davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17
NEW SALEM

The meeting closed at this place
Sunday with an addition of twenty
four members to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. James spent
part oil last week win Mrs. W. u.
Adair, Of near Kennesaw
Miss Gladys Orr of Atlant::, spert
Sunday with homefolks.
Mrs. Hope, of South Georgia, is
visiting her son, Mrs. Jim Hope and
family.
Mrs. Carlton Carter and daughter,
of Atlanta, spent part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix. h.,
Misses Grace and Nell Newton had
visiting them Sunday, Misses Geor-
gia and Florence Frasure, Katherine
Kirk, Minnie and Anna Green, Mes,
res. Albert Hughes, Amos Cox and
George Carnes.
Mr.. Luke James, of Marietta, Wis
tied friends here last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Blackwell is sick but we hope to see
her out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Frey and daugh-
ter, Nettie, spent Sunday in Allan
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kalb and family
If Middleton, spent last Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Lee Elrod.
Mr.. Fred Pylant and Fred Elrod
srent Saturday afternoon in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Dobbs spent
the weekend with her mother, at
Mr., and Mrs. G. NJ. Blackwell spent
Saturday night with his father.
We would be glad to see a good
rain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17
MCAFEE

Miss Bessie Blackwell, of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Rev. Roelatcr spent Sunday with
Mr.. C. M. Wllkie AMI family.
Miss Anne Belle Harris, of near
Calrersv''le, spent a few days last
week with Mrs. W. T. Cn'in.
The Misses Bl4-twsl entertain
ed few of their No ,niay friends
one gay last week.
Gin Sunday afte '4con, Miss Isabel
Garrison and M. Russel Barrett
weie united in marriage. We wish
them a long and hlpry life.
Mr.. w. T. Guffin ana family srent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gar
rison, of Elizabeth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17
BOLD SPRINGS

Let everybody remember Sunday
School here in the afternoon, and
come. We can have as good Sun
day School here as anywhere.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom White and two
children, Paul and Mary Sue, of At
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. An
derson.
Mr.. c. R. Edmondson visited rela-
tives of near New Salem.
Miss Maud Anderson spent last
week with relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. Thomas Cochran visited rela-
tives of near Atlanta, Friday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17
LOST MOUNTAIN

The protracted meeting closed at
Midway Sunday night with eight con-
cessions, four by letter and four by
experience. Rev. Mr.. Kingsley,
evangelist, conducted
the service and preached pure gospel
sermons, plain and simple.
Mrs. Mamie Scott Watson, of
Shamrock, Texas, is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Charlie Wright, of Americas,
Ca, is visiting her mother.
The last weeks Journal carried
almost one page advertising farms
levied on to pay taxes. This shows
what class has suffered most since
the war. Many have already left the
farms. Much land is lying out. Very
few have paid expenses the last two
years. The drift is to the cities and
public works. This is a bad state of
fairs and we regret that it is so.
Heavy burdens of taxation, lack of
profit for his products and the boil
weevil is some of the causes of the
present condition.
Prof. ]. H. Grafton is teaching a
twelve days singing school at Mid
way.
Mr.. Simpson, of McDouough, is
visiting his nephew, w. N. Terry.
The dry weather checked the wee
vii but no one can tell for a certainty
about how much cotton we will gath
err.
Warren Lindley attended the re-
union of the Camp-Lindley family in
Grant Park, Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17
SARDIS

Several from around here attend
ed camp meeting Sunday.
Master Ralph Dunn, of Atlanta,
who has been visiting relatives, has
returned home.
Mr.. Charley Barfeld and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Barfeld visited rela-
tlves here Sunday.
Miss Clyde Smith who has been
sick is some better, we are glad to
say.
Several young men from this COM
munity recently returned from a
camping trip to Chattanooga. We
all believe they had good time for
that is all they talk about.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Ambassador Geddes says that the
English do not understand America,
and it may be added that, IN view
Of some of the things that are nap
pening here, it is becoming lncreas-
lngly difficult for Americans to I'M
derstand it.-Boston Transcript
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

ways tired out and
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
SCENE d to worry me
andIhad awful pains
in my right side. /
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as it
should b ave been
done. / saw Lydia E.
Pinkham 8 Vege-
4
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Coal may soon sbe on the I-know-
ere-vou-can-get-it hst<-Wall st.
Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How | Got Well

Larwill, Indiana. my back was so
badl could not do my washing. was al
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

The world has facilities enough
now for transmitting intelligence ra-
pidly-that is, until we get more in
telligence to transmit.-Life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17
EAST KENNESAW

Observation-Disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17
News OF Interest Throughout the County

o-o-O-O-O-O-o-o-O-O-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
DURBIN TWINS SENTENCED.
Ralph and Robert Must Go to Boys
Industrial school

The Durbin twins, Ralph and Rob
ert. 7-year-old sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Durbin. HOP North Jackson
street. were sentenced to the Boys
Industrial school Wednesday after
noon by Probate Judge ]. d. NJ. Ham
ilton, after hearing on charges of
stealing horses.
The boys sentence followed the
theft of team of horses and a de-
livery wagon belonging to the Elk
change grocery, Sixth avenue and
Quincy street, Tuesday noon Previous
to this they had stolen five other
horses. according to officers.
1t was with considerable reluctance
that the boys were sentenced to the
industrial school, as they are not bad
little fellows aside from their mania
for horses. But since every other
method had failed, the officials de-
cided it was the only way to put a
stop to their theft of the animals.
The boys frankly admitted the theft
of the horses and declared it was only
their love for the animals that induced
them to steal them. While they ap-
peared to recognize that stealing
horses is wrong. they apparently failed
to comprehend the seriousness of the
crime. The matter had come to be
almost joke with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
PAVE The STREETS
Kansas Towns Are Planning for
Smoother Riding Now.
Nearly Every City in First
Three Glasses Has Program.

Lawrence, Kan, June Street
paving appears to have a precedence
in municipal improvements at pres
ent, judging from the numerous con-
tracts being let by municipalities of
Kansas. Practically every city of the
first, second and many of the third
class cities have paving programs un-
der way this summer, according to
John G. Stutz. secretary OF the League
of municipalities of Kansas. The
monthly list of paving projects issued
by the league headquarters follows:
Abilene-Plans for repairing and
resHrfa cling in business districts are
under discussion.
Beloit-Bids called for on construc-
ton of new cement sidewalk, six feet
wide. on main street.
Canton-PetitiO being circulated
for paving three blocks.
Coffeyville-Petitio presented to
the council asking for the widening of
Eighth and Ninth streets. Contract
for several additional sidewalks
awarded, at IS cents per square foot.
Downs paving improve
ments petitioned for in residence dis
trict, costing about 100000.
Emporia- Petitions are being cir
culated for paving three blocks of
West street.
Fort Scott-Resolution passed for
paving four streets with brick.
Frank1Ort-PaVlng or cross streets
being discussed.
observation-disclosures for paving
five blocks on Kickapoo street passed.
Petitions being circulated for paving
Twelfth street.
sington-Contrac for 26 blocks
of pavement, estimated cost $4,000,
was awarded recently.
Independence-Pet for paving
one block on Walnut street presented
to city commission.
Kansas City-Board of commission
ers have let twenty-one contracts for
srading, curbing, recurbing. paving
and constructing sewers and side
walks. Thirteen resolutions and ordi-
nances passed calling for grading and
paving of various streets and alleys.
Lawrence-City commission has
passed an ordinance ordering nine
blocks of paving which was petitioned
for by citizens.
LeavenwOrth-Bids called for on
six paving projects, estimated cost of
which will be more than $4,000.
Liberal-Petitions for paving seven
blocks have been presented to city
council.
anhattan-Thirty blocks Of paving
to be laid during summer.
Minnea polis-Six petitions, covering
about 10000 square yards of paving
are being circulated.
Neodesha-Contract for paving six
teen blocks of streets and six blocks
of alleys has been awarded, at S77,662.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
ROGERS is HEAD
&. q. Track Team Elects Cap
tain Succeeding Bradley.
Many Stars Leave Team This
Year-Others Coming.

Lawrence, Kan, June S.-Carey Rog-
ers, of Lawrence, K. Us crack pole
vauIter during the past season. has
been selected TO succeed Everett Brad
ley as captain of the track squad next
year. Rogers was elected captain OF
the team by unanimous vote of the
letter men.
During the past season, Rogers has
developed into one OF the most certain
point winners on the Kansas team
He has bettered both the valley and
school records in the pole vault on
various occasions and in the valley
meet tied with two other valley stars
at IL feet for first place.
The university is losing four OF its
stellar track stars by graduation this
year Heading the list is Captain
Bradley. who has led the Kansas
team for two consecutive years as cap
tain and been the star Of the team all
three years he competed PAU
O'Leary. star quartermiler. who broke
the K. L. record in this event this
year, and Addison Massey, two-miler'
are the other stars who finish this
year.
Hopes for a championship track
team next year for the university are
brighter than might be expected, ac-
cording 20 Kansas coaches Perhaps
X. US greatest prospect is Emerson
Norton. Kansas City high school star,
who has led the freshmen team this
year and won the valley freshmen tele-
graphic meet for X T.
Norton is looked to as Kansas sue
cessor to Everett Bradley. both in the
valley and as Olympic material He
is an alI-rOund athlete Fisher. the
freshman this year who has shown up
we'll In the dashes, is another star who
will be on the X L. squad next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

This includes brick paving on four
inch concrete base, concrete curbing
and guttering.
Sabetha-Petitions for twenty-three
additional blocks of paving presented
to city commission and more work is
being discussed.
Salina-Almost a mile and half of
additional paving has been authorized
by city commission, making total paw
ing program for the year about $685.
600.
Sedan-City council arranged for
eleven more blocks of paving.
Topeka-City street department has
summer program calling for five miles
Of paving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
BELTS HEADS |. B. P. 0. E. W.
Next Annual Meeting VIII Be Held in
Oklahoma City.


After spending the greater part of
the day in caucusing and balloting, w
A Belts of Wichita was elected presi-
dent of the State Association of I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World, colored.
The delegates chose Oklahoma City
as the meeting place for next year,
after it had been announced in the
afternoon that the selection of Wichita
was a certainty
Other officers of the order elect ed
Wednesday were: H. G. Davis. Law
renee, first vice president; E Austin,
Arkansas City. second vice president;
Percy Williams, Oklahoma City. third
vice president; J. P. Smith, Topeka
grand secretary; James Jackson. Law
renee, grand treasurer; G. w. Walton,
Topeka, grand chaplain; Elisha Scott,
Topeka, general attorney; Phillip P
Lucas. Emporia, grand esquire; Wal
lace Tier, Salina, tiler. Thurman
Williams. EmDoria. assistant to grand
deputy; c. H. Chinn, Independence
Mo. grand hildigardo
Chauncey Dancy. Arkansas City;
Fred Taylor. Lawrence. and Robert
Martin, Topeka. were elected mem
bers of the board of trustees
The boxing and wrestling exhibition
scheduled for Wednesday night was
called off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
READY FOR WHEAT HARVEST
Binders Will Be Working in Kansas
Fields Within Two Weeks.


Fields Within Two Weeks.
Within two weeks binders will be
at work in Kansas wheat fields and
the task of harvesting the states more
than 11275,OO0 acres or wheat will be
under way, declares the weekly crop
report of the state board of agricul-
ture. The wheat has headed in most
sections of the state and is ripening
rapidly under the continued sunshine
of the last days of the past week and
first days of the present week.
The Kansas corn crop also has been
improving by long strides, according
to the report, altho the moisture of
last week continued to be excessive for
this crop and the cool weather pre-
vented greater improvement. How
ever, good stands are reported from
all sections of the state and only warm
weather is needed to bring the crop to
a maximum condition. Oats also have
stated heading, the report notes.
Rainfall in the state during the past
week averaged slightly over an inch
The northwest section got the heav-
lest rains during the week, the aver
age for this section being from one
and a half to two inches. Northeast
Kansas fell short of its usual heavy
precipitation with only an average of
one inch and southeast counties re-
ported very little moisture.
The chief complaint coming from
farmers at the present time is of
crusted ground, leaving the soil cloddy
after blowing. Cultivation, however.
is going forward rapidly. The first
cutting of alfalfa has been practical
ly completed and reports of some
damage to the crop from rain are cur
rent. Cherry harvest is starting in
the southeast section. Truck gardens
show unusual prospects, the report in
dicates. To take care of the truck
crop Systematically, gardeners of Fin
ney county have organized and char
tered a truck marketing association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

Money to loan on improved real es-
Understandable rates-and no red
taDe-Telephone 1896. The Topeka
Mortgage & Investment Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
WILSON BUSINESS MAN DIES.
Richard Levitt Had Been i'm Business
There 81 Years.

Wilson, Kan, June s. Richard
Thomas Levitt, a business man and
resident of Wilson for fifty-one years,
died at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Sarah Rowe, Tuesday night. He was
at one time mayor of the city, and en-
gagged in the dry goods and milling
business in the SOS to 1900. He was a
brother-in-law of the late George D.
Greenough of Topeka. He leaves
one brother, G. L. Levitt, of Wilson,
and John Levitt. of Apple River. ILL.,;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
x. S. a. G. Asks state Aid.

Manhattan. Kan, June s.-Officials
of K. S "A. C. have written James A.
Kimball, state business manager, ask
ing the state to assume a portion of
the cost of paving Anderson avenue,
the street south of the college campus
College engineering officials have pre-
pared preliminary drainage plans in
case it is decided to pave the street
this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Rotary Club Foots Camp Bills.

Chanute, Kan, June S.-The Rotary
club again this year has underwritten
the main portion of the expenses of
the boys and girls camps north of
the city. Trained workers and in
structors will be in charge of each
camp. The personnel of the camps
will be changed weekly so that every
boy and girl who cares to may have
an outing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
PLAN FOR RIFLE MATCH.
Local Teams Over State Are Practic
ing for June II Shoot.

Manhattan. Kan, June s-Local
rifle organizations thruout the state
are holding preliminary shoots to de-
termine the delegates to the annual
shoot of the state association, here
June HIP.
The team winning here win repre-
sent Kansas in the national shoot at
Camp Perry, O., September 2-2S.
There are twenty-four local clubs in
the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

two sister, Mrs. S. J. Rowe, of Wilson,
and Mrs. ]. A. Lamont, of Apple River,
I'LL The knights of Pythias lodge
of which he was a charter member,
will have charge of the funeral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
OPEN SHOP FOR sHUTOUT?


Washington. June - Attorney
General Daugherty was preparing to-
day to investigate the complaint made
by Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, against
the alleged refusal of certain building
material dealers in San Francisco to
sell to firms employing union labor.
Letters and kilograms from the
bricklayers. masons and plasterers' in
ternationaI union presented by Mr..
Morrison yesterday in laying his COM
paint before the attorney general.
named the Industrial association of
San Francisco as representing the en-
pIoyers' association in the alleged
boycott of construction jobs employ
ing union labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

HE Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
stands Squarely on the principle that the
man who saves and invests is better
citizen as well as happier and more useful
employee than the one who lives from
hand to mouth and spends his income as
fast as he earns it.
To promote the habit of saving, and to IN
sure that feeling of security in the future,
which frees a mans mind from worry,
enabling him to give all his energy to Gre
alive activities, the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) year ago put into effect for its
employees, stock investment plan.
Under this plan an employee may save as
much as 20 percent of his yearly wage. To
every dollar thus saved the Company adds
SOC. This money is invested IN stock of the
Company as fast as sufficient money accumu-
lateS to buy one share; for instance, ifa man
or woman saves $500 90 year the Company
adds thereto one-half of that amount or
$3.50 90, which will buy 10 shares at the es-
tabliShed price for 1922
Whether or not he takes advantage of
this plan is optional with the employee.
The fact, however that the majority of the
employees who have been with the Company
one year, or more, have availed themselves
of the opportunity IS convincing evidence
that the plan meets definite need.
Since the plan went into operation it has
been apparent that the employees take a
greater interest, not only In the work which
engages their attention, but what is more
important, IN the service the Company rem
ders the public
This is not surprising, for a man with money
invested has stronger interest in a business,
and keener appreciation of his value to the
community than man who never has as.
sumed this responsibility.
Therefore, this stock investment plan for
employees of the Standard Oil Company
Ondiana) is an important factor In continu-
ally improving the service rendered the
public by the Company.
1t is but another evidence of the care and
forethought exercised by the management
IN its endeavor to perfect an organization
which shall render to the public maximum
of sustained service.
Standard Oil Company
Ladi0n0)
$40 Sc. Michigan Ave-. Chicaeo. III.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
PATERNITY SECRET
TEST STARTS FEUD
IN MEDICAL WORLD
Discoverer Resigns From Or
ganization of Physicians
Under Scott.

San Francisco, April 19.-Dr. Albert
Abrams. San Francisco physician
credited with discovering a purported
blood test to determine paternity. an
nounces that he has resigned from the
American Medical association and the
San Francisco Medical society because
of what he termed the opposition of
those organizations to his research
work.
The immediate reason for his action
was based on an attack in the journal
Of the American Medical association on
DR. Abrams theory of the radio activ-
ity Of disease. IF there is any founda-
ton for the marvels that DR. Abrams
so picturesquely features the scientific
world has not found it out the Of
Tending article stated
DIR. Abrams retorted:
THE conservatism of the medical
profession is SO great that one is
prompted to recall what compatriot
Of Talleyrand said of the latter's con
servatism if Talleyrand had been
present at the creation he would have
exclaimed Good gracious. chaos will be
destroyed
The reason for my resignation is
that it will permit me to work I'M
trammeled by the medical profession
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
HAYS SHAT TIERS
ARbUCK[E HOPE.
Film Comedian Gasps
'Gosh!' at Cancellation
of Contracts.

Los Angeles, April 19.-Silence pend
ing further developments has become
the avowed policy Of Roscoe c. Eat
ry) Arbuckle. film comedian. whose
contracts have been cancelled and fin
ished screen plays withdrawn. accord
ing to an announcement in New York
by Will H. Hays, head Of the Motion
Picture Producers, association.
Gosh was Arbuckles comment
when informed of Mr.. Hays announce
ment.
Arbuckle recently was acquitted in
San Francisco of manslaughter
charge in connection with the death
Of Miss Virginia Rappe.
The portly comedian announced:
This is complete surprise and, |
might say, shock to me. II is the
first / have heard Of it. ] don't know
what it is all about, for ] thought |
was well started on my comeback
You see. it's this way, Joseph
Schenck of New York, who produces
my pictures. will be in Los Angeles
Thursday. He will know all about this
matter. As | am entirely at sea as
far as being able to explain, it goes I
shall content myself with remaining
SILENT
He added that the divorce had been
authorized by the Bulgarian minister
in Rome
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Methuselah Clam
Found by Girls Is
Key to New Theory

Euaene, Ore, April ia pre-
historic clam, which In all probahil-
jty will receive the serious attention
Of biologists throughout the United
States, has been found in southern
Oregon by two girl geologIsts from
Seattle.
Buried in sandstone formation
and looking very much like shells to
be found along the seacoasts at
present, the fossils were discovered
is miles from Roseburg In the Ump-
qua valley. Or. Earl Packard, act
inc head Of the geology program,
told how the discovery affects plant
OIogicaI theories.
The epogyra, the name by which
the extinct clam was catalogued, has
never been found before above the
cretaccus. The fossil was in the
eooene formation, that geological
period when amblypoda and other
huge monsters s'uggIshly ambIed
about in dense forests. The epogyra
was supposed by biologists to have
lived n an era several million years
discovery is qualified by further re-
search. it means that the epogyra
lived In a nera several million years
beyond the time when it was sup
posed to have disappeared from the
earth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Il your tongue is coated Or r
you have an offensive bfoalh !

Two almost whaling danee,
signals that show you arc suffering
from constipationi Unless you elimi
nate this dangerous condition you have
tan chances out Of one hundred b
escape illness-for ninety per cent
Of all sickncss has been traced di.
1ectly to constipation!
You cannot afford to wreck you,
health through neglect Of constipation
or constipation symptomsl Fight con.
stipation - you would fight FIRE! And,
fight 1t with nature . greatest natural
veapon-BRAN-Kellogg' 9 Bran,
sookod and krumbledl Your physician
viii indorse the use Of Kellogg Z Bran
for constipation!
Kellogg . Bran win keep you halo
and hearty and free from diseases
that como from intestinal poisoning.
Because Bran cleansos tho bowels ~
aotAi3S 31ss can, and ejsaasss than