davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27

Also at the same time and place forty acres
of land lot No. 616, in the 18th District and
End Section of Cobb County. Georgia Forty
acres of land, lot No. CAB in the 18th diet.
rict and End Section of Cobb County. Geor-
Eia. Said property levied on as the proper
ty of John P. Cheney, to satisfy tax f ia
issued by j. H. Handy T. C. Cobb County.
Georgia, State and County tax for the wear
Of 1921, in favor of Cobb County and against
john P. Cheney.
Written notice given in terms of law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27


Also. at the same time and place:
All that tract or parcel of land on Powder
Springs Creek, Cobb County, Georgia, lncluu-
ed in the Powder Springs Greek Drainage
District No 2, Cobb County, Georgia, as
shown by the map of said drainage district
on file in the office of the Clerk OF the super
Tor Court of Cobb County, Georgia, ana pelhe
90 AZ acres of land, bounded as follows, TO-
wit. North by Southern Railroad and boun-
Diary line of said drainage district; East by
boundary line of said drainage dlstrlct ;oou'h
by lands of w. L. Florence and West by
lands of R. F. Witherow, and being parts Oh
land, lots Nos SOC, s23 and S24 in the 10th
District and End Section of Cobb County
Georgia Levied on the property OF Il. l..
Billiard to satisfy certain drainage tax n
Cobb County, Georgia, for drainage tax for
year 1921 against the said R. l.. Billiard.
Written notice given in terms of the law.
Also, at the same time and place:
All that tract or parcel of land on Powder
Springs Greek, Cobb County Georgia, includ-
ed in the Powder Springs Greek Drainage
District No 2, Cobb County, Georgia, as
shown by the map of said drainage district
on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Super
Tor Court of Cobb County, Georgia, and being
l5.43 acres of land, bounded as follows, to-
wit: North by lands of B. l.. Vaughan; East
by boundary line of said drainage district ,
South by r. l.. Bennett; and West by Mrs. j.
4, AWtIey, anu oelnR paFlS OF Lanu bots
Nos. 900, 901 and S76 in the 18th District
and End Section of Cobb County. Georgia.
Leved on the property of j. R. Oglesby
to satisfy a certain drainage tax fl fla issued
by j. H. Handy. Tax Collector, Cobb Coun-
ty, Georgia, for drainage tax for the year
1921 against the said j. B. Oglesby.
Written notice given in terms Of the law
Also, at the time and place:
All that tract parcel of land on Powder
Springs Greek, Cobb County GEORGIA iprlud.
ed in the Powder Springs Creek Drainage
District No. 2, Cobb County, Georgia. as
shown by the map of said drainage district
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Super
l no Court OF Cobb County, Georgia, and being
3.40 acres of land, bounded as foIIows tn
Wit: East by District lire; South by lands 81
=. l.. Scott and B. F. Oglesby: West bv boun.
aary line Of said drainage district: and
NORTH by Public road and J. T. Landrume
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27

AisU, at the same time and place:
All that tract or parcel of land on Powder
springs Greek, Cobb County, Georgia, includ
ed IN the Powder Springs Creek Drainage
District No: 2, Cobb County, Georgia as
on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Super.
Tor Court of Cobb County, Georgia, and beink
21,ls acres of land, bounded as follows, to-
Wit: North by boundary line of said drainage
South by lands OF Henry Goggins and Glenn
walden and the boundary line of said DRAINAGE
district 5 West by lands of j. R. Summers,
an1 1 a Delng part Of lots Of land Nos. 3s5
ana an o.S IN the 18th District and End Section
OF Cobb County, Georgia Levied on ss ' tSn
property Of d. G. Wright to satisfy a c s.,e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Mrs. wilson Pans S0
for Thanksgiving
Raisins Give Zest to Cranberry
Jelly-Ne,U Manner Of Ar.
ranging Each Of the Various
Dishes
! by MRS, NJ. A. WILSON

FoDUri0ht, 1929. bu Mrs ~ 4 1r,,s,, an
rtohts rescrucd
7 Asst minute orepnr,,io,s h.f,r,
- tho ali Amor,oar ho,;,.v ~. ss.a,,
needed to make the dinner n ron, snc.
ccss, s.., 70 Tor this reason look over care.
Inny mli the requisites for the meal,
rnreInIiy checking of each itsm. II you
nave not made the cranberr- jelly or
conscrvc c Try this method. Look over
surt,,,uIv ,,v one quart OF cranberrics, dis.
c'arelng all soft berries. wash and
"Tn, H., p'aSe onS IN tnc saucepan anu ndd
o"c o"u o"c'"oV cups o. cold 'ratcr.
Hent slowly to boiling point and cool,
lot ten minutes. Turn in Jelly bag md
!et the juice drip through. Measure this
juice ana return to saucepan and add
Une cup OF sugar to every cup OF
c'd"oe''U Juice.
Stir TO dissolve the Juice and bring to
boiling point; cook for ten minutes.
then turn In Jelly glasses and cool IA
mold. Rub the pulp left In the jelly
!hg through a fine sieve and measure
thls pup ana add
Three. quarters Gun of sugar to ererv
cup OF this cranberry pulp.
Stir to dissolve tho s,rar. md coo,,
for ten minutcs po,r IN mold TIKI
conserve or butter Is delicious IL one .
half package of seeded rnisins IL added
at the same time with the supar.
u,,
ny i"!s N'i"ce fie
I'lnc deep pie plate with plain pastry
now place thin layer Of finely chopped
pored apples IN the bottom of the pro.
mincc. meat nml snrcnd over nil n Gins,
Of rich strawberry or other preserve
Place IN mixing bowl
| -Four tablcspoons of fovr.
Three tnbiespoous NJ bro,en suoor
| One taJlespoon Of bmttcr.
One tcaspoon of cinnamon.
Rub between the tins Of tho f3nrers I,
! fine crumb. spread this over Tho nre
paIed PIE ana cover the top with inch
in cr;ss !cross 'fnst;,, 'o'hs hnns ".i.s .in,
o,en fnr ro~,,. '',,.,,,.. o"Ne 1" "'''
''' Scit.I arss,
e,r ''" n''"o''.'
| ohcll the alinonds ana place in sauce
pan ana cover with cold water. Plac
on inc stove and bring to boiling point
NCok 1or three minutes. Turn in tn
colander and let cold water run owe
'nr Almonds theh slip OIL the skins.
I"ee the Almonds IN small bowl an
iCur over mcited puttcr, using nv
! u,o'espsohs 10 each half pound. Tos
almonds well SO ns to cover each nu
Wit, thc butter. Place In single laye
on Daking sheet in moderate oven an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Things You'll Love to Make

Something New In NightgoW1is
Here is Il charming new nightgown
which you will find very easy to make.
Gut a piece OF silk the shape. OF pat.
tern "a" Have the edges picotGd or
buttonhole them yourself. II you
wish TO make It a bit daintier, roll the
edges and then join narrow filet on
val lace to 1t. The rest OF the gown
Is a straight piece Joined to the yoke
TO give the peg top effect. Aou can
Join the two parts w"m ,d ne'"St!irS Firish tSc S
oIs"s of tho lower part in the same way
os the top. 4 dear friend would
Appreciate . gift Of this sort for Christ.
~. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con :
sostion. Feel bad cold loosen up
IN Just Il short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quick relief.
It cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right OUT.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat us red peppers,
and when heat penetratcs right
down into colds. congestion, aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints relief
comes ut once.
The moment you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tinsllns
heat. In three minutes the con-
g"sted spot is warmed through and
through. When yOu are suffer ing
from n cold. rheumatism. backache,
stif neck or sore muscles, just get
jar Of ROwles Red Pepper Rub,
made from red peppers. at any
drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

NV Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will YOU
please give recipe for making chicken
giblets with rice and curry?
MRS. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
New St. Joseph's College
Foundation
elevue-St
Alberto. Browns }, President

Direction of Rev. Albert c. Brown, S. j., President
and Rev. Matthew L. Forier, S. j.
GENERAL COMMITTEE
Eminence, Vicar General
D. CARDINAL. DOUGHERTY Rt Rev. M. j. CRANE, D. D.,
Honorary Chairman Honorary Vice Chairman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
My Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will YOU
please give recipe for making chicken
giblets with rice and curry?
MRS. II.
Chicken Giblets With Rice and Curry
Cover the we'll. .clcansed eiblcts of
chicken with cold water. You might
add the neck and wings.
One onion. sliced thin,
piece of carrot,
One.quartcr teaspoon Of poultry
seasoning.
Cook slowly until the gizard is ten.
der, then cool and cut in small pieces.
Wash one.half cup Of rice and place
to cook in two and one. hall cups OF
boiling water. Cook until the water Is
absorbed and the rice is soft: Cover
the rice with napkin to absorb excess
water.
Place in skillet
Onc.halt CUP of good shortening.
One.hat cup of -four.
Stir to blend we'll and add
One and three. quarters cups OF
'cater aud the stock drained from the
giblets.
Stir rapidly to blend and COX for ten
minutes, then add
The prepared gibles,
One and ono halt teaspoons OF sat,
Omc.haN teaspoon OF pepper.
One tedsDOOn of curry p0Dder,
One.haH teaspoon Of mustard.
Rlend we'll and cook slowly for ten
minutes. Lift the rice to warm dish
and pour the giblet curry over tn" rice.
Garnish with finely minced sweet pep
pcrs.
II Mrs, Collet will send me addressed
md stamped envelope I will tell her how
to remedy her trouble; also repeat the
question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
OF EUROPE UNWILLING ~ TO CUT DOWN ARMIES

o.- What does the future hold in store for Flu rope? Only one thing seems reasonably certain, and that is war. The failure of the Genoa conference gave the world another glimpse of the clashing interests which will plunge Flu rope into renewed bloodshed unless armies are reduced, differences are adjusted and the na- lions now ready to fly at another's throats go to, work, restore themselves economically and maintain peace.
 The disarmament experts of the League of Nations say there is no hope for much progress in the reduction of armies for the next three or four years. The league has been trying for two years to curtail land armaments with out success. Nearly eight months ago ques- tionnares were sent to the 51 members of the league, asking for information on the size of armies, military materials on hand and the re- ductions contemplated.
 A recent dispatch from Geneva said that but 20 replies had been received No question naires were sent to the United States and Rus sia, neither of which is a league member The 
 "reasonable frankness,' but all the league has been able to do is to partially sound interna- tional sentiment and that is unfavorabe to substantial disarmament.
 Vast military establishments are being man- tained, which are sapping the energies and still further crippling the finances of nations some of which already the verge of bank ruptcy. There may be starvation, industrial paralysis and flood of paper money, but some way is found to feed, clothe and equip armies
 There can be only one explanation for the motive which prompts nations to maintain these military forces, so excessively dsproportionate to their present needs and their financial re- sources. Fither they fear attack or they intend at the first oppe-4aritv to become aggressors The desire for revenpo ---h7---,ess, dissatis- faction with the Versailles treaty and naticaai, unrest are sowing tho seeds of trouble in IT. rope, and the crop may be harvested sooner .'sn we think.
 Another attempt will be made to clear the atmosphere at The Hague. Unless the bolse- wiki have change of heart it will probably fal since Europe's problems cannot be solved with out Russia's cooperation. Then what? Prob ably realignment into hostile camps. spark will start the conflagration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
FARMERS NOT IN NEED OF PATERNALISM

Establishment of a system of government warehouses, in which farmers may store their products for credit purposes, pending their sale at fairtmarket prices, is advocated by Thomas A. Edison. Mir. Edison also recommends the loan system now conducted through the war finance corporation and credits by reserve banks.
 The policy of lending money to the farmer when he has something on which to base credit is essentially sound. Any measure which tends to make that permanent is in the right direc- tion.. Banks will always be found ready to lend money when it is safe to do so not before, be- cause that would not be good business nor just to depositors.
 A government system of warehouses savers of more paternalism than the farmer wants or would be good for him. The farmer has gotten away from lot of that rubbish, and is talk ing care of himself by applying business meth ods to farming.
 The farmer made little progress until he took stock of himself. He then discovered that the principal things awry were at home and within his power to correct. The moment he made that discovery he began diversifying, CO., operating in buying and selling, grading, stand ardizing, sending uniform products to the mar kets and securing better stock.
 The farmer does not need federal system of warehouses Those built by himself and un- der his own direction will serve better That kind of warehouse placed the western grain grower on his feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
 HOLD FINAL EXAMS

Our school of journalism will hold it's final examinations Tuesday night" said Prof. E. M. Henderson, head of the department of journal ism at Birmingham-Sout college.
 "We have had a great year at Birmingham Southern in the journalism department, with over 25 members in the classes. Many of the class intend to enter journalism as a pro- fession
 Applications have been coming in right along for the summer course offered, and I believe that we are going to have an unusually large class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
UNJUST LIBEL LAW
 IN ALABAMA

Members of the Alabama Press association are warmly supporting the movement to have a law passed by the state legislature for the protection of newspapers from petty and un- just libel suits.
 The law now in force is conceded to be out of date. It was enacted nearly 25 years ago. Although it was designed to be fair, both to newspaper publishers and the public as inter preted by the courts it has subjected news papers to libel suits for which there was no real Justification. Even when these suits were won by the newspapers, or nominal damages were assessed, they were put to expense in de- fending them, in addition to the annoyance of having to fight the cases in court. Newspaper men have been keph away from their duties for sensitive person imagined that his good name was besmirched or aided and abetted by law yers and prompted by the desire to "shake down" newspaper in damage suit, the de- fendant claimed to be injured
 Nowadays no reputable newspaper ever com mits libel purposely. Unavoidable mistakes will happen, but invariably prompt amends are made when it is shown that news or editorial artiela complained of has done someone an injustice. Usually such mistakes are due to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
LAND MRS. PINCHoT"

From the Louisville Courier-Journa
 Of all comments evoked from public men at Washington by the victory of Clifford Pinchot in the Pennsylvania republican primaries, the most Illuminating was contributed by Henry Cabot Lodge. N
 Senator Moses was cryptic with his eYester- day was bad day, guess, for us tories"
 Senator Johnson exploded with his pet super lative, Marvellous
 To Senator Borah the result was "the most remarkable political revolution in a decade"
 Senator Curtis of Kansas, his party's whip" in the Senate sought refuge in the evasive, T do not care to comment"
 Senator Underwood said Tt is one of the most remarkable revolutions in American poli- tics. There is no doubt about that"
 Senator Harrison figuratively flung his hat in the air, crying in schoolboy fashion, Schools outw
 Cordell Hull, chairman of the democratic national committee, said, without sorrow, that it was what was coming to the architects of monumental achievements"
 But Henry Cabot Lodge-wait minute!
 q know Mr. Pinchot," said the Brahmin of Nahant "have known him for many years and Mrs Pinchot. do not know MT. Alter
 That explains it. Henry Cabot Lodge knew MT. Pinchot and MT. Pinchot won. Henry Cabot Lodge didn't know MT. Alter and MT. AL ter lost Not only was MT. Pinchot known to the Nahant Brahmin, but "Mrs. Pinchot" was known to him also.
 Poor Alterl He never had ghost of a chance to win! The wonder is that, with such odds against him, he managed to make out as well as he did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Why isn't fireman hose-supporter?
 It's wise man who doesn't repeat his own wisdom
 Saint and sinner each think the other must envy him.
 Power is powerless unless you are conscious of your ability.
 Don't blame the smoking lamp if it suits the indolent owner.
 Platter woman and she will love you; pity her and she will hate you.
 Learning from the experience of others is like having baby hand you candy.
 Affection before marriage is often overdone, but after marriage it is often rare.
 If man believes all woman says-but, of course, he doesn't so that settles it.
 Love laughs at locksniths, but when the lover bolts there's apt to be a breach-of- promise suit
 The marvellous thing about woman is the way she can always paint up a domestic earth quake to make it look like rainbow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
END OF A BAD MEMS" TOWN

From the New York Telegram
 If anybody has any doubts as to whether or not the old west is gone-in spite of the efforts of W. S. Hart and Tom Mix and "Buck" Jones and "Hoot" Gibson to convey the opposite impression in the movies-the following should be conclusve
 Cokevle, in Uinta county, Wyoming, once famous as town of 'bad men," held an cleo tion the other day and returned Mrs. Ethel Stoner mayor, while Mrs. J. D. Noblitt and Mrs. Richard Roberts were voted in as mem bers of the city council.
 The winning ticket was not exactly of the reform type; but, like other members of the sex who have entered municipal psiitics out there, the successful candidates in this case are no friends to the bootlegger, professional amateur, or other law-breaker, and so a cleaning up process is expected
 Cokeville has its own romantic associations Not far from it to the north is Jackson's Hole, famous in the annals of the cattle trade be- cause of the part that it played in the oper- ations of the "rustlers' when their game was carried in large way and a piker was despsed.
 It also played part in the history of James cold Jim) Bridges, 1806-1881, an explorer, scout, guide, trapper and leader of men whose names will never be forgotten in the history of Montana, the Dakotas, Wyoming Idaho and Utah.
 It he who brought back to the fringes of civilization travellers tales of the Yellow stone region and the Great Salt Lake so as- tonishing that his listeners, who knew better dismissed them as Jim Bridges, les.'.
 He comes into literary history as the man who piloted the expedition described in the journal of Capt Benjamin Bonneville, which was edited by Washington Irving.
 We can only imagine what Bridges would have said if some one had predicted to him the election of the other day. But times have changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
BIRMINGHAM BUILDING

Birmingham is certainly doing lot toward cleaning up and building up the city" said Walter H. Marshal, prominent hotel man of New York, land it is certainly encouraging to strike a city like Birmingham, where such interest and pride in the growth and welfare of the city is evidenced.
 "If Birmingham continues to grow she has for the last decade and to prosper as she is now, which she certainly ought to do, she will be the leading city of the south. have been over the golf courses and have been well entertained with other diversions of the city, but the thing that has done me more good than anything else that have seen since I have been here is the 10 per cent raise in wages that has been announced by the T. c. |. company. No better sign of better times than this could not be wished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
HELL'S ABSENTEE LANDLORD

From the New York Telegram.
 Wilbur Glenn Voliva of Zion City, H., who in matters of discoveries in the beyond is Dante, Milton, Columbus, Balboa, Mungo Park and Humboldt rolled into one, has brought us some interesting news from the internal regions.
 Voliva has discovered, he related to his rapt hearers at Zion, the other day, that Hell is lake of fire under the earth, but the devil never goes near the place. He hovers over the earth directing murders, suicides, wars and general crme.'
 Hamlet with the prince left out! Who in who ever conceived a hell with no master ar tificer of deviltry running it? What is hell without Satan?
 All our preconceived notions of the future state of the unwary and unregenerate shot to pieces by this outburst of positive information from Voliva
 Hell is an unpopular place at best No one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
THE IMMORTAL UNKNOWN

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Rudyard Kipling, breaking his long silence, gives to the world noble paean in praise of the unknown dead of the war; Of them he sings Father and mother they put aside, and the
 nearer love also
 An hundred thousand men who died, whose
 graves shall know"
 At Arlington sleeps who typifes the fate of all his heroic comrades. The nation did it's utmost to express above his nameless ashes the all in all it feels for those who put aside their all that was dear to come to their country's assistance in the hour of it's need.
 Their graves shall no man know But neither towering shaft nor memorial arch, nor any earthly testimonial of remembrance could add to the passion of reverent gratitude which the free peoples of the world feel for them i,
 Somewhere, under the poppies of Flanders fields, under the torn soil of France, beneath the breezes and blooms, or the storms and snows of Europe's war-rent terrain, below the waves of the hungry, hostile seas, lie the bodies of these nameless, heroic warriors who died that the world might be freed from an in- cubus of tragedy and terror.
 Father and mother they put aside, and the "nearer love also''-and into the melee of death they went as brave men go, to do their best devoir.
 Their graves we do not know But we do know that their high sacrifice has given to civilization and humanity new momentum along the way that leads mortality toward that goal whence peace, accord, all beauty and har mony inevitably must come to bless a blind and sadly groping world.