davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

country. 1t just offers us an oppor.
tunity, those of us who remain al
home most of the time, to see just
how well we are keeping up with the
rest of the world, when we go to
the fair and see what progress they
are making in other parts of the
world"
Mr.. Mills states that everyone il,
beginning to recognize the value il
the Southeastern Fair as community
gathering. 1t affords an opportunity
for the farmer to see the manufactur
er's product in actual operation before
he buys, and 1t gives the farmer al
opportunity to present his product o.
the soil which he hopes to sell at {
reasonable price above the cost OF pro
duction.
Years Of experience in building .
fair which will mirror the industrial
and rural life of the southeast hav,
taught us that entertainment is a nee
essary Lewiston of the fair" assert,
Secretary R. M. Striplin, 80 we ar,
presenting each year. a more whole
some and a cleaner type of entertain
ment.
THE fair of ten years ago woul(
not be tolerated today. The exhibi
tons, the amusements, and everythint
connected with it would be hooted a.
terrible and would not be accepted b,
those who are in the market of life
to get full value. Public sentiment has
demanded bigger and better fai,
each year, and the 1922 exposition OF
the Southeastern Fair will be a IA,
better fair than any previous exhi
bition in the history of the associa
ton.
Present Indications" SAYS Mr.
Striplin, ARE the counties this wear
wilF send more and better exhibits
of farm products. Improved cattle
and swine, are promised by these ex
hibitors, and poultry men are showing
more interest since they have been
given a modern exhibit hall in which
to show their specimens.
Our boys and girls on the farm
are being urged to bring their live
stock to the fair and exhibit. II Is q
nightly influence for good when YOU
give the youngster some encourage
ment and one of the goals of the
Southeastern Fair is this"
The majority Of the fails patrons will
welcome the news that thoroughbred
running races will supplant the animal
Grand Circuit racing card at the fair"
asserts Mr.. Mills. for this year we are
going to stage six days for running
races between October .1s to q.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
CENTER

Miss Piver, of Atlanat, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kemp.
Miss Cornelia Owens made bust
ness trip to Acworth, one day last
week.
Miss Minnie Miller, Mrs. C F. Mil
Ter and little daughter, Annie Ruth,
spent Thursday with Mrs. T. w. Bell,
of Mars Hill.
Mrs. Joe Sinard spent Sunday with
Mrs. Levi Godfrey, of Kennesaw.
Mr. md Mrs. Walter Jones spent
&c night last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Anderson, of Dixons
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Foster, of Ac-
worth, were the guests of Mrs. J. T.
Miller and family, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Mary Rakestraw spent Mon
day with friends in Acworth.
Miss Ruby Belle, of Mars Hill, was
the guest of Miss Minnie Miller, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Turner spent
the day, Tuesday, in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed James, of Ac-
worth, were the guests of Mr.. AND
Mrs G. w. Cason, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Idelle Petrie spent the week
end with relatives at Powder Springs.
=, Mrs. Tom Adair and Mrs. Joe Sim
ard made a business trip to Marietta,
Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
NORTH DUE WEST

Mr.. and MrsI Bill McCollum spent
Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr..
Will Turner and family.
Miss 0dell Chatam and Miss Eva
Norton spent Sunday with Miss Ro-
ma Campbell.
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Compton spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal of near
Powder Springs, spent Sunday with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cutcheop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mathis and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Griggs, of Pine Mt.
Miss Ellie Campbell spent Sunday
with Miss Letha Sawyers, of Pine
Mountain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
ROME WINS FROM MARIETTA
IN GOLF MATCH, 4S TO 26

The Marietta Golf Club lost a
match to the lCoosa Country Club
at Rome on Labor Day, by the score
of 48 to 26. twenty-five local play
ers went up and took on like num-
Der of the Floyd county boys. While
the day was a disastrous one for
the Marietta players in one way, it
was very enjoyable one also.
Those playing for Marietta were
Messers. L. N. Trammel, Morgan Nc
Neel, Rosser Little, Floyd Northcutt,
Fred Fran, F. Holmes, Henry Cohen,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

Joe Abbott, D. Elder, Ed Groves, F.
McNeeI Geo. Daniel, Malcolm Whit
lock, Lewis Turner, L. A. Gilbert, R.
NJ. Wade. P. D. Reecer, A. V. Cortel-
you. o. Daniel, G. Giles, joe Legg.
az G. F. Drum.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

'Paderewski will abandon poll
TICS" says news item. Not surpris-
ing in devotee of harmony.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

Lloyd George complains of fatigue
and poverty, and he is going to cure
both by writing a Philadelphia
Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

Zero of enthusiasm is an inland
prohibitionist supporting a wet mer-
chant marine.-Wall Street Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

1t is now reported that Lenine has
completely recovered from his recent
acknowledgements News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

"Rum Seized in the Bay" an
nounced by New York papers, was
probably not bay rum Philadelphia
Record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
THE EXPERIENCE
OF A FAMOUS
MALE NURSE

MIR. Geo. B. Jenkins, of 621 Putnam
Ave, Cambridge, Mass, was for more than
eighteen years q special nurse, attending
to men who were sufferers of one or more
great ills. Mr.. Jenkins has been in
attendance upon number of very prom
inent men of the country. He has travelled
with them and their physicians from coast
to coast, and is therefore man who has
had a remarkably wide experience with
doctors and medicines. He has for years
been acquainteS with the reputation of the
Winsol line, and says
I'm spite of my broad experience, had
not found remedies that suited my own
ills until | became acquainted with the
Winsol line. / have for years been a
chronic sufferer from Bronchial Catarrh
and Torpid Liver. For all my Liver ills
| had found no relief until commenced
to take Sanalt. Cathartics merely aggra-
waited the trouble, giving but temporary
help. Sanalt put me in frst-class shape
in a general way, and l can say that
Torpid Liver, Digestive Troubles and all
allied ills have practically passed away
from me, and | believe forever, after a
thorough course of treatment with SanaIt,
the Sensible Tonic"
All ambitious druggists sell Sanalt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
BUTTER SCORING
CONTEST MAY 10
Expected Tt Will Be Held In
Southern Part of State
Place Later
REPORT BUTTER
MARKETS FIRM

Late Cold Spring Causes Scarcity
Little Change In Fluid Milk Sales
Caspian Lake Creamery Wins High
est Score In April Contest.
MONTPELIER, May 10.-The Yer.
mont creamery and market news letter
issued from the Vermont department
of agriculture, says:
The May educational butter scoring
contest will be held at one of the cream
cries located in. the southern part of the
state, possibly on Friday, May 10. The
exact place and time will be announced
later.
Twenty-six samples of butter from as
many creameries in different parts of the
state were entered in the first of the edu-
cational butter scoring contests, which
was held at the University of Vermont
on April %. For the first time in the
history of the butter scoring contests,
the samples of butter were the most uni
form in color so that no deductions We're
made on the criticisms of color. A few
samples were scored off on Oiliness, I'M
derworking. leaky and milky brine.
Twenty of the % samples scored 80 or
over Three samples were below stand
ard in composition. The average COM
mercial score on all samples was 90.S1 ;
the average composition score was o.
10 and the average combined score was
9304 The average percentage compost
ton of the samples was as follows:
Fat S1.47; water 14.S1; salt 2.72 ;
curd 100.
The following creameries received the
four highest scores:
l, Caspian Lake Creamery, Green's
boro, maker, c. 4. Metcalf, 95.27.
>. Gulf Road Cooperative Creamery,
North Randolph, maker, E. +. Tyler,
9493.
3. Wolcott Cooperative Creamery,
Wolcott. maker, III. n. Paquette, 94.S7,
/. White River Valley Cooperative
Creamery, Rochester, maker, f. 5. Flint,
94.S7.
There has been very little change in
conditions affecting the sale of milk for
fluid purposes during the month of April.
The price for New England has been
reduced for Nav to six and a half cents
per quart delivered in Boston. The
New York price remains the same as last
month, at $1.7J per cwt., for class l
milk. This price is for three per cent
milk in 200 mile zone. There is a change,
however, over last month in that class /
is again a single price statement in place
of having class la and class LIB. The
present price includes milk in 40 quart
cans and in bottles.
The late cold spring, with resulting
light production of butter has been large
~ responsible for the firm condition OF
the butter markets during April and a
the present time. Practically all grades
of butter are scarce and storage stocks
are being cleaned up quickly. 1t is in
teresting to note the narrow margin eX-
listing between high scoring and under
grades. At the present writing there is
a difference of only two cents. per pound
between 81 and IS score butter.
The demand is firm for sweet 40 per
cent cream, which demand will undoubt-
eddy be greater as the season advances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

senior sycamore from Claremont, and
Thomas Mann of Charlestown were the
out of town guests Luncheon was
served. Mr.. Fletcher is contemplating a
few months visit in California.
The Parent Teacher association held
one of the most ENJOYABLE meetings of
the year last Friday afternoon, when
members listened to an interesting talk,
Results of the Washington Trip, by
Miss Margaret Yerrinton, A. B., of the
local high school faculty. Miss 1errin,
ton is a very pleasing speaker and held
an appreciative audience throughout her
discourse. Mrs. Abbie H. Robertson, at
this. time. appointed Mrs. +. w. JEFF
fords. Miss Vesta Knight and Miss
Josephine Keaney nominating COM
mittee to present names for the annual
election of officers at the next meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
WOMEN or MIDDLE AGE
ATrying Period I Through Which Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Phila., Pa.-"When 1 was going
through the Change of Life | was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches. / was troubled in this way for
two years and was hardly able to do
my work. My friends advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and | am very sorry that
l did not take it sooner. But | have
got good results from it and am now
able to do my homework most of the
time. | recommend your medicine
to those who have similar troubles.
do not like publicity, but if it win
help other women l will be glad for
you to use my letter. Mrs. FAN
ME ROSENSTFRJ, $50 N. Holly St,
Phila., Pa.
Detroit, Michigan-''During the
Change of Life had lot of stomach
trouble and was bothered great deal
with hot flashes. Sometimes / was
not able to do any work at all. / read
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in your little books and
took it with very good results. keep
house and am able now to do all my
own work. 1 recommend your medi-
cine and am willing for you to pub
lish nv testimonial. Mrs. J. S.
LIvERNoIs, POSI- Junction Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Priv;
Peculiar to Women" will be ser
to the Lydia f.. Pinl<ham Med
This book contains valuable inf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson w. Fortier of
Brandon narrowly escaped death in Rut-
land late Saturday night when their
Ford automobile, driven by the former
rammed into the state road fence and
toppled over bottom up a mile north of
the city. Both were pinned under the
machine, but were freed by other travel
ers who soon happened along. Mr.. Fort
Ter cannot explain the acciGent Neither
passenger was seriously hurt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

The critical time OF a woman's life
usually comes between the years of
45 and so, and is often beset with an
noying symptoms such as nervous
ness, irritability, melancholia. Heat
flashes or waves of heat appear to
pass over the body, cause the face to
be very red and often bring on head
ache, dizziness and sense of suffo-
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an inability to
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable tomakea woman
lose confidence in herself. She be-
comes nervous, avoids NEE ting
strangers and breads to go out alone.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is especially adapted to
help women at this time. 1t exer-
cises a restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and as
sists nature in the long weeks and
months covering this period. Let it
help carry you through this time of
life. 1t is a splendid medicine for the
middle-aged woman. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or mar
cotics.
e Textbook upon FsAilments
you free upon request. Write
inc Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

One side of the overpass over the
Central Vermont railroad tracks north
of MiddleseX was almost carried away
by an automobile probably yesterday, it
has been reported to the secretary of
state. 1t is said that the car must have
escaped by a very narrow margin a
plunge down onto the track. No report
of any such accident from a mOtOTist
has yet been received at the office of the
secretary of state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
THE DANGER OF EPTGRAMS

IN these days when great concerns are posting
helpful advice TO employees the path to success,
Il might be we'll to remember that advice is for
those who know how to use It and TO understand it.
Among the rules that were recently pasted on the
walls OF one Of the biggest factories in this country
IS epigram accredited to Andrew Carnegie which
says Don't be ashamed OF sweeping out the office"
Rather dangerous business for the firm which
wants something more than a clean office If it
carries any suggestion that the zveering OF the
office IS essential thing an incidental
one and that there should go with il another bit
OF wisdom saying, Don't be proud Of sweeping out
the office"
There is a vast difference between any lack Of
resentment against doing common tasks and the
or thinking that the doing Of the mental work
IS the badge of real success.
1t can be easily imagined that there we're un-
thinking men and women in this office on the day
the sign was posted. all anxious TO advance them
selves. who believed that the way TO do il was to
UP a broom and get busy, rather than TO think
how DO their particular jobs Just little better
than they had done before.
In the great scheme OF life OF industry, Of COM
u'erce and business. all work is honorable and no
should be ashamed Of any essential task
But also in the great scheme of life, the real
success comes 10 him who finds the secret of mas
tsrng the Job that just ahead of his own and not
making Hfe work OF something that requires
neither thought nor ingenuity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

child TO work out It's own destiny after leaves the
leading strings OF youth.
Usually men who reach the pinnacles OF success
are too busy to provide other than the financial
comforts for their sons. They open their pocket
books but close their lives and minds
As success Is usually accompanied by some
wealth and fame always with an atmosphere Of
glamor tho temptation OF nlustrious fathers
Is to 1.-Two upon the money and the records Of their
parents rather than directing their minds 20 Gre
ating their own fortunes and their own fame.
These SONS are singled from the crowd not be-
cause OF themselves but because their fathers have
attained eminence and they may easily think OF life
in terms OF the praise given to the family.
1t Is no helE to ambition for ony youth TO enter
manhood with every physical need satisfied and with
NJ spur 10 his ambition.
u is no aid TO the energetic 10 find themselves
so laden with fame that it may useless to
achieve
The decadent aristocracy of Europe which Is now
crumbling and nearly gone, lived upon the fame
of family traditions Their lives were centered on
the past. not the future. Their thoughts turned 20
ancestors. not descendants.
It would be bigger to know what the grand
OF this beggar Of Paris be so years hence
That boy. IL there be one. will have some real in
centive TO get out and hustle for himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
OtherE ditors Than Ours
THE YEAR IN GERMANY.
(RoItin,ore An,aricanA

The annual report Of the Hamburg chamber of
commerce seems to have some tough things 70 say
about American policy, which, course, incnes
one TO show scsnter hospitality to some of the
other ideas advanced in il.
Nevertheless, it being always advisable 10 get big
problems and little into their right perspective
one issue the report raises or, exactly, one
fiat statement it makes takes precedence over
everything else. Germany il declares, did her best
TO fulfill her reparations obligations in 1921 and
failed; therefore the necessity of tightening those
obligations, if the world is get ahead CONNER
oially, is proved
We may believe that Germany did try: we know
she did not succeed. The question is first whether
she tried her best and, second. whether one year
is sufficient for the test of her burden-carryng DOW
er. Undoubtedly she is much off financially
and industrially at the end Of the year than she
at the beginning. She has practically no gold
left and the mark has declined 10 approximately
one-third even of its already nominal value
The point of the whole matter is that Germany's
power OF recuperation should be great She has not
shown II. Nor does the chance of getting out
Of money payments she would be forced TO make
II prosperous account sufficiently for her people
steadily going down hill. That is not the way hu-
nature works.
Is the failure of Germany 10 come up due 10 the
weight of her burden or is it due to governmental
Acknowledgement and incapacity? We do not expect
her to be worse off three years after the armistce
than two years after il. And with a bankrupt Ger
many, all the other states 10 the east and south
OF her remain more backward still, for she con-
stitutes their market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
NAPOLEONS GR4NDSON

a beggar. picked up by the Paris police, declares
shat he is the grandson Of Napoleon-and many
dollars are spent on cables 20 tell the world this
interesting bit or news.
II any would stop to think. it should not be
acr7risine 90 find the grandson OF Napoleon beg
sing for crumbs. The real surprise would be that
DE was afCuent.
Il IS true that this particular beggar has a rather
misty genealogy by which he claims relationship
70 the little Corporal but even it most direct
and plain his would not be unusual history.
osture Is rather a discriminating dame. and works
very closely with justice in her distribution Of
favors-
The best that men can glve 20 their children Is
heritage Of natural powers There can be inherited
traits o. mind some facial resemblance. freedom
from physical defects After that It Is up every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
More Truth
0Than pOQtrU
E)U JdROS 81 AOnta6lfO n

THEN AND NOW.

THEN AND NOW.
You doubtless remember the tale
OF the night, which, wintry and
wild.
Yet was pierced by the heart-rend.
ing wall
Of the helpless saloon4keeper's
child.
She sat in her lowly, matched cot,
On a cheap little. mean little
street;
Distressing. indeed, was her lot,
For she had but a dry crust to eat.
The brewery'd foreclosed on her
thriftless old dad
And the crust-a quite small one
was all that she had.
She knew If for aid she applied
What the pitiless neighbors would
say,
And so she just sat there and cried,
Which cheered her a bit-in a
way.
Far be it from her TO beg bread.
or to crave. say a pie. as a boon,
And to hear It remorselessly said,
Your father-he keeps a saloonv
So she ate up her crust in a single
brief bite,
And vainly sought sleep for the rest
Of the night.
How altered conditions today.
When -saloOn-keepers flourish no
more,
And the bootlegger drops in to say
That he's got a nice case Of pre-
war;"
Two hundred a case for hve-star. "
He snarls IN a hard. rasping voice
i've promised my daughter a car
And I think she prefers a Rolls
Royce"
You pax it perhaps-and buy six
quarts OF water.
But you never will weep for the
bootlegger's daughter,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones

Show me a lad who does his work
And does it right who doesn't shirk,
But tries 10 do his honest share
OF toll; treats his employer fair
BY doing all the work he can,
And friend, I'll show to you, a man.
Show me a lad whose smile is gay
When troubles loom along the way.
Who grits his teeth and digs right in
And fights although he may not win,
If he viii fight and try and plan,
My friend I'll show to you a man.
Show me a lad who greets despair
With smiles. and who will do his
share
And more. Of work there is 10 do.
And 1 will show. my friend, to you.
a man who can not help but find
Success to crown the daily grind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
SAND CASE OF McNARr-


Il am the fellowl" said Old Man
McNabb,
"An for myself I must hustle to
grab.
All that I do in this land of the free
Must have something tangible in it
for me;
I am the fellow that's out for the
gold,
Out for the stuff I can gather and
hold.
Let others prate of their service for
Man,
I'm on this earth to get all that I
can"
Old Man McNabb sits alone in his
wealth,
Broken in spirit and broken in
health
cold is the world" he declares, all
alone;
Never a friend he can trust has he
known,
Nobody stops at his door day by
day.
Nobody pauses a kind word to say.
Now he discovers, with life near its
end,
One can grab money but can't grab
a friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
FORD.

Henry Ford is quoted as saying he paid Uncle
sam ST6oOooOO in taxes last year If his taxes were
that big his taxable income must have been more
than SiOOO0O.OOO
The Wall Street Journal quotes this comment by
anonymous banker: The Class I railroads will
have a operating income for 1921 slightly in
excess OF S60OO00O0O, OF which creditors will re-
ceve about $500 900 900. and 90 owners will accrue
a little more than S1OO000.Ooo IN short. all the
Glass I railroads in the United States will have in
1921 about the same taxable income as Ford had
in the year 10 which he refers"
The reason? Ford believes in big volume OF bust
ness at low prices That system should be applied
freight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
4. q. SCI GRANGER MUST BE
WET, THERE'S so MANY
RAYS THERE.
- CorresnondenceN

Crib Correspondence
GRANGER. Ind, Jan. 5.--Mrs.
Elmer Schamehorn and Mrs.
Worm and J. D. Bay are on the
sick list.
Oteto Bay and family OF South
Bend spent the week end with j.
d. Bay and wife and @. w. Cog
ley and family.
Traverse Bay and wife Of Three
Oaks. Mich. spent Saturday after
noon with his parents, ]. .. Bay
and wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
THAT SAVING RESOLUTION.

WIN prove more profitable than
ever II you place your money with
the Building & Loan Assn, 124 S.
Main ST.. where you receive 60 in
terest. compounded quarterly. Why
not let your money work where It
will earn the most? 4-tf