davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

committees, Of which "Ham" Watson
Is tho ohiof executive. that the sons
Will not DO compelled to listen to
long, dry speeches. Tho only speak
Ing provided on tho ontiro program
VIII DO an nddross. appropriate to
tho occasion by Row. r. Cnry Monta-
quo.
Ham" Watson, as usual. refused
to place oil OF mis- cards on tho
table rs to just what his program
Will DO. falling back on tho request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
K|WANIANS TO OBSERVE
" FATHER AND SON NIGHT
Program for Meeting Tomor-
row Night Crowded With
SurDriScS

Music. minstrcls. magic and other
merry making features have been
planned for boys from five TO nifty
at Father ana Son" night OF the
ktwanis club, which viii be staged
at Murphy's Hotel. tomorrow evening
at o'clock. The members OF the
club who have sons have been re-
ru"stcd To bring Them with them.
with the guarantee O: the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Club for tho fathers and sons who
cRro to do 30 to &C to tho club after
tho 1Sfwaninna dinnor and listen In.
on tho radio concert. The Elks' Club
has complete radio receiving OUT
fit. including anplllcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
TRy Associated Prcss.l

ny -NsNNI' III I''I i" 'SS.I
ATHENS. Aprn c2.-Grcck troops
are occupying :he positions cvacu-
ated ny the Italian Sprces in the
Msendcr valley OF AsIatic Turkey.
says an Official comnun!que. The
Turkish Nationalist forces have Of
Tered but Sigh; resistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Forward to address. Enrincer..

Major Alexander Forward, OF the
State Corporation Commission, Will
address the members OF Richmond
chapter. American Association Of
Engineers, At the weekly luncheon
at Rueger's Hotel tomorrow At !
O'Clock. HIS subject will hc rail
road Rntes-How They Are Made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Montague TO speak in HlII CITY.

LfNCliKuRG. VA, April Coon
gresham y. j. Montague. OF the Third
District. Will be the speaker for the
sc'niannual meeting uf the Business
Mems Bible class OF First Baptist
Sunday school here next Friday eve
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
start work ON Church uuiIdIur

LYNCHBURG. VA. April :2.-The
Me,hodists, OF Monroe. have started
work on new church bIiiiimH. The
building liz to DO built Of brick
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
FINANCIAL REFORMS WILL. Be
PROPOSED EUROPEAN NATIONS
AT GENOA ECONOMIC SESSION

The resumption of gold specie
payments in this country would i'm
modiatcly have a beneficial affect on
British national credit An improve
merit in national credit which would
tional debt would save the state many
millions a year in interest charges"
Other countries having deprecated
currencies are invited by the commit
zee to organize sound currency as
sociations with which the British as
sociation would be willing to affiliate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20

be given a preliminary hearing before
Judge V. A. Paine in the u. S. Com
missioner's court tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. The case had been
originally set for today, but was
postponed.
Stoney's arrest was made in con-
nection with the recent seizure of a
still, a quantity of moonshine and
200 gallons of mash by Federal Pro-
hibition Director ]. B. Marshall and
Special Officer Jack Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
KETCHIKAN ELKS ROLL
JUNEAU ELKS TONIGHT

The first match of the bowling
series between the Ketchikan Elks
and the Juneau Elks will be rolled
this evening. Each club will play
on dts own alleys, and the scores
will be cabled Immediately after
each game. Six matches will be
rolled. Monday and Friday evenings
Juneau Lodge No. 420 will line
mp as follows: Barrager. Lavenik,
Fry, Henning and Metcalf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
Restore Old Equivalents

THE United Kingdom should aim
at the early restoration Of the old
equivalents between the pound sterl-
ing and 1913 IA grains of standard
gold. Such restoration would tend
to give stability to prices and en-
courage countries with still more de-
preciated currency to take the neces-
sary steps to stabilize them in rela-
ton to gold and so cause the grad
ual return of steadiness in interna-
tioDal trade
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
Continued from Page One.)

in the establishment of the gen
eral trade of Europe"
Loans and credits to all countries
should be based only on their own
practical recognition of the impera-
tive need of reform, say the British
financiers.
The committee adds that only
through united effort on the part OF
all countries, to follow these prin-
oiples of sound finance are trade and
industry likely to revive. The com
mittee asserts that financial ma
chinery exists in London. New York
and elsewhere sufficient to provide
the necessary credits where the Sc
curity is sound. hContinuing, the com
mittee declared:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
STEAMER SPOKANE
IS TO BRING CANDY
MEN TO THE NORTH

SEATTLE, March 20-The annual
summer convention of the Western
Confectioners' Association vii! be
he'd aboard the steamer Sr,.lne
while on the way from Seattle to
Skagway. The steamer will sail from
here July Is. Stops will be mads at
all points in Southeastern Alaska,
according to Itinerary announces here
tod,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
MINE OFFICIAL HERE

F. A Hills, assistant superintend-
eat OF the Chichagoff Gold Mining
Company, arrived here last night on
the Ambassador on a business trip,
lie VIII leave tomorrow night on the
Ambassador for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
PEACHES

Lots of them out
Friday the oath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20

adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
CANNERY FLEET is
PREPARING TO SAIL
FOR ALASKA WATERS

SEATTLE, March 2O.--The first of
the big cannery sailing vessels to
prepare for the season in Alaska is
the ship st. Paul. now loading coal
for the Nnrthwestern's packing plant
at Chignik. The st. Paul will prob
tly sail April l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. NJ S. Wilson and Mrs II. A
Adams entertained seven tables of
bridge Thursday evening and five
tables Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
BIELICK OUT AGAIN.

Archie Bielick was able to be out
today for the first time since his re-
cent illness from infeunsa and
erysipelas. He expects to return. to
his business in a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
HOLD HEARING TOMORROW

Alfred III. Stoney. arrested Satur-
day charged with violation OF the
national prohibition amendment, will
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
Finance and Farming
Observation-Disclosures
(By Martin Amorous.)

As beginning earned his living food clothing
and shelter through his labor in the field Thus was
rst established the system of agriculture Groups and
tribes aboring collectively finally divided their labor
thus creating the butcher the baker the brewer and the
eandlestlck maker. And the farmer snapped, traded
or bartered his surplus products for meat bread beer
and candlestcks. Thus grew up in organized society
the system of commerce AS population increased and
peoples separated in differing tribes and groups and
grated to distant lands they continued to barter and
trade between tribes each tribe being represented by
agent Thus the labor services of the merchant
Unequal values in the products being exchanged de-
veloped necessity for some evidence of settlement of
the bonus" Various commodities used-saIt,
sheep, cattle and metals and finally copper, silver and
go beng most convenient for transportation and dura
blllty, became the money medium of exchange ac-
ceptabe TO all the peoples in settlement of the differ
ences IN exchanging and swapping products
The weight and fneness Of the various metals caused
too much fuctuaton and standards finally adopted
by agreement of various nations and the various metals
stamped and coined by authority and
today are acceptable in commerce for exchange of
products.
The introduction of money into the uses of
still leaves man to first derive his living from agricul-
ture. If man abandoned agriculture the world would
starve. If sunk all the money gold etc. in the ocean
man could live by agriculture and commerce. However,
the preservation of organized society requires sound
system of finance within EACH nation to produce credit
and currency for the of all the people in their
changing and barterng Of products and services
This financial system must be creation of and con-
crete part of the only thus its issues
bind all the property and all the services of all the people
to the sovency of its credit and money issues There
has in itself fixed intrinsic value that could
be divided into stable standards Hence nearest
approach to coincidence" in note coin issue, is at
tanned through FIAT decree of the government.
Even then, gold and silver changes in value with each
separate trade.
A silver dollar weighs an ounce Our government
purchased it at SIC in gold. YET during the
late war, of silver sold for 81 80 in gold and
our government sold England TO- million CT
silver for $1.00 in gold.
In between foreign countries, while the
individual transactions agreed upon to be paid in
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

gold yet many accounts settled through our bank
ing houses by Exchange of debt For illustration if
Georgia farmer shipped $4,000 bale of cotton -
mill in France, and, about the same time farmer -
France had shipped five of his product-wine -
New York merchant money would come fros.
france 70 georgia and no money would go from New
YCrk to France The local bank would credit he Ceor
a farmer $500 for his cotton and the bank would col
ect SlOO from the New York wine merchant The saIa
Of the cotton and the sale of the wine could be
pshed without the of actual dollar through our
nnanclal system of credit-credt" which in an ORGAN
zed ASSOCIATION of peoples provides through the ban
and the use of checks drafts bills of exchange notes
bonds stocks and other securities our main crcuo+;
or medium of exchange Actual money is seldom nsoJ
IN over 30 OF the commercial exchanges.
Inc men who built railroads and big factories and
o the u ue o the money nd they cost They had
the building The system by which enterprises are es
tabllshed and carried and merchants banks ex
change goods and credit IS known Financing" The
word suggests Money But settlements most often
made without the Of actual dollar the balance
being product credit.
The late government issue of twenty-odd billions of
bends sold? to the public to the gold for the
late war;Tas accomplished by Financing" Practically
our government not paid any, very little gold
There existed only billions of gold in the whole world
land less than billions the United States at that
time The Secretary of the Treasury simply swapped"
the bonds to the banks for checking Credit account
the banks being authorized to call through Federal Re-
serve banks for such amounts OF greenbacks to be issued
to them from the government redeemable in gold and
full legal tender
1t is possible for bank with 500, 100000 to make
leans of One Million Dollars and collect interest on One
Million Dollars at 6, or 1919. That is Financing"
This expansion of the circulating medium necessary
and legitimate the volume of actual money in not suf
fcient to meet the needs Of and industry If
all the transactions in that required dollars
known say year in advance this expansion could
be anticipated and supplied by the government. But
the danger of issue would produce much
injury would under supply. Credit expansion,
therefore, should keep the balance and the tran
sactions of without either over-expansCn or
contraction This method however places the continued
soundness Of within the control and judgment
of ''Financiers."
Our safety in living conditions depends on the fright
thinking of these and their correct and just lead
ershp. They function without any fixed public respon-
sibity. They changed in office from day to day.
Thus varying conditions go on.
Ito be Continued)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
THE MEN WHO MAKE GOOD.

NHORlAS A. EDISON, in a recent interview. dis
I approves OF the present day college graduate
Among other things, he says that college graduate
OBJECTS to work, especially if it is dirty; that he
lacks maglnations is not fertile with suggestions
winch might lead to Improvement and usually ex-
poets to be appointed foreman at about the end of
the sixth week of his employment
Mr.. EdisonS experience as an employer Of col
lege-bred men seems to have been disappointing
one; but, may 1t not be possible that portion of
the blame can be attributed to the raw material
with which the colleges have to work
Nowadays, under better standards of living and
greater incomes, every fond parent dreams of
college education for his boy. And, as every moth
er's son is perfect denial or sacrifice is too
great to make to send the boy to college regardless
OF whether or not college training may prove an
asset or liability for that particular boy.
Back IN the old days, it was the exceptional vontb
VINO was fortunate enough to get a COLLEGE edpca-
Vloh lie had to show that he wanted it. wonId make
sooo use oil II after he got it and was worthy in
oe 10y way 70 receive IT. This applied to the sons
Oh parents who were able to afford college for their
chldfen fhere were others whose parents were
not so fortunately situated whose desire for know
ledge and determination to have it was so great
That II there was other way to Get it thew worked
ana pald their way through by the performance Of
mental tasks -
Times have changed however, and while +boro
pect OF going to college to round out an education
ana are willing to pay the price to get it. the greater
bulk is composed of those sent to college nv am
oltous parents This, Of course includes the fit and
the unit, the workers and the drones the willing
and the unwilling
Out OF this mixed mass the college is expected to
grind Super-men. And it does, once in while But,
these super-men are the men who brought something
TO college with them-ambition energy, determine
flon' vision. TO such men college education simply
means mentality trained in the processes of logi
cal and orderly thinking as well as the acquisition
OF knowledge essential to that pursuit in life in
which they elect to engage These kind of men
would succeed without college education but the
achievement would be laborious and would
take longer time and greater energy
There IS breeding that should precede college
breeding. And the world is coming to realize more
and more every day that human breeding is of far
greater Importance in economic way than the
breeding OF cattle and sheep Given a sound BODY
1ree from disease strains, the right kind of home
training through the crucial periods of youth and
normal mentality, build college education upon
TINS KIND OF foundation and you have a man who
WIZ make COED in the employ of Mr. Edison or any
body else.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

READERS of The Journal will find an article on,
TINS page ON Finance and Farming by Martin
AmorouS Mr.. Amorous is thoroughly conversant
with his subject and the article is not only unus
uaily instructive but is well and entertainingly
wrltten 1t is the purpose of The Journal to print
each week contribution from Cobb County citi-
zen upon some subject Of local interest The article
by Mr.. Amorous is the first of this series.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

The Printer Pi" Puzzle contest closes Wednes
day, December 9Th. This leaves only thirteen more
days IN which to try for the $4,000 in Gold Every
BODY who participates has equal chance and if
you nave not sent IN an answer exert just little
effort and make try for it, You MIGHT he yarv
agreeably surprised.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Marietta citizens agreed again in an election last
FRIDAY The votes cast were nearly 100 to in favor
OF sewer bonds to complete the system for the ctv
Marietta is beginning to progress and the largest
property owners will prosper the most even if #
does take little money for taxes to get started.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Atlanta issued more building permits for homes
during the month of October than any other month
IN her history. We would like to see more homes
gong up in Marietta. Rents are too high in great
many cases and if there were sufficient houses land
lords would have to be little more reasonable.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

The Turks have come back in a little more than
two years to much stronger position than thew
held before the recent war They have played on
France suspicion of England and England's sus-
plclon OF France and gotten just about what thew
wanted. We wonder why Christian nations are 50
easily made jealous of each other?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Il Thanksgiving could be arranged to coincide
WIN pay day more general observance Of the oc
casion might be had
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
......
TALES OF THE TOWN


n travelling man with New York. written ali
\ over him; derby crowned head Charlie Chan
lin musache, silk socks neyerythng breezed into
the office of local banker this week sat his sample
case down with flourish, invited said banker to
have seat and began line Of talk as far awav
from the subject in hand Key West is from Kala-
mazoo. This preliminary talk, Of course was from
the salesman point Of view, supposed to be educa-
tional; to lead the prospect along by easy stages
and prepare his mind for the final and clinching ar
gument that would effect sale
The banker, after about fifteen minutes of this
barrage, grew restless The sample case was as vet
unopened. Through the door which opened to the
bank lobby he could see several customers pacing
the floor, waiting with ill-dsguised nervousness and
lmpatlence for chance to speak with him. Fin
ally when he could stand it no longer he interrupt
ed the ceaseess flow of talk and said to the sales
man:
Young man, if you IL tell me what you want
what you selling, ETC., in a few brief words I'll
tell you in two minutes whether | m interested or
not.
The New Yorker bristled up with this snappy
reply:
Why, you don't expect to grasp in TWO MIN
UTES what it has taken five years to learn
do your"
There was just brief moment of hesitation with
a speculative glance that took in the travelling
from head to foot, sample and ALL Then, the
bankers came in slow spoken word
that carried with it a peculiar emphasis:
'Yes!"
The last seen of the dappef New Yorker he was
boarding an Atlanta bound car with vindictive
backward glance at the bank from which he had
just emerged.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Peach county citizens refused an invitation to
a barbecue given by Houston and Macon counties
shortly after the general election but got together
and had feed of their own.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

We have been terribly lonesome today Nobody
has been around with tags or contribution blanks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

The coolest place in Marietta is on Atlanta s
street cars.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

constituted maoty.-Chicago
Daily News Brooklyn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
vi iTlifEIIlHra

Aiss Mamie Jf,sargssr ssczGt the.
sveeic--gsd a E'ictce~et AXE
Eiiiraa Johnson called on
'rheoaorea Aa1oe-sena SATURDAY
itte-rr1oon.
a. 1uTnt,er II voTgrT2 zoos.
sgsite~a IA te Siossrorn home asst
"Wednesday evening.
Gust and Ernest NvberC. Dan
and Goifred ghser1 sne.rt Sattrs
.iay and Gnfsay II their homes.
We ue INFORMED that one n
INST Siosfrpnn S COWS area IN the
.,ct< llst. Hone she will SOON
recover.
olive Anderson. 3TIss-r1 Street
Gust Siastrnyn ana Clifford
.Isireksan went vTssting SATURDAY.,
ta-eIing.
E Herr Street rsss inverted a
gnactlnea for testing ths tuIgs.
A1r. GIiesaner will give any lnforF
nation regarding sad machine
T Danit fuuet tie oyster sumner
SATURDAY, evening. AL ds.s,aie
Resolved THAT VinEiesne-e
ssaollia nave a consolidated
Sssteei" vail Dse one feattIre ot
tie program
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
RirUin Creek.

Remember he harrl4ttrnee Tss1ryT
March Alb
Dsear i,eseFssm vgsitesa i n sSas1ci-
store aacozKpie of laws ass yvea1.
The. directors ii tie. DeEtEagn
Gc4epe~ativee Creamery NET ssst
IogECkay.
EtIck, Anderson VINO ll2ss beer
eEnpioyeei bv JOHN Jefferson -
chef tins winter IS moving 1setc
To- ms owTT residence
There was no. se.looil in DIST.
IS. MonuAy og account off the.
roads b>anz drrftess. Tfree Scsrooi-
main couldn't ret through.
John Jefferson s loaaing tun-
Der tins week.. He brokca camu
asst week. because. there. wasrI Il
.rIoG,gnn snow FOR ped sse,sgnlng.
The Bircn Creek Farmers Gluu
met asst SATURDAY evening. 1Tlw-
ARE NEW contemplating tt1e afec
ton N Al new Dsrn. liz nv ~. Oh
the G,loai lIail ssrnmnuss
Tire base bsil c,uD1 nj Snu
~ s lnv1ng q Ergirf.tiIne par-y,
1t the sesioel mil Marr.l tttL
Rs'er-t,a,atv we.tcone. l.osk ont
50 the judge DOESN'T get vplu
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

ACCORDING 10 IS writer n nv tI"'
ceec7 Ssrsaary rsftnins tie unssssdA
Ssaafe @axss tsee Universe IN Aibrmssss'
asEs. universities, liiinns Digs nr'st''-
ynrers., Easycii robbr-fsss, a'if0sns'
5,tkas. SAX ss<ssssiss Biblns. Drntifeess,.
sneak. rtae~es. divorces yn"ies- NH
soggs Exiezst fns~ais4nss. SILK stnessnsA'
las,ssrr ar.aoE4ss scented. sesn. safasv rns
yorss ssfees Ssff-tiIpregs, asvTfsssz ~
rbaraeai NANTES, mahogany fufs1itusa.'
fsssnoswfs imitation iiainnnds sn1si<
aars.. axogiitnis., gOmtinlaIiceS saers'
tenss AVIS. la,y.sreaisers-. EnilfusdA
grc4ant rnies souvenir pnxsnii cssxIs'
tetserrIns. niliaru miles. oUSna0na.
ccpsHess. gs-gprife. safttw nHfxssfA
aarr allssn., taxicaiis. o1iira"ii0lfipsN
tSsseetyoaills ri Efsssi singss, desainqlNnr
taassssxerr tiervx skyssrnt,esFs Dasnk0
sseegers. Iae. counterfeit money, psums
sservy rsgetss COLLECTORS. raiHievillss no
orr ik-ssSsiee nnns On sDft saiittH M
tssri snyr rifs,, EixttsIrt leather slnnsse
ea4ecrrec lsnts.. vaita-neions- nusasu
missionaries rmllibnniir.ss, RikH. 1WAe
ryesss women. llnnubnaKs r1diasnsae
hk.-ra nasis. l,s~ag anu .ped EiyrA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

6Aaet ~ Gsmestes6 ka06ls3
f>aeUs ~ AsmesscsS tar'.~ sse nesNs
N1Htew ~ cawpE. MtAasH III Msssss1llaHu
~ Hi~ ps~seNx ssn ~ Ne As~ssc ~ ~
ultes@tsnsst ~ fsse as6tttes ~ H<~ss-
InsM,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Willow River

.nim Pi-ce WIS q Sunday t.zi ler
1T Birch Grcris.
Nh STRIKER ut Bremen, re
armed tanm 4 business taIu IA
Duluth. Friday
Priscilla 9t...naxwesk. faum
Minneapolis. vlsitxsd her parents
here for 4 few tags
C, C. Mu-v has rnnNsf nj
ms teams TAI Nicise,~nn v'ie-a s,e
lias 4 h,u ieh ut hauling.
The farmers here iuse r.ailt:ng
ti,nur organizing 4 Aciai and
business cilh. a very Goad gnnue.
The G. r. S.. C,ui, heid /, nria.
nessranu ar c.ie Ms- ant Ms. q
N.mi,mM hnme Recently. a gnn,t
rstne was hini.
F.asiix D.n,k rerzu'nef Sata,l.-
lay f"am Nsc,xes-snn where Ire
HIS 4. hlU cnnfa.E-. clIs.s,g una
la,utinu Spruce aaifx.
The Et,acI VII drivers u.a
s;ua'nG os.erse ias.yt Siding rt,ess.
tags. The -aass ss., u-rv s,as
tn,r Eae WATTS a.s vi ti,e .sta EVERY
tag. md si,e ti-uers ara s,aa,r
rsast worx..