davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
JUDGE PALLOTT||S AFAV0R|7E HERE ltalian-American Citizens Club
 Would Back Him FOOTBALL TEAMS LOSE
Not Many Voters Are Made at Last Session Before State Election-W. c. T. u. Meeting Tomorrow After. noOn-Pythians Dine Tomorrow.

noon-Pythians Dine Tomorrow. l It Is said to be well known fact among the Italian voters of this town that Judge Francis A. Pallott of Hartford is the favorite in Plainville for the office of secretary Of state.
 The recently formed Italian Amer ican Citizens club is said to be in back of the campaign here to boost Judge Pallotti in his battle against Mayor Angelo NJ. Paoncssa of New Britain and the club will call a meet Ing some time this week to act on the matter.
 The Italian-A American Citizens club is headed by John solmone of Whit Ing street, who is president, and the membership has grown rapidly since starting last year. The main purpose of the association Is to give what aid Is possible to Italian residents of Plainville who seek to obtain their citizenship papers and to become voters.
 The club here is known to oppose Mayor Paonessa and is booming for Judge Palotti.
 The organization has been very quiet this summer but is expected to commence an active winter program this week if meeting can be arrang- ed.
 Enjoy Dog Roast
 The members of the senior depart ment of the Congregational church enjoyed a hot dog roast Saturday af- ternoon. The members met at Blos- som's Corner and hiked through the nearby woods where the party was held
 Local Teams Lose
 Both local football teams, the Crim- sons and All Plainville, tasted defeat yesterday afternoon. The Crimsons lost to the Rovers of New Britain by the score of 26 to 0 and the All-Plain- vile bowed before the Unionville eleven to the tune of 13 to '.
 Neither of the Plainville teams very good showing. The Rovers were too fast and heavy for the Crimsons and went through them like water in sieve.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER. EDITOR PHONE I'll

yellow flowers In the Spring.
Round the magic garden ring,
Make me glad for days I'll have
Meath green tree bowers,
Through silver showers.
Mid brisht.flecked flowers
Dreaming hours.
TiixSss'
Yellow flowers In the Fall.
Hanging low DER garden wall.
Make me sad for days III have
When haryekts reaped.
Long shadows creep.
white SHOWS heap
Days Of sleep. ~.
Yellow flowers. Spring and Fall.
Magic ring or garden wall.
Make me glad. make me sad
With loye.hearts singing.
While summers winging,
And dry leaves falling
Winters calling.
George May Randolph.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
DOCTORS
SUED BY LOCAL
Man FOR $500

W l.. Harris Yesterday filed In bis.
lricl Court a personal injury suit for
$1,000 against Walter Swearingen ~ al.
Harris alleges that the association OF
doctors. comprising u. l.. Means. n. ID.
Gisi. a. y. Lumpkin. l. i,asco and Wal.
Ter swearingen. through two of them.
u responsible for what he calls "a per.
mnnent Injury To his hand resulting
from N.ray treatment.
He alleges thai on December %, 1890,
be went "a the offices of these doctors
Ia have u small reddish" place on his
right hand treated. lie claims that DIR.
!. Rasco diagnosed the ailnent M
cczcma and advised him that the firm
had "a N.ray ordered and Il was OK.
pected soon ana would be- the proper
Treatment fof this ailmont.
ON January I. 1891. according 10
Harris allegations. he went 10 the doc.
tors offices for treatment. and DR.
Walter swearingen. he charges. gave
him the N.ray treatment He took "a
sccond treatment. January 20. he
charges. and II was then. according to
the complaint, that Harris hand began
drawing ana emitting kind Of pus. lie
tnimS the member was disfIgurcd and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
BOX 0NFEATURES
TO Be PUBLISHED
TWO MORE DAYS

TIL. News viii publish the box on
features only two more DAYS The box
will be published today and tomorrow
Tor the iinal times. Request II made
that News readers fili out the boxes and
tell the paper just the features they
prefer. The News IN again today men.
tioning some Of the things that readers
say about the paper.
II like the want ads and the portions
from the Bible" writes Mrs. W. A.
Corey. i06is Taylor Street, She also
prefers novels and editorials. but wants
less sporting news.
Give less conspicuous head line
space TO strikes. murders. murder trials
and wrecks" writes II. 7. Nicely. 1914
Harrison Street. lie reads Abe Martin
and prefers more sporting news.
Robert Tull If rialnylrw writes that
he N satisfied with the ainoun, ~ snort.
ins nsws and that he II reader 81 Jack
DAVIS Adventures
l.. a. Alien ~ canyon believes that
the News should bc a s-yenday paper.
I NJ h. does not want additional sports,
Judge W " Cleo. Ices Madison
Street, takes the News because he
wants q iocul nsrnniH narrr hu, he
dossnt want any more tlHfiF,
q o. Waiter rity mannarr ~ Tulls.
ines DnlnsH 81 the puffs, ifsckles ana
iIls Friends and salesman nam a. well
10 ihs editorials. ~ suTs,sis ,hai The
News auli lHniinE lifslf ~ much, ne
b. lseiissta "Hish a lHarilcs u q deiFi'
msni a. your larsr 10 esufs reHpsci !"
ilssHNs " TTulii Greet wru Mil,
waists n,sfr slaits sslrrlaill ~ cod
lssss and universities 10 Tssas ~ llhss
l.lslsti Tfae and ifeAlrs II ihr ron'
lol fanlssl aalil
~ q liluNn ~ ial,ho would lac the
los sfmss u ia~lall san,ss W. u q
usdr q i,slllisisls sna lhs maIAsl
lagfi
D. " A. rma ~ han iafinie
llflEhir itfs ~ Nras lfeaNsf 4 y .
naa nlna ialHl aia 49, ihf nanialif
irtHi ~ 80 laiA inuF aafr nFNa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
BUICK CADILLAC FORMAL
OPENING ATTRACTS 600

About COO people attended the formal
opening Of the Buick. Cadillac Company
Inc. nj It's new home. 2i3.2i9 Polk
Street Refreshments were served the
visitors and music was played DURING
the evening". Souvenirs were given
the women visitors. o. II. Dixon. pres
ident. and A. A. Broadhead. secretary
treasurer q the company. and other
men connected with the agency showed
the visitors throughg the building.
The display rooms were appropriately
decorated for the occasion. and six 1928
models Of the Buick four and slx.cylin'
der cars. In both the open and closed
types. and three models OF the Type 81,
Cadillac cars. two open models ana ons
closed model. were on display.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
INTERMEDIATES CHORUS TO
BE ORGANIZED SATURDAY.

Another musical organization VIII be
perfected az the First Baptist next Sat
urday afternoon AZ O'Clock. The In
termediate Sunday school and u. v.
y. u. have asked for an intermediate
chorus and y. J Meyers. the new di.
rector OF music. has consented To lead
them. Mrs Meyers viii assist at the
plano. Along with the chorus work.
"Rudlments OF Music" viii be taught
the same ~ IN the junior chorus.
All those In Amarillo between the
ages OF 10 TO rs years are cordially In.
yited 10 meet with the intermediate
chorus u the First Baptist Church.
Saturday afternoon O'Clock In tho
prayer meeting room.
The Senior u. Y. r. US and senior
classes Of the Sunday school are also
demanding to be organized into a cho'
rus. Announcements will be made not
later than next week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
Just To REMIND YOU
Ai,Ot'T ANNOt NCEMENTS

Church announcements for Sundays
News should he In our office by y. m.
Friday. Announcements should he type.
written. double spaced and on one side
oi the paper.
All soci.ty items must be received by
- o'clock Saturday noon To insure pub.
llcat.on Sundny. Your cooperation
with the society editor IN requested.
II you have guests, give a party or
are Goin gto take trip. don't hesitate
10 telephone the society editor. You
will not he considered one bit forward
Il YOU cooperate with the News In en-.
ablng these columns 60 be filled with
I've society personals and church items.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. W. ". Merrlck IL reported do.
Ing nicely following her Illness at ST.
Anthony's sanlfarlum.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Nordren mr..
rived IN the city Thursday from Illinois
10 spend several weeks with Mrs. Nord.
green's mother here. Mrs. w. u. Mcr.
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Stone have as their
guests Mrs. Jim Wilson and daughter.
Emily Loving. who after spending the
summer months In Denver. are en- route
20 their home In Fort Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
MISSION SOCIETY MEETS
At 4. E. AnAMN HONE

The womnn's Missionary Society OF
the Polk Street Methodist Church met
In regular session Wednesday afternoon
az the home 81 Mrs. u. ~ Adams. for
study and delightful program. The
program for the afternoon on the sub.
feet of japan was led by Mrs J. ".
Burks. A series Of interesting talks
were given by AIcsdames knorrp.
Works. Poage. Armstrong. Anthony
and William y Hopkins. while Miss
Crrc knorpr gave n beautiful vocal
number.
The latter part ~ the afternoon was
marked hy pleasant social hour. when
the hostess served delicious refresh.
msnt course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
WOMEN Assist UNEMPLOYED
TO FIND WORK

committee Of women from the
Fields Mission are lending their services
IN helping men and womsn OF the city
10 find places. who are seeking employ.
ment. Owing to the scarcity of work
the committee IL asking the assistance
~ others who may have need Of help or
may know Of someone who does. This
information should he reported TO Airs.
I,ea Fields. phone 2G5s.J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
VIII Not Resign.

ROSWELL. n. NJ. Sept it--Judge
Sam q. Bratton. Democratic candidate
for the New Mexico supreme court.
will not resign his position as Judge
OF the district court nj this time. Judge
Bratton. who In In this city. holding u
special session OF court for Judge
Charles X. Brice who In absent IN de
Baca county made this statement here
fofnv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
STORY. HOrR TOMORROW
MORNING At LIBRARY

All Riddles Of the city between the
ages Of six To twelve years are invited
to attend the story.hour tomorrow
morning to be held at $40 o'clock. In
the Library assembly room. An inter.
esting and delightful program has been
planned Tor that hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

a. 4 a iinaisl ~ Amsflllp stl
Fiit ~ aaifsf anira a. lanhsnalg
laalna fllsHhfl a iaaimuf leHffrf
itnn nfti Its1aai sna \ lslrlsial -
"A 80 a. l'liial lhssn hnnH w.
nlN slaal IA lhf lsaifl istinll lllaaif
smfnil'h lWlla Nlansfitl silgaann a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
I'M poTIlNofh sfTs
RECORD ON llTAfl0ks

t,.s.,ig a1uii l.H l.aNHsH 80
A, lalasl msf N AHisiil litfatl
lhalaall 80 ~ NA aif lm fttiAt
.llalaf. O ihNlni lHlli shNf i.a
k.Is4 a. ml.i All lalI'Nf ~
81 taiffa on llslisl4 llllliil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
DEIPIiItNS TO MEET ~
FIRST SfSSlON or YEAR

Tho Delphian will hold It's first SEES.
sion ~ the new year at o'clock this
afternoon NJ the home Of Mrs. !. T..
I'M 1909 Harrison street. when they
viii tnk" ~ their new course 81 study.
"Thc Modern Drama" under the leader.
ship of Mrs. w H. Fiamm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
DISTRICT No. FOUR To
HOLD MEETING TvDHAY

District Ma. Four of the Polk Street
Methodist Church win meet at the homo
81 Mrs. ID. w. owen. sO3 Tyler Street.
this afternoon NJ I O'Clock. a full nc.
tendance IN urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

ilsiE'I tN.laN fIff fNIf a AZ,
- n ~ NH.IIlt s'fHttI Al "a
lIslssII sal fHi r H HsII
Iila 4 lnIlItl tii 3D. HH| 81
u|hf|a n 49, va $500 = ~ So
- 49, -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
l1enized Yeast
1 Brings Marvellous
, Bsauiy 10 Skin
Science Now Proves How Com.
plszion Il Quickly Besuti6sd
Through the bloed

There n nothing In the world 10.
day which In producing such n SEN
ration as this simple discovery
tiful completion, and you have
picked out an individual whose blood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

Special Gales events and ocsasions
Of many kinds call for plseAsdss SssI
your place Of bsasissss We ~
prepared 70 psodnss thsss esrds =.
shert notice - Inst thsy willlbs.sf
insstimabls vslas 70 ysu q ssn-
pared with seass sasssuriak e.
es,se. sal II. ~
Just phone 22s sna or rspss.
sentative win call for coy ~
sxplsin the cost. .o,t y /. A. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
saseslsss ysass mas cs.svss NJ sksa
oslskiy sss UisSisssly

ss"8ss*8 ss@*s ~ s*@s.~ ~ Eese
ostekty sae cisstsusiyT
~ rich with yliamlnss.and. Iron,
fhls recipe ~ kssuTs, .ironissd
Yeast" " now heing urea ~ thou-
Nandn ~ men and wemsn with start
Hug, Yet perfectly natural, results,
" litfH iuu teaHt-tl ianliner.i fon-
lssd, containing Iron IN tho furm IN
which q exists IN The human hady.
u 10 not q msfa mltiufe 81 ieAst
and Iron, hui Il leari lfnnlstd, ph,eh
nsts, that greet heaHps rehheT. kiyes
Nsf a. . llli 'nufllf which npll,lna
slss ~ ealih can rfnaucs, Ilmpiea,
hlaft hsada. knhls sTnpiionsf tIsF
tsqNme practically a. lmpasHlhllliyf
Nsgf silefha hThsf sha reanssf
lhnhlns ghin, Tnlt spstal pnTliY, tef,
FslT laflnefl.. All Hstnfalf lfilaE Inc
ru(h 4 sAln lufihef lgAailhsd ~
~ lhlhA ~ II n lnffll, ~ hAfs
lfsAlspa h al leaal fhlis nj CALI
~ ghaiasslsls slliSI p'sk 80
asf fksf'ls slss ghs1 ss,ss
psf lhslf penfr .Mft eplg NJ
lltnlss ] tfAfl 90 AilfNia us7 aAl
lts1f " " tal4smsif hsNpF
Hii aH4 ~ ialMiilaei vi 4 "a 80
Ne lhps iH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
AIRPLANES
ARE LIGHTER THAN
THE WOODEN ONES

London. Sept. 26.-Great Britain
possesses an all-steel bombing air.
plane, a distinct departure in aerial
construction. Except for its canvas
wings the entire machine Is. built Of
steel. Nevertheless It 1874 per cent.
lighter than a wooden airplane of
the, same, dimensions. III,
sa;sThe claim Is made that this ma
chine shows u great advance over
German. airplanes. Z constructed tofi al
:ulninu m ai1oy.A which ~ said to lack
the strength Q British steel. It is
equipped with two Napier !, 1000 horse
power engines. Although designed
Is a fast long distance bomber, 1t Is
said to be as easy to maneuver as 4
little fighting scout. This IL because
Of It's steel construction, which per-
mits the grouping Of all weights,
Advantages claimed for all steel
airplanes are greater strength. in
creased load carrying capacity, ease
Of manufacturing in large numbers.
and the fact that they are less vul-
nerable to bullets and shrapnel while
flying, and also hat they are virtu-
ally f%ireproof.
Personal affection and automobile
driving no not properly mix.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

The Corpus Christi Development
association recently was organized to
help the county carry out it's pledge
TO. the government for the designation
.ofSthe deep water port. The official
designation of%the port already has
been made and ths work now only
the. inclusion .sof the first APP
reputation in thu Flyers and harbors
bill aid actionhV local interests.
which, had been.:;assured the. govern
rlent: - saNss,7a
The Corpus. AljltilHAsPort project is
the ollie Years of effort on.
the part GS;off@1Dca1R Interests. $4,000
government was making a prelimi-
nary urvey Of the bayEand Of each
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

place making application for the port.
All reports were sent to Washington
to the board Of engineers. The board
was invited to visit all places apply
ing for the designation and visualize
what each hid to offer. After the
engineers return to Washington. Cor
pus Christ was given the designation.
In describing; the work to be done
the report Of the army engineers
says the p!an.%comprises a tuning
5asin 1900 feet, Wides@:by 5000 feet
long and 25,-f-ey.-deep east Of the
city; wharf corst-n ction providing at
first for berthing space seven YES
sells. with amplesRco%ision for future
expansion; the necessary mechanical
equipment, FIRE protection. storage
tracks, and motor-truck roadways;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
(By Central Press.)

(By Central Press.)
New York, Sept. 25.-Experience is
a great little thing. but, sometimes it
comes Highland sometimes higher.
1t seems to have come pretty near
the limit in the case Of Katherine
Lecke and Virginia Daw, show girls,
classy" to drop into the vernacular
of the Great White Way.
Nm fact, all they demand for their
experience is $500, 900 cold, round
pieces Of silver. The kind the q. s.
minis turn out labelled ",One Dollar"
The Experience" consists Of an al
legged beating given them by a woman
and six men,, M
According to the girls, it all came
about in this way. They were invited
to a party, a nice party, In a fashion
able hotel. There were a number of
guests, quite a number, to be exact.
And as time passed the guests. be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

the extension Of the partly constructed
city ~breakwater IN front Of the e
posed face Of the harbor: a lift bridge
carrying the highway and the San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass Railroad
track across the entrance channel: q
4levee between the harbor and Nueces
Bay; and q channel 200 feet wide
and IS feet deep with widened places
for passing, connecting the terminal
with deep water, at Port Arkansas. The
total estimated cost IL S5,06l.s00, and
100000 per year Tor maintenance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
:. Bye and Bye they became

came. merry. Bye and Bye they became
merrier.
Then, according to the complaining
girls. things weren't SO merry. Certain
of the gentlemen guests, they charge.
became imbued with the spirits which
inebriate as well as cheer.
And then came experience. The men
are alleged to have made advances
not considered polite in the better cir
Giles and the girls repealed them. An
argument ensued and then the battle
was on. saS
The Misses DaW and Lecke defend
ed themselves yaliantly. Finally six
mon and a woman were listed in the
attacking party and only then did the
girls O@e out. Z; t
They claim that in the struggle they
were badly beaten. And so they have
filed suits for s3.50O,0O0 against their
alleged attackers, including a count"
and an ex-policeman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
PLANNING TO MAKE
CORPUS CHRISTI
DEEP WATER PORT

/, Corpus Christi Texas. Sept. rs
Work on making Corpus Christi a
deep water port probably will be
started in a few months. according
Development association. About $780,
600 has been raised by the associa-
ton to help the county carry out
it's pledges to the Federal authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Personal affection and automobile
driving no not properly mix.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
TUESDAY, MARCH 18TH

An unusually interesting meeting
of the Woman's Club will be held on
Tuesday, March 28th, $3.50 o'clock at
the Y. w. C. A. rooms. Miss Temple
ton, head of the Georgia Library AS
ISOLATION, will speak on "The Library
and the Community" Miss Temple
ton has the reputation of being
most forceful and interesting speaker
and all members are urged to be
present Tuesday to welcome her and
also to enjoy most delightful talk.
Mrs. B. G. Brumby,
Chairman of Publicity Committee
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23

borders on revolution, so general are
its effects and far-reaching changes
being wrought. This reconstruction
is, according to the state agricultural
department, going all over the coun-
try, but it is nowhere more obvious
or real than in South Georgia.
The advent of the boil weevil, ac-
cording to South Georgia reports,
made the planting and cultivation of
other crops than cotton imperative,
and has led to a more diversified sys-
tenn in agriculture. The peach indus
try is one thing that is now being de-
veloped. Another is the growing Of
tobacco. Still another feature of
this Investigation has been the APP
plication of more attention to live
stock and the introduction of pure
breeds of cattle.
The agriculture department of the
A. B. & A. Railway is now devoting
its attention almost entirely to the
diversitication program in South
Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
GEORGIA PEACH INDUSTRY
MAKING GREAT ADVANCE

Atlanta, Ga.-Unusual progress is
being made in developing the peach
industry along the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railway, between
Atlanta and Fitzgerald, according
to horticulturists here today.
Reports received here show that
787,100 trees have been planted.
Peach men estimate that there will
be $50 cars of peaches produced at
some of the orchards on this line du-
ring the present year. The produc-
ton, it is pointed out, will be mate
rally increased during the succeed
ing years. as the trees grow older.
The number of trees now bearing, it
is stated, are approximately a half
These orchards are located
in various towns along the line of
railroad.
Agricultural men here point to the
fact that in South Georgia agricul-
ture is passing through an era of re-
constructions reconstruction that
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
MILLER CASH STORE
HAS A NEW MANAGER

Mr.. C. A. Crowder, who has been
engaged in the mercantile business
in Hartman, Tenn, the past few
years, has recently taken charge of
the Miller Cash Store in Marietta and
expects to make this city his future
home, and will move his family here
in July or August.
Messrs. c. C. Glenn and Clarence
Epps, who have been in charge of
the Miller store here for the past
year, left last week for Knoxville,
which is their old home. They will
be connected with the Miller store in
that city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
ton POOL PLAN
BIGGEST BUSINESS
OF KIND IN STATE
mers Will Market $4,000, 900
Forth of Cotton Through the
Organization this Year

i two more weeks Georgia farm
will have successfully established
of the largest business organic
ms in the state, according to j.
Conwell, manager of the cotton
ing campaign, with the purpose
organizing the Georgia Cotton
wers, Cooperative Association.
This organization will do the
est business of any concern in
state of Georgia handling farm
produce" declared Mr.. Conwell,
will handle on the basis of the
racts being signed, at least 200,-
bales of cotton in the 1922 seas
representing an approximate
ness turnover of $2,000,000."
he establishment of such a body
monument to the cooperative
it and business intellect of the
on growers of Georgia.
he volunteer machine which has
ed about $4,000 bales of cotton
the pool last week is going to
sinue the function right up to the
hour of the dead line. Unless
900 bales are signed up April
the campaign will fail and every
,ract signed by Georgia farmer
he movement becomes valid. 1t is
olutely necessary that every farm
already interested in the associa-
keep his shoulder to the wheel
rider to put the campaign over.
The issue now" said Mr.. Conwell,
d for the past seven days, has
ed entirely in the hands of the
ners themselves. The speech MAX
and the fireworks are-over. The
ing of the dotted line is now GO
on and it is up to the farmers
ign each other as they are now do
The next ten days will bring
answer as to whether the mean
gs that have been said about the
ner and his supposed ignorance
inability to- organize properly
correct, or whether the farmers
Georgia will give the lie once and
all to such rot by scoring one of
greatest victories in the history
southern agriculture"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Payable in advance. cay Mail, Carrier or
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
How Many Visible Objects Starting With "B"
Can You Find in This Picture?

to IN
A objects just a
k whtN do
b dh
Star you'll h