davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

Mrs. w. T. Orr and daughters, Mis-
SEES Gladys and Ruth, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
5. WllllanH at Due West.
Mrs. Curtis Read and children, of
Marietta, were the guests of her mo-
ther, Mrs. c. NJ. Ruff, last week.
Mrs. Pearl Mohon, of Marietta, was
the, Sunday guest of Mrs. C. C.James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Dewey Knight was the Sunday
guest of Mr.. Clifford Frasure.
Miss Gladys Orr, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hope spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Lena Brown.
Mrs. w. A. Frasure was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Kirk, Sun
day.
Those that did not attend preach
ing Saturday and Sunday certainly
missed some good preaching. Rev.
Howard preached on Saturday and
Rev. Grove, of Atlanta, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Green attended
the home coming day at New Hope
on Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

stored me to normal health. | often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRlCH, 218 Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They found it valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which womer
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is woman's medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality
medicinal plants, whose properties q
especially adapted to correct the troubl
women have.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

The people here are about up with
their farm work and the rain was
welcomed very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Owen and fam
lily, of Atlanta, visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Owen
and daughter Mae Belle, the past
week.
Mrs. Lena Dunn and children, of
Holly Springs, spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Davis and
family spent Saturday night and Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Matthews, of Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell and
baby, Maurice, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis.
Mrs. Annie Belts and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Brown, and family, of Sandy Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown and
family, of Atlanta, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Mitchell, Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

Several from around here attend
ed the Sunday School Convention at
Midway Sunday and reported a nice
time
Mrs. j. M. Hardage, of Canton,
spent Sunday and Sunday night with
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Latham, of At
lanta, spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Barfeld, of
Fulton county and Mr.. and Mrs.
King, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson, of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

The little crops are beginning to
grow these warm June days.
Mrs. Bernard Collins and little
daughters, Margaret and Frances, of
Columbus, came last week to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. R. Cantrell.
Mrs. Babb and daughters spent
Sunday in Douglasville, the guests of
Mr.. Robert McEachern and family.
Mr.. B. H. Bradley and family, of
Tate, spent Saturday night with their
grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Griggs.
Mrs. Jno. Mitchell and family visit
ed relatives at Douglasville, Sunday.
Miss Lula Eubanks is spending
some time with relatives in Atlanta
during her vacation.
Mrs. Hancock and children, of At
lanta, and Mrs. Hancock, of Macon,
are visiting here during the hot
weather.
Mrs. Martha Watson, Mrs. w. P.
Clay and Mr.. Judson Watson spent
Sunday with Aunt Jane Johnston,
near Hiram.
Mrs. J. w. Arnold and children, of
jacksonville, who have been visiting
Mrs. Babb, spent last week in Ma
rietta with Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Ward.
Mrs. j. c. McCown has been quite
sick for the past few days but is
better now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
MORRIS CROSS ROADS

The farmers in this section are in
some better heart, after two weeks
of pretty weather. The cotton is
loking fine and the corn is all coming
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rigman and Miss
Lois Belts spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Belts at
Harmony Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trout and
baby, of Rocky Mt, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Waldrop, of
this place.
Little J. T. Belts, of Harmony
Grove, spent the past week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.John Bet
tbs.
Mrs. Moses Wood spent the week
end in Atlanta, with her son and
daughter, Mr., Charley and Miss Net
tie Wood.
Mr.. R. c. Belts spent Friday
night in Marietta with Mr.. and Mrs
Tolley Belts.
Mr. Ernest Owen and Mr.. Johnnie
Baker spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Booth, of Harmony Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Shaw visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown, at Benson,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Owen and
daughter, Miss Mae Belle, had as their
guests Saturday night and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Owen and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, and son, Raymond,
and little daughter, Sarah Kate, of
Sandy Plains, and Misses Essie and
! Bessie Davis of Davis Academy, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Owen of this
place.
/ The party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baker Saturday night, was en-
Logged by large crowd.
The singing given by the Misses
Davis, Sunday night, was highly en-
joyed.
European nations are working up
to the conclusion that the trouble
with the world is that America has
too much money.--Detroit Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
MCAFEE

We are glad to see the farmers
busy again after having had so much
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gufin had as
their guest recently, Mr.. VIM. Eu-
banks, of Atlanta, and Miss Lula Eu-
banks, of Macland.
Mr.. J. S. Blackwell q and family,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ed
Wilkie, of Smyrna.
Mr.. R. A. Cunningham and family
attended the reunion of his fathers
family near Kinks, Sunday.
All the children and most of the
grandchildren were present.
Miss Lois Blackwell is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Wilkie, Of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Goggins, of
Blackwells, visited his parents, of
this place Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

when l was a girl.
For several years /
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
m aking me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du-
ties. / tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. / was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
friends and If re.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

Children's Day at this place was
enjoyed by large crowd.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Powers was the last
week guest of her son at Woodstock.
Mr.. John Grogan and son, Clifton,
of Background, were the guests of
their cousin, Mr.. A. W. Ledbetter,
one night last week.
Miss Mary Moon was the Sunday
guest of Misses Fannie and Lois
Brand.
Those who were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter were
Mrs. Carriers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Chester, and daughter, BERTHE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Chester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Kent and family, of Mt.
OIivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and Mr..
Ralph Brand, of Atlanta, were the
Saturday night and Sunday guests
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie
Brand and family.
Mrs Matte Brand and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt Ledbetter were the Sun
day guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Ledbetter.
Mr.. Forrest and Leon Boss, Of At
lanta, were the Saturday night and
Sunday guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Boss.
Miss Lois Holcombe was the Sun
day guest Of Misses Mae and Liller
Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr..
Logs Bishop, of Atlanta, were the
Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Bishop.
Miss Tishie Ledbeter was the Sun
day guest Of Miss Zula Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Richardson were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. Richard
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.Mit-
chell.
Remember, on account of the pic.
me at the Mason's Hall Saturday
June the oath, the meeting at Chat
tGahoochee will be Saturday night and
sunday. Don't forget to come anC
Dflng someone else
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. II began using
Lydia E. Pinkham' s medicines years ago
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
NEW SALEM

Mrs. Maud McTyre and children,
OF Powder Springs, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Conger.
Mrs. Ethel Orion is visiting her
parents, at Gainesville.
r., Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Brewer spent
saturday afternoon with Mrs. Brew
err, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Green had Wis
ting them Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Dobbs, of Pine Mt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

Still waters run steep.--Kansas
Legionnaire.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

European nations are working up
to the conclusion that the trouble
with the world is that America has
too much money.-Detroit Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
News OF Interest Throughout the County
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE

Observation-Disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
MACLAND

Observation-Disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

observation-disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
DAVIS ACADEMY

--o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
WHEELER DIES
 Rr AnanrIntnd Prnaa

New York, July 15.-A message am nouncing the death at the Lake Placid club in the Adirondacks of pr. Edward J. Wheeler, editor of Current opinion, was received by William Griffith, managing editor of the pub lication. He had been i'll several months. Dr. Wheeler was born at Cleveland in 1859.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
HOTEL. ROOMS
MARSON HOTEL

SD AVE. AND 22D ST. CONVENIENT AND MODERN
 s1.50 PER DAY WE OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME SPECIAL RATE OF sT PER WEEK TWO IN ROOM. s10)
 BATH IN EVERY ROOM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

WANTED-Man soda dispenser, white carpenter helpers White dairy hand
 2 white truck drivers.
 White or colored farm hands. Railway blacksmiths. machinists. Boilermakers. eolored cafe cook. Temporary white chef cook. Elevator boy. maids, walters. White housekeeper, women cooks. Butler, dishwasher. a- -sss Ore and coal miners, muckers, loaders. Coal mine contractors.
 Piano and music salesman. Young ladies. light lunch counter. Office supply. stationery salesman. Woman cook, go summer resort; others Producers Agency, 2117h End Ave. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
stumbling Block at Paris.

But later. after the big differ
ences-or what were thought the
big differences-had been composed
the real stumbling block seemed
suddenly to rise up to prevent
progress toward agreement. 1t
was Shantung. Its shadow dark
ened the home where President
Wilson was working when even
Paris was asleep to secure world
peace and world stability.
Shantung at Paris and Shantung
ut Wash .ngton was the unwelcome
ghost which has haunted both
gatherings. When walking through
many g-aveyards and almost out
from the graves OF dispute with
something workable, suddenly the
Big Four would be confronted by
the Shantung ghost. 1t affrighted
them cit rode upon their backs, and
almost drove them to desperation
In Paris. Do you remember Mr..
Lodges denunciat.on Of Mr.. VIII
son because of Shantung? Is 1t
any better for Washington to let
shantung be exploited now than
for Mr.. Wilson to yield to his asso-
ciates, paying the price for Japan's
approval of the League Of Nations?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
I. r(Secretary of the Navy in Wilson's Cqbinet)
Shanung the Lion i'm the Path of Peace-M Paris ii Was the
Stumbling Block just Has Been washington Treaty
with Vanan is Pr00f 0f Evils" s...-

shantung juts into China as does
the State Of Pennsyivania into our
United States. and It cuts off all
Of North China from the rest Of
China as placing Pennsylvania in
the hands Of some alien power
would cut off New York and New
England from the South. We are
told that the port Of Tsing-tao lies
In relation to eastern China much
as Philadelphia does to the United
States. with the difference that 1t
Ia nearer the open sea. Moreover,
the same authority Guy Morrison
Walker) says that "the railroad
built by the Germans. which the
Japanese now control. extends
westward nearly 800 miles, as the
Pennsylvania Railroad runs from
Philadelphia to Pittsburgh: while
Tsinan.fu. the capital Of Shantung.
now held by the japanese, lies at
the western end Of the providence,
as does Pittsburgh in Pennsyl-
vania."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Wilson's Dilemma

And 20 President Wilson either
had to be content with a few con-
cessions made by Japan as to
Shantung and it's promise Of fu-
ture return. or see the League of
Nations strangled in its birth. He
accepted what he thought was the
least evil of the alternative, and
believed that in the League Of Ma
tons, when nations no longer
feared attack. Shantung would re-
vert to China, and that nation
would be helped to independence.
Washington has been afflicted
with the manana Of Shantung.
The first mistake was secret meet.
ings for the discussion of Shan
tung and the second was the ad-
mission that Shantung was a ques.
ton to be debated and decided by
China and Japan alone. Nothing
was further from the true situa.
ton. Japan recognized that 1t
must depend upon Great Britain
and France for its title to Shan
tung. When those two nations
with cooling time, saw that Shan
tung stood In the way Of peace,
they should have recognized the
Shantnng question as an interna-
tional question. Those nations
and the United States should have
Joined in the ultimatum to Japan:
Get out Of Shantung." and with
that ultimatum have added: "And
at the same time we will agree to
surrender all our ports and sover-
eighty and concessions In China in
order to make possible justice and
peace in the Far East" But they
were not willing themselves to re-
nounce for the common good. and.
therefore, they could not take that
high ground. They failed in Wash
ington because they were tarred
with the same stick that Japan is
tarred with.
Have you ever examined the
map to see the importance and
strategic position of Shantung7
II SO, you will understand why
China is SO earnest in urging it's
return and why Japan is so unwill-
ing to surrender virtual domino
ton there. Whoever has Shan
tung controls the Grand Canal and
the mouth of the Yellow River and
is master of the internal commerce
and communications Of the Chinese
Empire. An examination of the
map gives reasons why Germany
first and now Japan covet that
province. The western end OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Look at the Shantung

This statement gives an illumi-
nation as to what Japan's claim
means to the integrity and ability
to control its own affairs to China.
Add to these tactical conditions
the fact that Shantung IL a large
producer of copper. lead, anti.
mony. silver. ana nitre products,
garnets and agates and gold. and
10 otherwise rich. and we can grasp
Japan's avidity to hold on and the
necessity Of China to Gust foreign
control.
So far. whenever Japan has
agreed "in principle" to any neces-
sary recession from its claims or
its enforced twenty-one demands
on China, 1t has been with the
proviso that 1t would be done
when China had secured stable
government. etc. It IL willing to
withdraw its troops from Siberia
when. ETC.. ETC.. with no date or
guarantee given.
Fair promises butter no pars-
nips." The only fair and Just
settlement OF the Far East ques-
lions depends upon the absolute
return of shantung to China and
the end of the many concessions
which Japan and other countries
have extorted from China. This
does not mean q promise to re-
store. The way to resume is to
resume" said a great statesman
years ago. The way to dig the
Panama canal Ii to dig" declared
Mr.. Roosevelt. The way to re-
store what has been extorted from
China Is to restore It. Until Shan.
tung is restored all the talk Of the
open door" and preserving the
territorial integrity Of China is
so much bunk. The test Of the
conference In immediate restora.
ton Of Shantung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

though the question Of our I'm
perial communications bulked
larger than any other In Lord
Alienby's note, Is our present
policy likely to pay even from the
point Of view of our more imms-
diate interests in ether parts Of
the restless Orient.
Lord Curzon knows all about
the whispering galleries Of the
East. VIII II help us in Pales-
tine or in Mesopotamia or in Tur-
key or with out Indian Mahome-
dams when, say, from the great
MahomedaA University or El Az
hur-Nationalist to the backbone
tho story. which win lose moth
ing in the telling. travels along
those whispering galleries Of how,
in return for the loyal assistance
which II rendered to us during the
great war, We are now treating q
great Mahomedan country like
Egypt ~ . conquered country7,
VIII It help US to reconcile the
Palestinian Arabs to the Zionist
regime, which, rightly or wrongly,
they still resent as q breach Of our
past promises to them and as .
grave menace to their future7
Will It smooth the way for ovr
peace pilgrimage to the Kenalist
headquarters at Angora, where
the treaty Of sevres Is apparently
to be offered up in sacrifice to
placate Mohamedan sentiment?
Win It help to disarm Mahome-
dan hostility in India. where one
of the chief arguments Of the
Catiphate firebrands is that, so
long as British power is bent on
reducing the whole of Islam into
subsection, loyalty to the Raj Is
incompatible Tith the sacred law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

0okkkHueA~phkWSe
o precedent for 1t can be cited.
Whatever may or may not be true
about having "Calais" written on
the English heart. one thing Is
true of international conferences:
When the secret Of their most
serious differences and dissensions
II disclosed 1t Is always spelled
."'Shantung."'
I\had not been long in Paris In
the early spring Of 1919, when the
Peace Conference was trying to
find a, way to an agreement to
carry out the pledges that led to
the armistice, before discovered
that Shantung was the lion in the
path. Not much was said about
II in the press in those early days.
Reparations and Saar Basin and
Fiume held the footlights. And
then manufactures and Poland and
Czecho- slovakia and whether Eng
land. should control the oil coun-
tries forged to the front whenever
the French were not berating
President Wilson because he had
not hurried to the devastated
regions and wept oceans Of tears
over. Ae horrors perpetrated in
1914-191S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Air Travel Makes
Language Troubles

paris. Feb. $50 many lin
guistic difficulties have arisen
owing to the progress of air
travel in Europe that French
savants are studying in Paris q
project for the creation Of an air
Esperanto.
A language il sought which
will be universal and 1t is sug.
gested that 1t be not only used
for air travellers but for all wire
less telegraphy and telephony.
which is now in q state of con-
fusion.
Recently three messages. one In
Russian, one in English and one
in italian, were being received at
the Eiffel tower at the same
time. Owing to similarity In
wave lengths the result was q
babel of sounds and none of the
messages were understood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
PASSED through Egypt in
April last. fist q week after

r PASSED through Egypt in
April last. Just a week after
Winston Churchill had been
holding his Midle Eastern Confer
ence in Cairo. and though It was
not concerned in any way with
tho Egyptian question. he had
scarcely disguised. I was told. in
conversations even with Egyptian
Ministers, his contempt for tho
Miner Commissions report or
his own very different view that
Egypt muSt be treated for all in
tents and purposes as part and
parcel of the British Empire. and
as a great British place Of arms.
The rupture Of the Anglo
Egyptian negotiations and Lord
Allenby's explanatory communal
cation to Sultan Fuad show that
the Colonial Secretary's/ view has
unfortunately prevailed with his
Majesty's Government. We are,
Of course, powerful enough to
treat a great soldier like Lord
Allenby can crush all over resist
ance with martial law; British
troops dispense all hostile demon
tsrations, shoot down rioters and
effect Wholesale arrests and ban
ishments; British warships over.
awe Alexandria and the Canal
ports, and a British.mauned
flotilla patrol the Nile.
But is this statesmanship7 VIII
the crop Of hatred which we are
sowing tend even to the security
of our Imperial communications
should they ever be menaced
again as they were 1918. when
the Egyptians themselves helped
us to repel the Turkish attack
upon the canal7 Or, IL such a
contingency may seem now too
remote to be worth discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
BY LORD DUNSANY,

Famous British Author, Poet
and Dramatist, in an Article
IN the London Daily Sketch.)
TT seems perfectly obvious to
mo that poetry il Of some
use.
Man may prefer many moro
material things. but really poetry
is no more silly than q new motor
car.
1t has its proper place among
the needs Of humanity, and II .
man neglects to recognize 1t then
he will be little better off than one
who does not know that he re-
quires Q thick coat on q cold day.
That Ii how I regard poetry,
rs something that every man
needs. and this is my argument,
though I would much rather not
talk about poetry. 1t IL what .
man does. not what he says, that
matters.
The human feelings are the
one possession common to all.
They are the common denomina-
tor Of the human race. and.
therefore, Of all material that
people can possibly care to read
about, surely they should be the
most interesting. And the human
feelings are the raw material of
poetry.
Poetry il actually made out of
whatever emotions may have
most profoundly stirred the hearts
Of men, women or children in any
period on which the poet may
have been able to lay his hands.
Poetry is made of our inner
most feelings, and they are nearer
to us than our boots, our clothing,
our cash or anything that our
cash can buy.
Man may prefer many material
things to poetry, and yet the
value of all these material things,
apart from the obvious necessities
Of life, is In the pleasure to be
derived from them.
Poetry Is concerned mainly with
the. delight that people get from
all manner Of objects. SO that IL
In more valuable to q man than