BOWEN.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Rule of Reason

When they are not having a war
in ireland they are having an cleo
tion. 1t often takes an experienced
observer to distinguish between
them.
Friday the Irish people voted for
their new parliament. As the pre-
siding officer was about TO declare
the result of the count for the Ma
tional University, two motors con-
tanning thirteen armed men, headed
by Rory O'Connor. rebel leader Of
the four courts. dashed up and came
to a halt outside.
Exclaiming: 1--WE have a reason
for everything we do" two Of the
men seized the ballot boxes and
gathered up the papers. The cleo
tion officials, who had discreetly
raised their arms when pistols were
pointed at them, did not declare the
result Of the poll.
This method Of determining the
outcome of elections has often been
practiced in the western part Of the
United STATES and occasionally in
New York City.
There is about il a certain lack
Of that judicial calm which most
democracies believe should prevail
during the count Of the ballots, how
ever much turbulence attends cam
paign.
Apparently Mr.. Rory O'Connor
regards these things as supereroga-
tory. His idea is that elections are to
be won, and if they can't be won in
one way they must be in another.
To the political leader eager for
victory, removing ballot boxes to
some secluded spot and counting
their contents in private has very
great advantages. The outcome is
always more certain if this is done.
1t is true that the right to raid
polling places and take away the
records and the ballot boxes is not
guaranteed even by the liberal Irish
constitution. Still, If Mr.. O'Connor
can get away with his system, il will
win him many elections he might
otherwise lose.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Bonus Vote Hunt

Senator McCumber has threatened
TO sidetrack the tariff bill for the
bonus bill. Is he interested in an
early revision of the tariff? AS a
statesman he is, for, as he has re-
pcatedly told the country, the Ford
ney-McCumber measure is a monu-
mental example Of constructive and
prosperity compelling legislation.
Perhaps the North Dakota Senator
puts its Hall Of Fame potentialities
even higher than those Of the Payne
Aldrich bill.
But as a politician facing a pri-
mary Mr.. McCumber has other
views. AS he sees it, there are more
votes in an appropriation than in
any other product of legislative in
dustry. Therefore he would drop the
tariff. which affects only groups and
classes, levies indirect taxes and dis
penses indirect benefits, and turn to
something which more dramatically
opens up the sluices Of the Treasury
AS Mr.. Borah wrote recently TO
an Idaho constituent, Mr.. McCumber
is one of those Congressman who
have solved the art Of shifting their
electoral expenses to the government,
which has iliimitable credit and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Dumas and Maquet

At last there Is judicial confrma-
ton Of the existence and activity of
real ghost" though not Of the
kind exploited by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. After fifty years Of legal
battling a French court has recog
nized as valid the contention that
Auguste Maquet was part author Of
the works which bear the name Of
Alexandra Dumas and has ordered
the payment of royalties to his
heirs.
The world long has been familiar
with the claim that Maquet was the
ghost" or one Of the ghosts" of
the elder Dumas, and wrote a large
part Of the latter's almost innumer-
able works. including the immortal
"Three Musketeers" and "Monte
Cristo," and there has been a gen.
eral inclination among critics to re-
gard the claim as we'll founded. The
textual composition Of the books
indicates duality if not a plurality
Of authorship, and so does their
number; for, as Eugene dc Mire-
court publicly declared, it Is incon-
ceivable that any one man, even
with the aid Of amanuenses copying
from dictation, could write sixty
volumes a year. Neither Andrew
Long nor Arnold Bennett has been
so fecund. And then there was the
tale Of an anchronism in one of the
historical romances on being re-
preached with which Dumas ex-
claimed: THAT was Maquet's work
III break his head for IT,"
The tardy justice to Maquet's
memory, with its establishment of
the fact that Maquet was the real
writer Of large part of the Dumas
romances, may dim the fame of
Dumas, but it is not likely to impair
the perennial fascination Of the
composite works nor to diminish
the zest with which they will con-
tinue to be read ages after the futile
chirping of a thousand literary
grasshoppers has been forgotten.
Dumas or Maquet, or a compound
of both, or a complex Of numerous
other writer's, the books have a vital
quality which defes the fight of
time and the changes of taste and
fashion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Foreign Trade Stimulation

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Az the ninth National Foreign
Trade Convention, held In Philadel-
phia, 1900 delegates were in attend
anee and approved the FINAL deelara-
tion" prepared by 4 committee repre-
sentlng The foreign trade Of all see
tions Of the United States.
wish 10 call attention 10 the fol-
lowing special features, which are
urged as national program for Amer
ican foreign trade during the coming
year:
/. An expanded foreign trade TO in
sure the prosperity Of the United
States
2. Sale Of foreign securities to
American investors and the handling
Of such foreign loans in such a man
ner as TO stimulate American exports.
3. Development Of a transshipment
trade through the creation Of foreign
trade zones.
4. Creation Of misunderstanding
corporations under the Edge act 10 ex-
tend long-term credits; and the
financing Of such corporations through
the return 20 member banks OF the
Federal Reserve System Of the sub
seription Of 3 per cent OF their
capital required TO capitalize originally
the Federal Reserve Banks, such re-
funding 10 be conditional on the r-
investment OF these funds in the stock
OF corporations organized under the
Edge act.
5. Elimination Of the excessively
high income surtax rates.
6. Active support Of the American
merchant marine by American shippers
and travellers. and the development OF
a governmental tax policy which will
permit Of depreciation charges suf-
feient to reduce the capital investment
in shipping to present market values
7. Enactment by the various states
Of marine insurance laws In conform
ity with the model law recently en-
acted by Congress for the District OF
Columbia.
a. Further development Of simplihed
and standardized documents Of foreign
trade. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Government Bootlegging

Why either a sincere prohibition
list or a sincere anti-prohibitionist
should be excited by the sale Of in
toxicating beverages on American
merchant ships has not been made
plain.
Congressman Gallivan. Of Boston,
a vehement opponent Of the Volstead
act. was the first to show alarm over
the wetncss Of the Shipping Boards
vessels-was the first to proclaim
that Uncle Sam. as he phrased it,
had become a bootlegger. Was he
indignant because Of his devotion TO
prohibition? Not at all. He hoped
70 iniure. He thought by flourish
ing his red rag he could tease the
prohibitionists into making foolish
rush. He has apparently succeeded.
If Washington reports are accurate.
That American ships had wine
lists was no news to the astute
Wayne p. Wheeler, generalissimo Of
the prohibition forces. He was fully
informed before Mr.. Gallivan spoke,
and by silence gave consent to them.
He was complaisant, it may be as
sumed. because he did not wish 70
furnish another argument TO those
who would repeal or modify the Vol
stead act. lie has made no fuss
over home brew and has allowed
ruralists TO make cider Of high alco-
holic voltage. lie saw it would be
difficult, if not impossible, to stop
home manufacture and did not wish
to swell the number Of anti-Nol-
siead.rs. lie was looking to sccur-
ing results rather than to being
gloriously but futilely consistent.
Similarly the practical Mr.. Wheel
er foresaw that if American ships
were bone-dry the bibulous would
book On foreign ships and the total
Consumption Of beverages would not
Re materially diminished. For
barren victory he did not care TO
have Volsteadism carry the blame Of
driving American passenger ships
from the sea. Prohibitionists who
have not put their brains in storage
may judge whether or not his tactics
are good and contribute to the end
he seeks.
On the other hand, anti-prohibi.
tonists like Congressman Gallivan.
who roar against governmental boot
Logging, present themselves as advo-
Gates Of more dryness than now
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
A WeekOf Verse
Saints and Jackdaws
An Essay in Eschatology

An Essay IN IschatOlO0y
lFr0m The chapboos. IondonD
'THE jaekdaws wheel about the towers
Where saints and kings sit, row on
row,
And chatter In the ears Of queens
Who lived thousand years ago.
The kings and queens take little heed
Who sit and stare into the West:
Three hundred thousand suns have died
Since they we're gathered TO their rest.
And still they wait, while underneath
The prebends pace. the canons pass,
The black-gowned students. all agog.
Haste by TO service or 70 class.
On crowned heads and sacred knees
The busy jackdaws fearless build.
And wheel and call, and 20 and come,
Till every gaping beak is filed.
The clock tolls out, the chimes are rung,
The housewives hurry DER the green,
Tho yerger with his ebon staye
Sedately walks before the Dean.
Within, the clustered bodies lie
or saints and sinners, row BY row,
Their bones are dust, their names ar,
lost,
Their dreams are what no man ma.
know.
When will they rise 70 tell their dreams
When will the watch a. length be done
or those who then upon the towers
Shall turn 70 greet the rising sun,
When void will be the carven seats,
And empty graves beneath them lie,
And torn will hang the empty nests
For which the wheeling jaekdaws eryf
MABEL HART.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Exasperating Mellon

Mellon, Secretary Of the Treasury,
g an exasperating gentleman. His
name is Andrew, but in the view Of
one end Of Pennsylvania he is far
from being a merry one and a dis
leminator Of JOY.
J Concressmen, hearing he was
blocking the bonus and various APP
propriaticns, rushed pellmell TO the
eolonnaded building on whose front
steps stands the Fraser statue Of
Alexander Hamilton. "How's this?
Are You against my pet bill?' 81 am
neither for nor against it. ] simply
note the fact that next years pro-
spectivc deficit IS s465,OO0,OOo. If
Won draw further drafts on the
Treasury out Of what funds am | to
meet it?'
Now a group Of Congressman
has called on the Secretary asking
why 10 members Of the classified
service who happen to be Democrats
should not be dismissed to give jobs
to deserving Republicans, and Mr..
Bryan would say the journey was
fruitless. The Secretary saw no
more reason for discharging compe-
tent men from the governments
service on political grounds than for
discharging men from his own bank.
He communicated the fact that un-
der his management the Treasury
Department would be conducted in
accord with business principles.
The Secretary is cool and quiet.
He does not raise his voice. He does
not argue. He merely states. He
has not. as far as any one is aware
been conspicuous in advocacy OF the
merit system. He merely takes 1t
for granted.
No wonder appropriation seekers
and lob brokers are exasperated'
What can be done with a man who
is so calm?