davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

Mr.. Henry Sinard of Kennesaw
was was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. joe
Slnard, Saturday night and SUNDAY
Miss Mary Rakestraw and Miss
Minnie Miller spent Monday nigbt
ana an Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs r
W. Bell, of Mars Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones and Miss
Myrtle Davis, of Acworth. We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cason
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. r. L. Anderson of Dixons
School, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, of Hickory
Grove were the guests of Mrs II
Owens, Sunday.
Mrs. U. Owens, who has been
quite sick for the past week, is
improving we are glad to saw.
Miss Kate Ellis and Miss Make
HIT, of Kennesaw, were the guests
of Miss Media Cook one day last
week. -''
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sinard made a
business trip to Marietta, Saturday.
Miss Pearl Langston and Mrs. Pearl
Owens, of West Kennesaw, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. U. Ow-
ems.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

We did not have prayer meeting
at Mr.. Blair's last Wednesday night
on account of the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McClarty and
two sons, Tom and Harold, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clay and family.
Mrs. Minnie Dowda spent one
day last week with Mrs. Florence
Dowda, and family.
Mr.. Otis Norton spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. Frank Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay had
as their Friday night guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest New, and children.
Miss Mildred Ruff and Miss Vera
Norton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair.
Mr.. Huberine and Glenn Dodwa
of West Smyrna, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. Lee Dowda.
Miss Vera Norton spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Mildred Ruff.
Miss Ena Dowda spent Friday at.
ternoon with Miss jessie Clay.
Mrs. Johnson spent one evening last
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
KENNE SAW MT.
.O-O-o-O-o-O-O-

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Satterfeld and
son, of Atlanta, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Satter-
field and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hillhouse, of
Toonigh, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Burton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hardage spent
Sunday with their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Hardage, of Marietta.
Mrs. F. R. Kirk and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. Joe Green, of New Salem,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Frasure spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kirk of New Salem.
Mr.. Clinton Runyan, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. o. C. Williams, and son,
of Ball Ground, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Annondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kemp and ba-
by, of Due West visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Annondale, Monday eve
ming.
Miss May Gaines closed her school
at Runyan, Tuesday evening.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

atinng class of Marietta High school
and Miss Martha Quarles, Judith Rice
and Louise Mapp, members of the Ju-
NOR class, spent last Thursday night
IN Marietta and attended the Junior
and Senior banquet at the Golf club.
Miss Verena Mosley from the Ma
ry +: Willingham school, is the guest
of Miss Ruby Jones.
Mrs. T. F. Kent, Mrs. P. ]. Ross,
Mrs. o: L. Timothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Konigsmark and Mrs. Coral
Love went down to Atlanta Monday
evening to attend the recital of Miss
IRIS Thigpen, niece of Mrs. Kent. at
tne cable Hall. Miss Thigpin receiv-
ca her certificate of voice from the
Atlanta Conservatory of Music.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS EARN
SCHOOL MONEY IN CLUB WORK

In 10 Southern States 2,O42 boys
and girls club members last year
paid all or a part of their school ex-
.penses from money earned in club
work. In other sections ,344 form
er club members are now attending
agricultural colleges, most of whom
are partly paying their expenses out
of club work earnings. This does
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

not include 465 girls taking home
Economics in various colleges. The
number of boys and girls in all the
States attending high schools, normal
schools, and colleges on scholarships
won for club work is 1,056. These
clubs are an important feature of
extension work as carried on by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture cooperating with the State
agricultural colleges.
These boys and girls did not wait
until ready to go to high school or
college before starting their club
work and savings. Some began two,
three or more years before, or, as
one boy said, as soon as he could,
meaning ten years-the youngest
age at which children are admitted
ito the clubs. Two girls of Mobile
Ala, with flock of chickens, be-
gan their savings three years ago. In
Georgia a number of clubs have
started go-to-college funds" They
put the money realized from the
sale of their club products, which
are mostly fancy packs of preserves,
jams, and marmalades, in the bank
to their own credit Thus far 200
Georgia girls are attending school on
the proceeds from their work.
Another development from the
interest shown in education by the
club girls is that in Birmingham,
Ala, the members of women's clubs
became so interested that they voted
an annual scholarship of 5000 to be
lent to girls wishing to prepare for
home demonstration work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

week with Mrs. Rainwater.
mr.. and Mrs. Ruff spent Sunday
evening, in Smyrna.
Mr. johnson spent Sunday with his
laGnef' and mother, near Smyrna.
Mrs. Minnie Dowda spent SUNDAY
evening with Mrs. johnson.
Best wishes to the old Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Phillips had as
their guests Saturday their neices
and nephews, Misses Imogene and
Christine Cooper, and Joe Cooper,
of New Hope.
Mrs. Joe Phillips is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Fred Pitner and
Mrs. jim Croker in Atlanta this
week.
Mrs. Oliver Phillips will spend
this week in Atlanta, visiting her
father, Mr.. John B. WOoten, ST.,
and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

This community was shocked last
Thursday morning by the death of
Mrs Leo Bowden, who departed from
this world, May 4th, to a sweeter
place up yonder. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family. She was laid to rest in the
Powder Springs cemetery, Friday
morning.
Misses Bertis Chance, and Marga-
ret Summerour land Master Harold
Summerour, of Mt. View, visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. w. Rogers, Monday,
Mrs. Lee Black, of near Smyrna,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
H. Atkins, few days last week.
Mrs. R. P. Norton visited Mrs. Lon
Fur, Sunday afternoon.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Rogers, Thursday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Sorrels, and family and
Mr.. Reuben Norton, and Mr.. and
Mrs G. B. Wallace, and family.
Misses Bessie and Lucille Wallace
and Estelle Petty visited Misses Bes-
sic and Angie Atkins, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Hattie Compton visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hardy
Of Mt. Zion, the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.. Norton
and children and Mrs. Lula Spears
and Alice Spears, and Mr.. Reuben
Norton visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wallace, Saturday night.
The singing at Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W.
Rogers, Sunday night, was enjoyed
by all present.
Sunday School was we'll attended
at this place last Sunday, afternoon
with 43.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
MARS HILL MEMORIAL

The annual memorial services
will be held at Mars Hill cemetery
on Wednesday, May II, at 2 p. M,
all are invited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

The Irish envoy to Argentine has
gone home-probably to find out
whom he is working for.-New York
Evening Sun.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
MT, CALVARY

Mr.. Lee Alexander of East Lake
was in our community last week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hardage spent Sunday
night visiting in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence
and baby spent the weekend with
relatives at Midway.
Miss Minnie Johns and brother,
Clyde, spent several days last week
visiting their sister, Mrs. Howard
Johnson.
Mr.. ]. M. Hardage has accepted a
position with the Canton Bakery.
Mrs. R. A. Baker, of Atlanta Is
visiting her mother this week, :,
Mrs. L. Hardage and children
spent Monday evening with Mrs. T.
C. James.
The miners say they want an elias
tic pay scale. They probably ex-
pect that to enable them to make
both ends meet.-Southern Lumber
man.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
OSBORNE CHAPEL

O--o-o-o-o-o-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
DAVIS ACADEMY

Observation-Disclosures
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
TIME NO OBJECT
 WITH THIS COURT

SOFIA Bulgaria, Oct 26-The trial of the members of the Radislavor Cab inet which brought Bulgaria into the war on the side of Germany, will soon enter it's second year. Two hundred and fifty witnesses gave testimony during the first six months. Then it took one month to read the indictment, The Crown Prosecutor spoke for sey- enteen days, and then D. Tonchef, former Minister of Finance and one nf the accused, spoke for 20 days to eS- plain his part and has not yet complet- ed his introduction. Ten more of the accused cabinet ministers and about twenty barristers are yet to speak.
 The defendants already have been three years in prison, where they have been preparing their speeches and other features of their defense. The judges are mostly peasants and some of them have remarked that if they listen another year or two, they will be able to pass their first examina- tion to the Bar without attending the University.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
BAR POLITICS FROM PARLEYS
 OF CONGRESS

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct 26-Only economic questions and no political matters will be discussed at the Par Pacific Commercial Congress which will hold it's sessions here October 25 to October 31, according to a statement issued by the Pan-Pacfiic union, sponsor of the congress, reply ing to a special dispatch to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here, to the effect that the Japanese delegates would ask the conference to recommend abolition "of the discrim- inatory laws of the United States against foreign shipping"
 The dispatch from Tokio was taken here to mean that the Japanese dele gates would ask that the Congress recommend repeal of the present coast-wise shipping laws permitting only vessels of American registry to engage in traffic between two Amer ican ports.
 "It is the settled policy of the Pan Pacific union not to. discuss, in the conference held under it's auspices, matters which should properly be left to established governmental agencies Dr. F. F. Bunker, executive secretary of the organization said in comment ing on tho diSDatch
 "The program for the Congress, an- nounced by the union, provides for an address on Significant Pan-'a- cifc Commercial Problems of Nv Country" from one representative of each nation represented, on the opon- ing day Transportation and Con- munication," divided into three sub jects on the second day, and "Devel- opment and Conservation of Natural Resources" the general topic for October 27.
 Finance and investments will oc- cupy the Congress on October 30 The closing day will be devoted to inter, nation relations in the Pan-Pacific area, including the discussion of the arbitration of commercial misunder. standings and the need for co-opera tion among the various agencies in. terested in Pan-Pacific problems. Re, ports of special committees and the consideration of resolutions including recommendations for legislation will close the congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
ENG. AUTHOR SAYS BRITAIN
 HAS FAULTS

LONDON, Oct 26.-Gone are the days when the statesmen had inter- national politics for their own little plaything.
 Everybody nowadays seems to be an authority on international affairs. Margot Asquith has had her fling Rudyard Kipling, the author, was thrust into the field Gen. Frederick Maurice is dickering with the subject and there are any number of others who are dabbling in the matter in an amateur way. International politics bid fair to take the place of bridge and ether indoor sports.
 Henry Arthur Jones, playwright and author, is one of the recent converts to the game.
 Jones came to the defense of Amer ;ca in the Kipling controversy, but wound up by making an attack upon his own country.
 "We Have Only Ourselves to Blame" may be the title of the next play from the Jones pen, at least that is the tone of his dip into the interna- tonal political pool
 'rLet us whip our own defaults be- fore we utter word of reproach against any past or present short cOmings of our allies" Jones said. "It is we ourselves who have beset our selves with new dangers and ap- preaching calamities. It is we our selves who have summoned new foes from all parts of the earth and invited them to rise up against us and de stroy us.
 "On the 11th of November, 1918, England had topped all her past great centuries of achievement. She stood for one moment at her supremest height, and then, having defeated Ger many, she made haste to defeat her self It is we ourselves who have done it. We have encouraged our ene- mics and quarreled with our friends. We have made dirty bargains with murderers and thieves and have broken our word to guarantee France from future devastation and dismem- berment We have legalized and xub- sidized sedtion at home and fostered disorder and anarchy abroad.
 "Sing thy Swan Song, England, and prepare to sit in the dust, with Tchabod' written upon thy forehead, unless thou now, in these last min utes of the eleventh hour, arise and nerve myself with thy old immitigable might and, summoning thy true sons to trample out thy traitors and false teachers, gather myself in new unity of national aim and endeavor to re- deem myself from the dangers that encompass thee and to fulfill a larger and yet larger and ever enlarging des- tiny!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
VETERAN COMPOSER AT
 GRAND ARMY MEET

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 26.-The writer of the music to Marching Through Georgia" F. A. Winter, of Al toona, Pa, was among the thousands of Grand Army of the Republic vet erans who attended the recent en- campment in Des Moines. MT Win ter was given the words of the fam ous song and to them composed music as familiar to every school as it is to every veteran.
 Winters was the youngest band mas ter in the Civil War, holding that rank when but IT years of age. He was with the sixty-third Pennsylvania heavy artillery.
 In more recent years. he has been prominent in musical circles. Despite his 70 years, Winters is still able to delight his friends with his playing upon the piano.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
NO WORK OVER WEEKEND

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The weekend is England is a very serious business. No one thinks of working after Sat urday noon. The limit in week-ending has been achieved however, by the undertakers of Portsmouth, who are threatening to establish a rule that there shall be no funerals on Satur day afternoons, because these funerals interfere with their weekend Now if they can only arrange it so that there will be no deaths on Saturdays or Sundays everything will be lovely.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26

If you change your address. do not notify tho carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
BLIND WOMEN'S CLUB
 HOLDS MEETINGS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 26. - Forty seven sightless women com prise the Monday section of the In dianapolis Woman's Department Club Organized two years ago for the ex- pressed purpose of bringing the sight less women together for their own en- tertainment, the scope of this sec- tion of the club has broadened until it is recognized as one of the foremost progressive branches, which give as- sistance in caring for correspondence and in giving readings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
PHILIPPINES EXPORT
 LARGE AMOUNT SUGAR

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 26. - Approxi- mately 230,000 tons of all grades of sugar were exported from the Philip pine Islands between November 1, 1921, and June 10, 1922, according to official figures just made public; of this amount the United States took 170,0O0 tons, the remainder going to Chnia and Japan. The centrifugal sugar (96 degress) was all shipped to the United States, with the e,x- ception of 5000 tons which went to China. The muscovado sugar, amount ing to some 60,O00 tons, was all shipped to China and Japan. The total value of this exported sugar was approximately $15.75O,000.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

the average for 1920 and 1921. In
some cases it was worse, as, for In
stance, the Blackfoot Irrigation COM
pany, which had only 48 percent in
1919.
1t was pointed out at these meetings
that in every instance where storage
was supplied, the lands enjoying the
protection became more salable, at an
increased price, than lands not 81 pro-
tected.
One farmer stated that it was plain
to him that his land, If given American
Falls storage, would be worth $4,000
an acre more than it ever had been
before, because of the water insur-
ance.
Official figures were given showing
that the Arrowrock storage in 1919 re-
turned enough additional revenue,
above what it would have been without
the storage, to pay the farmers of the
Boise valley SO an acre more than the
project cost.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
and industrial present and future.
North Side Necessities.

R. E. Shepherd, of Jerome, head of
the North Side Twin Falls Canal Com
pany, also attended both meetings and
was well received Mr.. Shepherd said
those conducting the campaign were
not trying to unduly influence any
company to come into the district but
felt it was their duty to give all who
had contracted the first opportunity.
Any company having at all times plen-
ty of water should not come in, but
any needing water should come in as a
meane of continuing protection.
Mr.. Shepherd stated that the Twin
Falls north side tract would be in
cluded in the petition and, in his judg-
ment, would vote for the creation IF
the big district, contracting for 270,-
600 to 100000 acre feet of storage.
Shortage I'm 1919.
Official figures were presented by
Clyde Baldwin showing that the 20
contracting canal companies north of
American Falls during the 1919 season,
had only IS percent as much water as
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial District of the State Of Idaho,
Within and for the County of Power.
The w. 1. Brown Real Estate Mort
gage Company, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
VS..
Willie B. Morris Christensen, for
merly Willie B. Morris, and her hus-
band, Martin G. Christensen; The
First National Bank of American
Falls, a corporation, Defendants.
Sheriff's Office,
County of Power, SIS.
State of Idaho.
Under and by virtue of an execution
in foreclosure, issued out of the above
entitled court on a judgment and de-
cree rendered, entered and docketed in
said court in the above entitled action,
on the Both day of March A. ID. 1922,
which said judgment is for the sum
of $386.57, and barring and foreclosing
the equity of redemption of the above
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
PROGRESS MADE IN RECLAMATION
Continued from page 1

progress of the campaign. He stated
that the district as already decided on,
represented more acre footage in the
reservoir than was included in the con-
tracts. He added that even If none of
the companies present came in there
would be more acre feet in the dis
trict than before, which mean the
government would go ahead with the
project, provided the district was or
ganized and financed itself as propos-
ed. He said that all that was desired
now was to know what companies
wanted in and what did not, so the pc
tition could be finished as to descrip-
tions.
B. E. Stoutemyer, chief cousel of
the reclamation service, Warren G.
Swendsen, head of the state reclama-
ton department, and Frank A Banks,
engineer of the reclamation service,
answered many questions Of farmers
on various phases Of the district plan.
Mr.. Swendsen also related the efforts
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
G.. H. HANSON

s. L. Baird,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
3-31 4-21
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

named defendants in and Il the here
matter described real property, upon
which said judgment was declared to
be a specific lien, and which said writ
of execution was directed to me, the
said sheriff of Power County, Idaho, I
have levied upon the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the north
west quarter and the east half of the
southwest quarter of Section thirty
one (31), in township seven (7) south,
and the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter, the south half of the
northwest quarter, and the west half
of the northeast quarter of Section
six (6), in township eight, (S) South,
all in range thirty 800 east of the
Boise Meridian, Idaho, containing three
hundred twenty (320) acres; to-
gether with all appurtenances, tene-
ments, and Entertainments therunto be-
longing or in anywise appertatining.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That l. the
said sheriff, will sell the above de-
scribed real property to satisfy said
judgment and decree, with costs, to the
highest bidder for cash, current law
full money of the United States, at pub
lie auction, on the oath day Of April,
1922, at the hour Of ten o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the front door of that
building used as a court house by
Power County, Idaho, at American
Falls, in said County and State.
Witness my hand, at American Falls,
Idaho, this 31st day of March A. d.
1922.
G. H. HANSON,
Sheriff of Power County.
s. l.. Baird,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
3-31 4-21
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

put forth in Washington to hold the
proposition open so as to give the peo-
pie n more chance to make good on
the participation basis.
Profitable in Many WAYS.
Col. L. l.. Evans made the point that
the proposed bond issue was simply
the utilization of frozen credits in sub
stitution for cash, which could not be
raised either by direct assessment or
through issuing of canal company Sc
curities. 1t was an easy ear not
only of securing the great reservoir
project but of paying other debts,
through the wonderful development
that would follow and the individual
profit that would be made possible that
is now lenied. He also called atten-
ton to the heavy losses in short sea-
sons, including thoes of 1919, and said
that the people of the Snake River VAL
ley were paying for the project every
five years anyway, SO why not have it.
A half watered tract, he said, was
the worst thing VIZ could have in ITS
d~emoralizing effects upon our home
life as we'll as upon u agricultural