davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
NESBITT

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-t
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
NEAT CALENDAR SAVINGS BANK
TO ENCOURAGE THRIFT

To encourage the formation of a
daily-savings habit, neat home cal
!endar has been devised, which can be
kept at the proper date only by the
insertion of coin each day, says an
illustrated article in the August Issue
Of Popular Mechanics Magazine. A
special slot is also provided in which
coins may be inserted without affect
ing the calendar numbers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
HOLLY SPRINGS CEMETERY
CLEANING SATURDAY %

This is just to remind you that
next Saturday, July 22nd, is the time
to clean off the Holly Springs ceme-
terry. Let's all come early and get
through before it gets hot.
Horace Grower.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
NORTH ACWoRTH


Little Miss Marjorie Milan, of Ma
rietta, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. L.
Brand.
The guests of Mr.. ]. F. McLain
and family, recently, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl McCollum, of Atlanta, and
Misses Ola Hill and Laura Abercrom-
bic, of Victoria.
Several from the community at,
tended the singing at Oak Grove, last
Sunday.
Those visiting the family of Mr.. w.
H. Kemp recently were Mrs. Anna and
Mary McCollum, Mrs. ]. L. Mccoy
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. O. E
Kemp, of Acworth, Mrs. Lloyd On
gram, of Victoria, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Kemp, of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

Federal bank examiners say that
business is on the upgrade. This
probably accounts for some of the
steep prices.-Manila Bulletin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
OAKLAND GROVE


Miss Mae Owenby, of Pine Grove,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Emma Hunt, of this place.
Miss Cora and Ollie Mae Jones
made BUSINESS trip to Marietta, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Annondale
and children have returned home af-
ter spending a few days the past
week with his father, Mr.. Tom An
nondale.
Mr.. Norrice China, of Canton, Ga,
visited his brother-in-law, Mr.. John
Elrod, Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Clayton spent one eve
ming last week with Mrs. Esma Elrod.
Little Clark Annondale has re-
turned home after spending the past
week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Lance, of Paulding cunty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

TAPP always pays tip-top prices for
the farmers produce. Help Tapp to
Help YOU" Powder Springs, ga
is the place and any old day is the
time
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

Sell it toTAPP-Get it at TAPP'S-
there's a reason. Powder Springs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

While in Powder Springs try one of
laps thirst quenchers. Coolest
bottled drinks in Georgia, at Tapp's
Quality Store, Powder Springs, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out tn.
beauty Of your hair to its very
best advantage by washing 1t with
canthrox. 1t makes a very sim
pie, inexpensive shampoo, which
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly of all the dandruff. dirt
and excess oil. leaving a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling.
After it's use, you will find that
the hair dries quickly and evenly,
is never streaked in appearance
and Is always bright, soft and
fluffy; so fluffy, In fact, that II
looks more abundant than II Is,
and so soft that arranging 1t be.
comes a pleasure. Just use a tea
spoonful of canthrox. which you
can get from any good druggist,
dissolve II In a cup Of hot water;
this makes a full cup Of shampoo
liquid. enough so 1t is easy to ap-
ply II to all the hair instead OF
just the top Of the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
URGES j. s. HISTORY
STUDY BY BRITISH
Neglect Of Subject In England
Is Appalling, Says George
Peabody Cooch.

LONDON, Feb. 18.-Awakening
interest in America. her political
and social life and customs, will
be given added impetus II the sug.
gestion made by George Peabody
Gooch in a lecture before the con.
ference Of Education Societies ia
adopted.
Gooch. the author OF Political
Ideas from Bacon to Halifax" and
other political studies. urged educa-
tional cooperation with America.
A careful study was made of Amer.
lean literature in England. he said,
and the neglect Of American his.
tory was appalling.
Emerson, Longfellow and Whit.
tier, / believe" said Gooch, have
been studied quite as much in this
country as they have In America,
but there are extraordinarily few
books by English authors about
American history and institutions.
"Macauley wrote essays-ancient
Medieval. and modern-but nothing
about America. Goodwin Smith &
outline Of the development OF
America is about the best, but he
only wrote that after he had
shaken the dust OF Oxford and
England from his feet and had
taken up his residence in the stimu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
MORMON|SM|S
uNDERf|RE IN
LONDON PAPERS
Writers In Weird Campaign
Ask for Deportation Of All
Mission aries.


LONDON. Feb 1s.-Mormonism Is
under fire in London, and weird
tales Of conditions in those sections
OF the United States where the
Mormons have settled are edifying
the English readers at their break
fas tables.
Periodically London newspapers
open fire upon the Mormon mis-
sionaries in England. and for few
weeks demand their expulsion from
the cauntry. The present winter
campaign IL on in full blast. and the
newspapers conducting the siege
have made frantic demands that the
homo office deport all Mormons In
England, making serious charges.
white Slave Secrets of the Nor
mon Invasion" and other allurirg
headlines catch the newspaper read
ers' attention. but of chief interest
for Americans in London are the
weird stories Of Utah. Writers of the
most exciting movie scenarios have
been outdone by the writer's on Lon
don newspapers. who have described
night raids by Mormons on Western
ranches and fights between Nor
mons. who were carrying off the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
|P|CKS IGNORANCE
| As DIVORCE CAUSE
Unhappy Marriages Not Due to
immortality Alone, Says
British Pastor.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-Ignorance
coupled with beauty in women is,
according to the Rev. Hugh B.
Chapman. of the Chapel Royal
London. the reason why divorces
are so frequent.
Develop a girls brains, he argues
and you have an entirely different
sort of person without the false
charm which now wins husbands.
His experience, he said, had led
him to believe there were masses
Of young girls with no education
and a distinct aversion to work
who, given a certain amount OF
facial prettiness and other minor
attractions, seemed to annex men
The result was very unhappy
marriages, which lasted short
time. His experience as regarded
divorces was that they were largely
attributed not so much to what was
called immortality as to ignorance
1t was the uneducated woman who
did not make a good mate for a
man.
The moment they got a girl who
loved knowledge and were really
interested in the development of her
brains an entirely different woman
eventuated.
1t might sound a little cynical
but the position of a preacher
brought him into contact with the
stupidest possible type. The reli
gious type was a very stupid type
broadly speaking. IT was rotten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Kills Big Hawk
While It Makes
Meal on Snake
HARRISONBURG, Va.

HAItRlSONBURG, va,
Feb. 10.
7 EE BRADBURY noticed a
- large hawk by the stone
wall along the pond with q
snake in it's talons. Secur-
ing his 22-caliber rifle, he
followed the hawk, which
had flown to the woods across
the creek carrying the snake.
He managed to get with
in two or three hundred feet
of the hawk, which was de-
vouring the snake, and shot
it through the head.
The snake was a moccasin,
about two feet long. The
hawk measured three feet
from tip to tip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
women folk of ranchers and mounted

women folk of ranchers and mounted
cowboys.
Salt Lake City Is described as a
den Of iniquity, entirely In the
clutches OF the Mormons, and there
have even been descriptions of pre-
cautions taken by the Mormons
to prevent the escape of women from
Salt Lake.
Though tainted on all sides by
most sensational statements. the
heads of the Mormon Church in
London have been unwavering and
have confined their replies to the
simple statement that polygamy is
no longer practiced by those Of the
Mormon faith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Loyal Students
Watch Mates in
Chicago Schools
CHICAGO. Feb. Is,

S1lCAIo, rep. 10.
"SNITCHERs" are used in
~ Chicago schools to aid
espionage.
This became known when
Peter A. Mortenson, superin-
tendent Of the Board Of Eu-
ucation, indicated that pupils
may be depended upon to re-
port upon the conduct of
others and that the practice
is not discouraged.
Loyal students notice the
shortcomings Of their class
mates and keep instructors
well informed regarding any
feature deemed Objectionable
in such conduct, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Services of Each Toad
Worth S19.44 to Farmer

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 1S.-It has
zen estimated that the value of a
Dad on the farm TO the farmer is
f19.44.
The services of the humble am
phibian are worth good money in
tearing away certain undesirable
tests which are likely to give the
armer trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

lating atmosphere of Canada.
when once we break through the
crust Of American history and get
really inside we are astonished at
the wealth Of philosophical interest.
We have had a sort OF conviction
that when America became indie
pendent. she did not concern US
any more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
FIND TEETH NECKLACES.

BERLIN, Feb. IS Necklaces OF
dogs and wolves teeth were among
the relics of the early stone age re
ported to have just been discovered
in westphalia, by scientific investi
gators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Observation-Disclosures

First National Star, awarded the prizes to
the lucky contestants Saturday evenino at
CrandalPs Metropolitan Thedter. Ann aOin-
ner Vho acas unable to be present at the
theater mag secure his prize By calling at
Room 202, Homer Building.
We 1Oish to thank the MERRY Jinglers"
for their interest IN this contest and for
their very meritorious contributions. Over
1000 jingles ,Cere received and practically
every State from Massachusetts, to North
Carolina aCdS represented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

the apartment NJ Bombay prlu-
cess who lived in tho Huburbs OF
Paris Tho princess had gone to a
watering place for the health OF her
husband and the flat was lot fur
nishcd II Wns ON the fourth floor
" t magnificent house. but the
round elevator was actually no big.
ger th1u n flour barrel when two
persons got I'm they seemed To- be at.
most embracing always looked
twice before entered
This elevator w1a operated By
puHhnui'uu. hut that Is nothing fpr
even ~ some Paris hotels whore
they are charging s. and upwards
day Tor rooms the rleyHtnrs arc
run bv pushhuttuus and the guest
docs the pushing tn the ordinary
apartment house tie elevators eo
only one way ana That N upatalis.
You plo supposed to walk down for
THIS saves the "iuicc" In many
apartment houses there arc mo- ,lc.
N1'ots ana slN.storv buildings ~,
now going up win nothing bu
stairs 10 the various flrurs ann
uu the fourth story OF my hotol
here lu Paris and I have timed the
elevator going up 70 takes Just two
minutes. or 90 seconds pcr floor
~ the same rate % would take ono
hour TO 10 20 the top of the wool.
worth building ana back.
tupbonrds for liabics.
There are many other curious
features Of these French apartment
houses ono A. that tho reufors
often install their own gas and oloc.
trloity the landlords Insisting that
the tipcH be put outsldo the wallis
lost they leak At the close ~ such
q lease the tenant takes the fixtures
with him nr sells them 20 tho iucom-
ing t'nnnt In most cases tho heat.
lng arlnnEomruts nrc bad Steam
and hot water heat arc unknown 10
many IA French housohold. aud some
apartment houses arc stlll huilt
without electric lights.
Tho cheaper dwellings are like
pigeon coops In comparison with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

on q good front and buckles his
belt a hit tighter
! heard a story TODAY from ON
American woman who has servant
that came from 4 family which was
"ell-to-do ln igla She save up the
place because she did not have
enough food 10 keep body and soul
together. Tho family had an clc-
gant apartment I'm one " tho most
exclusive sections " Paris The
building was ~ white stone. and
The neighhothood contained many
the apartment before the war and
the furniture OF their hctter dave
enabled them 90 keen up appear.
anyes. The trouble now ls the back
~ money to- spend upon food. Their
meals are almost Barm0Uldal. and
The menu never NHtles i|ur lunch
con each person has a slice W meat
about two Inches wide and three
Inches long with some vice nr putn
toes For supper or dinner ss ~ BE-
called here. they have SOUP aud "a
vegetable They have mo- dessert.
They never taste the blts of cheese
" which the French are so fond
and rarely cat any ~ The hcttot
green vegetables one daughter OF
the house who is supposed TO bo
auaemiC is given q slice ~ meat iu
the evening, hut tho others have
none. The Rirl said the servants
had oven less 20 eat and could not
endure a. Nevertheless this family
dweils lu surroundings as beautiful
as those ~ people OF ten times its
Income
Among the surprising economies
of tho French home is the elevator.
or the lack of II, The American cm
hassy ls I'm q fashionable partmcut
house I'm an excellent location. The
American who calls upon our am-
haasador X lifted from story tu|
story In dinky litlo elevator not
ns big around rs hOEsheRd, with
two seats In the corners. n will
not accommodate moro than two
persons at one time.
My daughter rented last summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

rangemeuts OF Paris. Most Of the
people living In these apartment
houses have such small quarters
that there is no room for laundry.
For this reason tho people are
forced Go syul out their soilod linen.
and the prices are surpIslugly high.
For q family W two the laundry bills
may be as much IA t6 or s. a week
this excluding tho fine things
washed by the cook The laundry
of the baby is always done az home.
The washing done outside looks well
at fret. but the lauudresscs put a
powder into their water that rots
tho clothes ~ it cleans them
Some American housekcoprs IN
Farip try to reform the habits of the
French servants but ~ ls wiser TO
let them DO things their own way
For Instances TIE dishes from the
breakfast uf coffee. rolls and tam.
which you have upon rising, are left
10 poo washed with the lunch dishes
uf tho middle Of the day. II Ia hard
TO convince servants why this should
not be, and there are others OF our
customs which they will not adopt.
They would rather get down on
their knees and put superrluuus cl-
bow grease on the hardwood floors
than stand up and use long
handled polshcr They insist that
the latter does not give a good pol.
ish.
Their StomnChs Punched by tho War.
Since the World war the cost of
living has been steadily rieius, and
tho largo number ~ French families
who are dependent upon fixed In
comes from houses or bonds have
great trouble 10 make ends meet.
They have cut their living cXpcndi-
turcs 'u half but their apartments
are ou long leases dating from be-
fore the war, and they make q good
everywhere on tho boulovnrds. A
man will carry q cane over his arm,
although his welt brushed clothes
ere shiny ana his blaCkencd shoes
Gown At the heel Nevertheless, 10
use common expression. he puts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Thrifty Housekeeping in France

o'clock and even before 2 one sees
some of the servants returning The
market IL their chief meeting place.
They Ike 10 80 at the same time
cvcry day Tor 10 is there they chat
with their frleuds. The amounts
bought at one ume are small 4
bunch " rcd CARROTS. q white cauli-
flower, a dozen potatoes, little
meat and the ever preseut bottle of
ordinary wine may be all that fllls
the net bag of tho buyer
have asked as 20 wages. They
are considered excessive lust now,
hut they are nothing compared with
those received iu the United states.
| reduce them 20 American money,
estimating 10 francs 20 the dollar.
4 cook gets from {li month TO
$40 per month The latter wage -
paid only by the rich and tfe male
or female who runs the kitchen is
expected 10 make fancy cakes dCs.
serts and elaborate dishes In .
housohold of four or five prisons ~
moderate means whore thore Is
some entertaining the cooks wage
Ia about ~ n month.
Queer Housekeeping Arrangements.
Many Of the housekeeping details
are different from ours. An Inn
portant one is the lack OF ice IN
summer. only the very rich have
ice boxes, and there arc but fcw fee
wagons making deliveries every day.
The ice for my baby granddaughter
Is bought from the butcher who
charges cents q pound. MY daugh-
ter tells me that many French FAINT
lies keep the bahy's milk fresh by
leaving It In running water or IN the
cellar. II they have one. Al milk is
boiled the moment It IL brought into
the house, and such thing as Civ
ing o baby fresh unoooked milk is
not known.
am Interested IN the washing ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

ours. They arc small flats IN which
cuphoards have been hullt into tho
wall to save room. The door to tho
ciptoard looksras II It leads into
NOT er room, but on opening 70 YOU
VII find bed within, and hero
eleep the children. Tho floors of
thess apartments are Eood and they
ara often KEPT shining with iron
shaving which look like excelsior.
Just ono more tom about these
French homes This reiatea 20 a
feature which ! first Haw At Lyons,
but Which I am told is quite COM
mon throughout the country. II ls
what has been nicknamed the
Judas SLIT This iB a. little bTaag
plate about the Size uf n piaviuE
card with slits n sixteenth OF an
Inch wide cut across A. This card
Is tackled over hole In the door I'm
such O way that the person within
can peep through and without be-
lnE seen cau tell who Is knocking
before she decides whether 10 he at
home or not II she does not want
TO receive she clips away ana tina
servant At hcr side gives word that
she is not at home. ! do not know
thHi THIS Il less honest than the
Judas Kisses which our ladies' give to
callers or the houeyed
tones they send over the telephone
wires
~. e,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Danish Pimples
By This Method
Stuart's Calcium Waters Have Re-
maykable Action I'm the Skin
Texture TO Aid Beauty.

II your face and shoulders are
troubled with pimples that become
rashy at certain periods, get n box
today OF Stuart's Calcium Waters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

most OF them without hats and all
plainly dressed. Each has q basket
and net bag I'm her hand. Wagons
OF green stuff move through the
streets. The provision and grocery
stores are open, and many Of the
streets are lined with stands sur
rounded by customers. The usual
marketing time is from 9 TO II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

ana IN a few hours you won | uues-
tion why they are the best known,
most widely used and most success
ful complexion beautifier ever found.
They clear your blood, they remove
the sluggish impurities that gather
to make pimples, boils, rash, black
heads, blotches, muddiness and such
blemishes. The calcium itself is the
greatest skin influence known. II
causes the skin to wake up, II be-
gins It's work at once, you observe
the results and In "A few days there
is absolutely no question as 10 the
wonderful action of Stuart's Cal
cium Waters. Get a 60 cent box to-
day at any drug store. They are
truly complexion marvel and never
again will you be in despair TO find
something to make your complexion
beautiful and keep 1t lovely.---Ad.
yertisemenL '---------'- -----'-----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

I or W o m e n
only. The men
who read the
T u lsa World
are supposed to
skip it and pass
on to the edl-
torials. market
q y orts, or
sports II deals
with housekeep-
N z arrange
ments in France
after the war.
with how the
Fren C N buy
their groceries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
NOTE TO THE EDITOR

This 10 the fourth Of the Frank a Ca.
renter letters on The New Europe" l,
and the accompanying three photographs
are not 20 be published before sunday
november s. ie22. II IL copytiRhted hy
Franh O. Carpenter. and must have the
rnryriEht line. Carpenters World TrAv.
s|s copyrighted 1922 by Frank O. Carpen.
ter"
carpenters World Travels, copyright
l922 by Frank q. Carponteti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Austrian Prices Checked.

From Vienna II was reported on
October I that for the first time in
many months the price OF some inn
portant commodities had been low
cred. Flour has declined from 1000
crowns per kilo To 5000. sugar from
2g0O0 to tiOOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Tna-N& c~-A.-

Note u UdUoft Next SUNDAYS latter
VIII be ~ Nina million Dollar Rspair
Nil' the amount spent In rebuilding the
nai'ln. SCARED regions " France. MI.
Carpenter tells of the mineH pumped ont
ant WORKING again. the new factories
ana tho neV homes being built.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

WIN arrive in Palatka shortly. They
VIII make their future home here.
REV. and Mrs. J. F. Savell at
tended the Baptist convention in
Gainesville this week.
! Captain R. H. Spicer, who has
been spending several weeks here
with Mrs. Spicer and their little
daughter, Elizabeth, will leave TODAY
Tor New Orleans to rejoin his ship.
Little Arthur Dunklin is i'll at
MS home on Kirby street, his friends
will be sorry to know.
Mrs. Butler and son. Justice
have been spending several days Wis
ltlng relatives in DeLand.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Cochrane mo-
tored to Jacksonville yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Cochrane is en- route IN
Denver, where she will spend the win
Ter with her sister-in-law, Miss Helen
Cochrane, who is ill in that city. Mr.,
Coehrane returned to Palatka last
night.
Mrs. Whitfield Cave, of Hast
lngs, spent the early part of the week
mere, the guest of Mrs. P. L. Cave
Friends of Mrs. J. F. McCorkle
are glad to see her out after an ill
ness of some days.
Mrs. c. B. Ryan and little dauph-
ter have returned from few DAVIS
stay IN Sanford, where they were the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. Jack Merriam, of Crescent
City, is visitor here today.
B. P. Eddy, of Federal Point, was
among out-of-town visitors at the
Putnam County Fair Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. E. Mobley had
as their guests at their home on
River street the early part of the
week Mrs. Mobley's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. L. H. Leon
ard, of Portland Maine.
Friends Of Mrs. James N. Gull
breth will regret to know that she is
Ill at her home on River street.
Mrs. H. Woods is spending a por-
ton of the week in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Dorwart and Mrs. Charlie
Hall, of Federal Point, arc shopping
here today.
W. Tuten, Of Archer, is spending
a few days here as the guest of rela
tives.
Mrs. J. N. Pierce has returned
to her home in Gainesville, after
spending several days here with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and |
Mrs. FAINT E. Farmer.
j. ". Campbell and W. B. HUT ,
came up from Daytona Tuesday.