davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
Country CORRESPONDENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred FORMER. of
Windy Hill, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Fortner.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Howard Carlisle, of Nesbit Chanel
IS very i'll with typhoid faver. We
hope for him a speey recovery.
Mr.. c. M. Head visited relatives
near Dallas last Sunday.
There was large crowd out to
hear Brother Cliet preached at Nesbit
Chapel Sunday os this was his last
sermon before conference. We hone
ne will be sent back to preach for us
another year.
Mrs. Lula Brewer and two little
sons are visiting relatives in Blairs-
vile.
Miss Annie Fortner spent a few
days last week with her aunt Mrs
Addie Martin, she returned homo
Sunday accompanied by her cousin.
Mr.. George Martin.
Mrs. James Garrett spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. E. L. Fortner.
Miss Alice Lemon is on the sick
lslt this week, we hope to see her out
again soon.
Mr. Ezelle visited his daughter,
Mrs. G. M. Self, one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Morgan and
children spent Saturday night with
Mr.. W. H. Brewer and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
PLEDGER'S MILL

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

ter for testimonial if you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it i?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
SARDIS

Rev Smith filled his regular APP
pointment here last Saturday and
Sunday. He has been called as
pastor OF the church for the ensuing
year which he has accepted.
Mr. R. E. Weems is very sick at
this writing
Grandma Webb, wife of Uncle Joe
Webb, fell and dislocated her shoulder
last Friday evening. We hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lizzie Barfeld and family
have moved to Atlanta.
Mr.. Ernest Smith is going to move
to Atlanta. 1t seems like the farmers
have given up around here. There
will not be enough left to raise cotton
for the weevil to live.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

observation-disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

Mr.. T. B. Dodgen continues seri-
ously sick, we are sorry to learn.
MIR. D. M. Davis who has been sick
for some time, does not seem to
improve we are sorry to say.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Dodgen, of
Thomaston, are booked with the
sick.
Mrs. M. V. Moss and Mr., andMrs.
Ernest barley, of Atlanta, were Sun
day guest of relatives in Middleton.
Several from here spent Sunday at
Stone Mountain.
Mrs. T. C. Moss spent the week
end with Mr.. ]. NJ. Glore, in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

SOInelnCeCndlCrOuDle
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. | always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e ia BILE
Compound myself so
j gave it to her and
she has received
great benefit from it.
You can use this let
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

Mrs. J, F. Turner, rs years old
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. w. M. Fountain on last Wednes-
day morning, September, 9th, 1929.
She had been afflicted for almost a
year and for several weeks she had
been confined to her ged. She had
been member of the Baptist Church
for many years. She is survived bv
two daughters, Mrs. J. B, Gatiin, of
Kennesaw, and Mrs.. w. M. Fountain
OF this place. and two sons, Mr.. J.J.
Turner, of Moultrie and Mr.. ]. A.
Turner, of Tallahassee, Fla, besides
many grand children and great
grand children.
Mrs. Julia Mccoy and daughter.
Altie,of Marietta, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. James McCol-
Ium spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Annie McCollum, of
Acworth.
Mrs. Bunion Hunt, of Marietta.
slent Saturday night and Sunday
With home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Fountain spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs
Grady Collier.
Mr.. Eugene Ford, of Acworth.
visited relatives her Sunday.
Mr. Wallace Collier spnt Satur-
day night with Mr. Leslie Fountain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

The farmers in this section are
busy picking cotton and hauling syurp
cane as there is good deal of syrup
to be made this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Jones an
nounce the arrival of a fine bow on
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
MOTHERS And
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Deli was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

E 3 "a gE Q
Cheer Up!
Here's One
GOOD
Low-Priced
Battery
Sim Heckle says his
wife ought to be saving
money. Bobbed hair
less grief with the hair
dresser! Short skirts
less cloth to pay for!
But where Sim gets
bumped is in the extra
bills for silk stockings
and little hats!
Some Of the short
skirt, bobbed-hair bat &
terieS we've met up
with are just about as
saving as Sims wife!
Big economy on the
surface big expense in
the long run.
The CIV Battery
Wood SEPARATOR is
a battery that wears a
calico dress and old
fashioned cotton stock
ings. But you can take
our word for it the
values there! Sizes
for all cars; and we
stand back of every
one we sell.
Price: for 6-volt,
11-plate,
MARIETTA
BATTERY
COMPANY
C. c. LANGFORD, MGR.
200 Church Street
REAVEs BROs.GARAGE
Roswell, Ga.
Representing
Willard Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION
and " Batteries
WOOD sEPARAToRsl
sxeua
..
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

committee is that I wanted to know whether if the American Congress shall out of the pockets of the people expend $lO,0OO,0OO or $20,00O,O0O for the relief of the famine stricken people of Russia, whether it would give aid and comfort to the present government of Russia, and 1 wanted to know whether they would be in absolute control of this fund and this relief by the American Relief Ad- ministration, that it would not be taken over to help the existing regime in Rus sia called the soviet government, and whether it would tranquillize the people to such an extent as that they would help the present regime as final
 1 made the statement that 1 have just made to explain the position which I occupy and think my mind was disabused before l came here this afternoon. I came here to add my appeal to that which has already been made before this com- mittee. l want that your committee shall know, and I want that those whom I had the honor in part to represent to know, that I am here expressing their views and having been satisfied with the appropria- ton by the Government of funds for the purpose of this relief, in as far as I can add anything I shall be very pleased to appeal to you to pass this legislation.
 Mr. Hoover pointed out the utter in- adequacy of private donations for Rus sian Famine Relief and the small amount that had been raised in this way in view of the vast needs of Russia's starving millions On this point, Mr. Hoover said:
 "I feel that public charity will do every thing that charity can do, but these are times when one can not rightly summon much public charity for use abroad from the American people. There are great many committees working throughout the country under great difficulty, but with a great deal of energy. I do not believe, however, that the total collections since August of the entire group amount to $75O,0O0. Public charity is to be not an avenue through which this problem can be solved"
 Indeed much of the agitation for Rus sian famine relief is not aimed primarily at helping the starving Russians at all, but seeks to create sympathy for the Soviets, which are one of the chief causes of the famine. This is especially true of the agitations carried on in labor union circles to send money direct to the Soviet government" or to the so- called Russian Red Cross"-which is one of the chief propaganda tools of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Campbell's Injury
 Found More Serious
Blues Crack Distance Runner Out Until Spring-O'Hearn to Be
 Rested

Yale has lost it's two best athletes, Tom Campbell and Charley O'Hearn, for the entire indoor season.
 The injury which Campbell suffered in the Millrose games last Wednes- day has been found so serious that Coach John Mack of the track team said that he would start Campbell in no more meets until spring.
 If Campbell is able to run the dual games against Harvard and Princeton Yale will be thoroughly satisfied. Yale was able to defeat Harvard in the annual relay race at the Boston Athletic Club games without him.
 O'Hearn is still at his home in Bos- ton, where he went after breaking down at the opening of the hockey season with a ruptured muscle He may jon the Yale baseball squad in April but it is more likely that he will not enter athletics until the foot ball season next fall. O'Hearn is ex- pected to return to college this week
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Resolutions of COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is Its Purchasing Power, combined with general application of Co-Operative Prin- ciples and --A1-
 WHEREAS this is the most ;rnor+.,,. movement ever promoted in our citv bv Labor to officially advance the spirit of
 WHEREAS the firms f1ere represented are on record as having manifested their classes: THEREFORE,, although it is not in- ferred that this list covers all firms "fair' to Labor, the concerns herein Represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our 1, membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

Soviets, Soviet Red Cross" delegates having been repeatedly expelled from other countries both for propaganda and for plotting revolt.
 An example of the perversion of the humanitarian instincts of the American labor unionists for the purposes of the Soviet anti-labor tyranny is to be found in an article now going round the labor press and signed by the Soviet defender and apologist. Lincoln Steffens. Here are some striking sentences:
 ''We ask Labor to consign what it sends to the port officer of the Soviet Govern ruent, i'll order that the people of Russia can see that the workers of the world recognize the Russian Workers Republic; trust it, and hope it will make good.
 "The American Federated Russian Famine Relief Committee is organized to get Labor here in the United States to render to Russia this service in this spirit, to raise funds to buy food, etc, and to ship it to Russia as the Russians prefer to have 1t done and to send with it the mute message the Russians are hungry to hear--that American Labor understands. . For it is sign that the Ameri- can workers realize that the Russian workers are in long, long strike for the common good"
 A more complete misrepresentation of the position of American Labor could not be made. American Labor is on record as against the Soviets just as it has been against the Czarism American Labor IS on record as opposed to any recognition of this bloody anti-labor ty- ranny or any other Russian regime until the Russian people have been given an opportunity to choose government of their own with free elections and free speech.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
$.
WE'RE THE PUBLIC,"
 SAYS U. S. CHAMBER

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States through its Railroad Committee, has just announced that it proposes to create "a new agency" which will presume to speak flor the whole public interest" before the Interstate Commerce Com mission, the Railroad Labor Board, or: "any other board con sidering questions in the field of interstate commerce"
 "In controversy between shippers and railroads and be- tween employees and railroads" says the announcement, "this agency would have a duty to bring in considerations of gen eral public policy"
 In other words, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States proposes to set itself up as the representative of "the whole public" in all matters af- fecting the railroads
 As an exhibition of chilled steel "nerve," nothing to equal that proposition has been placed before the American people in recent years.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for sale, give lowest price, and full particulars. L. Jones. Box 55I, Olney, III.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
AMERICAN LABOR MISREPRESENTED IN
 RUSSIAN APPEALS
Famine Relief Pleas Made to Appear Like Soviet Propaganda Against
 Organized Labor Here.

Washington, Feb 1O.-At the hearing in the House of Representatives on the $20,O0O,O00 voted for Russian Famine Relief, MT. Gompers said:
 When a call of this kind comes to us as a people in our Republic and when we find the situation as it is, due to causes which 1t IS not necessary to explain other than to say that the people have con- tributed very largely from generosity to every cause, every call for the purpose of humanity, there is only one resort left, and that is to appeal to the Government of the United States to come to the relief of sorrowing, stricken people. It IS quite apropos for MT. Hoover in his statement to you gentlemen this after noon to say that the distinction has been made between what might be termed the act of the hand of God and that which is due to the added hand of man."
 The remarks of MT. Hoover referred to by Mir. Gompers, were:
 "The whole situation, I think, may be generalized as follows: That Russia, with something like 14O,OOO,0OO people under the sway of the Soviet government. has been steadily degenerating in agriculture and production ever since the establish ment of the Socialist government. The surpluses that the Russian people for merly produced have disappeared, and outside of the Volga Valley there is pretty generally shortage of food, ex- cept in parts of tn Ukrain and parts of Siberia.
 "The problem that we are confronting is not problem of general relief to Rus sia, for which there can be some criti- cism, but is a problem of relief to an area suffering from an acute drought. In other words, we are making distinction here between the situation created by the hand of man as distinguished from the situation that might be called an act of God"
 MT. Gompers then concluded
 "What l wanted to be sure about be- fore expressed a word i'll favor of this legislation now pending here before the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
PAGEANT OF NATIONS TO CLOSE EVENING
 SCHOOLS FOR YEAR
Unioue Event Planned for New Ha- ven's New Foreign Born
 Citizens.

The public evening schools of New Haven are preparing to close the school year on the evening of March 3rd in the Hillhouse High School with the presentation of the Pageant of the Nations" written by F.. C. Car penter, secretary of the New Haven Americanization committee, portray ing the contributions made to Amer ican life by the various groups that have recently came to New Haven. The Chamber of Commerce is CO., operating in securing the attendance of our new citizens as well as the various patriotic and civic organiza- tions of the city.
 l. is also planned to make this occasion a "Welcome to New Citi- zens" and approximately 500 men and women who have taken out their naturalization papers since April |, 1921, will receive a special invitation to be present. The International In stitute for Foreign Women will ex- hibit hand work by the women of foreign birth. There will be address es by Mayor FitzGerald and others.
 To make this an All-New Haven event all civic organizations are in- vited to send a delegation. Seats will be reserved for the delegations if they will notify the Chamber of Com merce not later than February 20 how many will attend.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 1t doe6 not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port.
 Cooperation is always a two-way matter and it is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with as. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chaSeS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
SAYS THRIFT CAMPAIGN" IS BAD FOR BUSINESS

New York, Feb 1o-"A national prosperity" movement is now under way. Its purpose will be to induce people to spend money freely-that is, those who have it to spend. The promoters say the recent thrift cam paign" was "bar for business" and the people now need stimulating to over come the narcotic of the thrift" idea. Some of those forward looking savi- ors who were beating the tom toms for thrift have been inducted into the prosperity army" They now ex- plain that the thrift campaign" was not wholly concerned with saving money only-"wise saving," it is call ed. The movement related to thrift of money, thrift of time and thrift of life" All of which clarifies the situa- tion
 RI1Y ONTY TINTON.MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

FUNERAL FLOWERS Coombs Flower Shoppe, o78 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Col ony 37; and two stores in Hartford
 FURNISHINGS Besse-Richey Co.,, 778-782 Chapel St. Brandt, c. w., & Co.,, 487-4oI State St. Johnson, J., & Sons, "The Live Store," 8s-8o Church St. Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave.
 FURNITURE Adaskin-B Bowditch Furniture Co.,, 68 Orange St. Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 823 Grand Ave. Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St. Chamberlain Co.,, The, 46-5o Orange and 87-oI Crown St. Hall, ". B., 458 to 47o State, near Elm St. Kelly, F. J., Furniture Co.,, 1o8 Grown St. Royal Furniture Co.,, sso Grand Ave. Stein. S.. g Broadway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
BOSTON NATIONALS
 SIGN NEW SOUTHPAW

Boston, Feb. Io-The latest recruit for the Boston Nationals is William F.. (Lefty) Anderson of East Boston. Anderson has made a good showing in semi-professio baseball and last season pitched for the Plant Broth CTS team of Manchester, N. H. He is a southpaw.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
WREATHS (FI,ORAT.I

McQuiggan, John J., 123 Church St..
 Opposite the Green). Myers Flower Shop, The, o36 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor, Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with address complete Write to c. Mitchell, 3o7 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
DELMAR NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Delmar, Jan. 2S.--The tenth ami
versary Of the New Century Club OF
Dehnar was celebrated on Tuesday, with
luncheon gwen TO members and out-of-
town guests. Many clubs Of the State
were Represented. a weocome was ex-
tended by the president, Mrs Art bur
Brewington, and response made by
Mrs. Henry Boyer of Smyrna, president
of the State Federation. The program
included: Song. America, the Beautiful
full" quartet, Mrs. II. NJ. Waller, Mrs.
Blanche Hussey, Mrs. E. Nelson, Miss
Elsie Hearne; piano solo, Mrs. }. r.
Stevens; vocal solo, Miss Catherine
Hearn; reading, Miss Louise Marvil;
piano solo, Mrs. NJ L. Hastings; the
guests included Mrs. Albert c. Dunn,
Mrs. T. Wilkinson, Mrs VIM II. Red
mile, Mrs. Clarence Lloyd, Mrs. l..
Stein, Miss Helen Ward of Wilmington;
Mrs. Sallie B. Gooding of Clayton; Mrs.
J.. L. Arts, Mrs. Henry Goyer, Smyrna;
Mrs. John B. Cleaver, Middletown; Mrs.
j. b. Hutton, Mrs r. Lewis, Dover; Mrs
G. S Harrington, of Harrington: Mrs.
J. II. Clifton, FELTON,; Mrs. S. G. Evans,
| Milford; Mrs. Eta G. Jones, Mrs. Leon
Cannon, Mrs. r. S. Elliott. Bridgevile;
Mrs. S. J. Stein, Seaford; Mrs. l.. ].
Morton, Mrs. w. J. Quillen, Mrs
G. Rooney, Mrs. Alfred Williams. Mrs.
Willard Deputy, Mrs w. II. Cook, Mrs,
J. Galloway, Laurel; Mrs. N. G. West,
Mrs. H. B. Freeny, Mrs. Morris 4. Wal
ton, Mrs. Oliver Cordrey, Salisbury,
Md; Mrs. Harry J. Messick, Mss
Rebecca Messick, Bloxom, Va. Mrs
W. F. Stewart, Viola, Del. The cluh
now has enrolled LOG members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

The following recipes were most gem
erously sent In by column readers for
mo to publish, 80 that other column
readers might enjoy them:
From n Reader" 'Eggless Cocoa
Cake:" / cup graduated sugar. ta-
blespoons melted butter. 1 cup sour
milk or buttcr-milk, teaspoon Of soda,
II cup OF cocoa sifted with about Ia
cups OF fiour. ] teaspoon OF vanilla cx-
tract. Dissolve the soda In the sour
milk. cream the sugar and butter to-
gether and add the sour milk and the
flour and cocoon mixture. Last add the
vanilla. IL I make n boiled icing. which
needs the white Of an egg. l add the
yolk Of the egg to the cake, but 1t is
very good without this egg-yolk.
thought some of the readers would Ike
to try II while eggs are SO high"
Unsigned Reader: "Molasses Cook
les" 1egg or 2. cup granulated sugar
scant cup shortening, ] cup OF mo
lasscs, u teaspoon each of ground
cinnamon. ginger and cloves, and
large cups of -four. stir these ingre
dents together and add level tea
spoons of soda which have been dis
solved In II cup Of hot water; onc'
more stir well, then let stand overnigh
to grow light. In the morning shap'
into cookies and bake.
| Suet Pudding: / cup chopped sue
mixed with / cup each Of raisins ant
currants and ! cup of maple or corr
strip. stir this mixture well, then adj
to It cup of sour milk and leve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
POULTRY SHOWS
BEGAN IN l849
Since the Pioneer Exhibition
Amazing Progress Has
Been Made.

The first poultry show on record |
was held In Boston in 1849. Since
that pioneer exposition the most
amazing progress has been made.
Breeds and varieties Of domestic fowls
have been multiplied, average quality
has been improved beyond the widest
dreams OF the pioneer exhibitors, and
prices paid for choice specimens that
would stagger the latter. At the 1S49
show there was much comment upon
the fact that a pair OF birds brought
the astonishing price of s13. Today
the sale of a single specimen for 800
is accepted as a matter OF course, and
exceptionally choice specimens often
sell for several times this figure.
! a well managed poultry show COM
hines sporting. educational and com
merciaI features. IL is all things to
all men" each individual finding there
the things which interest him most.
Great Sporting Event.
To the dyed-in-the-wool fauciers the
big show is a great sporting event.
These men and women welcome the
opportunity to publicly compete with
other breeders and win the coveted
| due TsDDCHS WHICH Nit VI
their skill as producers Of
fowls which In size. form and color
most nearly approach the ideal. To
true-blue fanciers this honor. this per-
sonal satisfaction, far outweighs the
intrinsic value of any prizes they may
win.
The educational value lies IN the
bringing together for the inspection
of the public the best specimens OF the
hundred or more recognized breeds
and varieties of domestic poultry.
Also in the practical exhibits staged
and lectures given by the poultry de-
partments OF various agricultural col
leges.
The commercial aspect appeals 20
those who wish to sell or buy exhi-
bition or breeding stock. Matching
eggs, baby chicks, poultry equipment
and supplies. The poultry show is a
great display room where all these
needed things may be shown, inspect
led and discussed.