davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
The KITCHEN
 CABINET

But who shall so forecast the years And find in loss a gain to match? Or reach a hand through time to
 catch The far-off interest of tears?'
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

Waffles.-Take one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of soda, ore-fourth ca = spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar, three well beaten egg yolks and one cupful of sour milk. Add the soda to the milk, then the egg yOlkS and flour with salt {;
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
A FEW QUICK BREADS

The waffle is especially welcome dur ing cold weather, and is good made of
 sour milk
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

nOsa yellow, heather blue and violet tones, also the French favOrite-old rose-and the new willow green should be mentioned. Some are strictly tailored, some have a reverse side of plaid, while still others are lavishly done in yarn embroidery.
 Striking indeed is the cape cos tune herewith of white serge with black wool fringe and white braid.
 The separate cape is also the fash ionable wrap for this season. These are elaborately lined, as shown in our illustration, the same being black duvetyn with scarlet lining and deep friDpp
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

Look out for propositions that will not bear looking into.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS

To make club cheese for sandwiches or for table use take one part of
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
Dyspepsia Soon Disappears
 When You TAN LAC
What Was Lacking.
,25,000,Oo0 Bottles Sold

Hes a Self-made man."
 'I know. It seems to me he should have gone to an expert now and then for advice"
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

The way some people have of being good is worse than the way others have of being bad
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
We'll Read.

We'll Read. Miss Catt-"I can read her face like . book" Miss Nipp-"What kind of cover design does she use?"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
: SIX REMEDIES IN FARM CREDITS

The War Finance Corporation in a report to Prest
dent Harding has recommended six remedies to the
listing conditions. They follows:
Enactment of legislation specifically authorizing the
organization of institutions to redscount the paper of
live stock loan companies, and the establishment of
system for the adequate supervision and inspection
of the live stock which furnishes security for the
Frank recognition of the need for the orderly market
ing of agricultural products in gradual way
and over longer PERIOD and the adjustment of exist
ing banking laws and regulations with this end in view
Establishment of redscOunt facility to make it DOS
sbe at all times for cooperative marketing organization
to obtain adequate funds for their operations
Extension of State nOn-member banks to enter the
Federal reserve system and reduction of the minimum
apai required for admission to the system-admssion
Sucn cases TO be conditioned upon undertaking to
increase to the present minimum of $500 within df
mite time ' i' :" uei-
Amendment Of the national banking act to permit
a limited amount of branch banking within q lmi+ad
fadlus OF the parent institution
nenoing 'ne provision of these improvements to the
creult machinery Director Meyer suggested ex
tension until january /, 1928 of the neriod drio
WING" 'He war FINANCE Corporation may make loans
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
DIRECT PRIMARIES '. CONVENTION

The National managers of political parties arc -,
doubedy giving attentive to the suggestions fr
the highest political sources, favorng the return -
the system of nominating candidates for Offices nv now
conventions. New York State will go back to tho ~
system this year and in Maine both parties have doc
led in their platforms for the adjustment of direct w.
maries and return to the party convention svs+o
In Minnesota there has developed scheme of cow
delegate representation, and Wisconsin which leads ~
van with progressive measures holds many "confaro
ces that have their purpose the steering of the wv
maries. pr
great many party managers devoting return to
the old methods for the principal that thew are
convinced that the great increase in numbers of 'nde
pendent voters" is tracable to direct primaries Tho
statement is given every impetus that the most powerful
newspapers of the National Capital furnish that
to quote the Washington Post: "Demogogy never has
had such sway has enjoyed since the direct prma
ry threw open the door to who previously might
the threshold" The critics of the primary
system declare it secured under the pretext thai
it would put the Government back into the hands Of
the people,, but that in operation it has replaced the
real statesman at Washington with commonplace men
When the primary method accepted in PENNSYLVANIA
its supporters declared that it would be "the end f
Penrose But after the first election the great leader in
Keystone State politics said that cit is easy to hand
that wonder why we ever opposed said that cit 50
easy to handle that wonder why opposed if
Senator Penrose secured his triumphant victories
under the direct primaries
1t is very clear that most States will soon face +L
question of returning to the old convention system Now
YORK State is leading the way, and eventually the isso
IS sure to become live topic in most parts of the
country
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
Independent Press Against
Senate Tariff Bill

Here are the views of independent papers on the
Senate Tariff Bill:
Kansas City Star: The bill is serious economic
mistake, the immediate effect of which will be to
increase the cost of living
attack by those who believe that the price of
100000 extra for rivers and harbors, in excess of
commodities should not be raised
Chicago Daily News: Even before the bill is
passed the consumer is made to see one of the bes
sings of the strictly American tariff in the an
nouncement by the head of the Wooden Trust that
cloth will cost from ten to fortyve cents at whole
sale. ;"
Christian Science Monitor: Discussing the glove
schedule of the bill this nOn-partisan paper says
: The people Of the United States need enlarged
foreign markets but cannot expect to sell to coun-
tries whose goods they exclude by such prohibjtive
duties as that proposed on gloves The American
woman, now voter will not willingly submit to
tariff taxes that compel her to pay much higher
prices for less desirable articles When she is told
that increased prices are due to high tariff rates.
she will be likely to her ballot against the MEM
bers of Congress responsible for the added cost
of what she buys"
st. Paul (Minn.) Dispatch: what of the great
unregarded masses of consumers -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
Pull Georgia Out of the Mud!
(From the Georgia Magazine)

1t is time for to wake up and do something
quickly. Georgia led all other states last year in
the matter of roadbuildng, but this was accomp-
lished through county action and bond issues to
match federal funds These county bond issues
were foated with the assurance that they would be
refunded to the counties by the state when the state
system OF roads had been completed But, without
some means of providing funds for this purpose,
the state can neither complete its system Of roads
nor reimburse these counties for funds they have
spent on the state system.
Some way must be found to meet the situation.
tax levy for roads is unthnkable at this time.
Then what is the solution?
The $75,0O0,000 road bond issue
By this means the entire state highway system
OF $4,000 miles may be completed in ten years and
no extra burden of taxation laid on the people. for
the bonds will be retired by funds from the automo-
bile license fees and gasoline tax
Any doubt that these funds will take care of the
bond issue should be allayed when we think that
when California started her good roads program in
1921 she had approximately 100000 fegisterd auto
mobiles IN the state Last year her automobile reg,
stration was something like 65O,OO0 In seven
years her automobile had trebed as result
of good roads, and will Georgia's s, if good roads
are provided
want to impress upon all readers of this article
that the entire issue of $750OO0OO in bonds will
never be drawing interest at the same time The
issue will be sold over period of ten years, and
$140OOO00 Of the first issues will have been retired
before the last bonds are sold Interest decreases
levery year after the tenth until the last year it is
only $l8OOOO. And all that time Georgia will have
the benefit of fine system of roads as any state in
the Union.
| Is it not worth it? | say it is
| We are paying terrible tribute right now to
our bad roads Tourists who would visit us bv the
thousands are kept away because of our impossible
highways Farmers are kept away from profitable
markets for their produce. Children are kept away
from school In fact, bad roads are eating awav
like cancer at the very vaS of our civic life Let
perform life saving operation-let's cut Georgia
DOSE from the mud in which she is buried TODAY
lift her out and start her good roads to prosperity
| | send you the call-will you come and help us
| pull Georgia out of the mud?''
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
PHILIPPINE MISSION ON THE WAY

"hen General Wood went out to the Philippines to
writeup his wel[known convictions against early indie
pendence for the Filipnos in the form of subsequent
investigation OF conditions he delayed the day of set
eH n1 u our relations with more than 1O,OOO,OOO
people. But it is doubtful whether he succaasod IN o
vmclng anyone to his longestabshed forms of belief
Wmle General Wood has gotten along very we'll with
tne Fhpmos-it has been principally because the peo
PIE OF the islands are confident in the Justice of the
people, that they inclined to quarrel
we send them. ~
But the Filipnos determined to pull General
Woods monkey-wrench out of their independence ma
chne. In consequence there is a big and strong dele
CATION OF the most prominent men of the Philippines
on the way to Washington 1t is announced that when
they arrive they will ask for Immediate and absolute
ndependence" The Mission is headed by Senate Pres
ldent Quezon and Speaker Osmena of the House The
Mission will arrive in Washington about the middle Of
June. ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
Annual High School Day

There are, doubt more boys and girls in col
leges at the present time than any time in the past
but doubt if there are in proportion to the
population than in years past.
The day has come when young man or young
without education is limited to a very
commonplace life, unless they have unusual abili-
ty to build themselves up in position and com
munity. The college graduate goes out with great
advantage other boys and girls without col
lege training and often advances in a year more
than ten years of battling without the training
movement has been started to interest the girls
in college education by holding an annual high
school day the college campus to give the girls
a first glance of college life and activities This
year the high school day will be held at Cox Col
lege at College Park, Ga, and the graduating elias
of girls the state are invited to come and
compete for scholarships and take part in games
scheduled part of the days entertainment
We believe this is wise move and will reap re-
suits in getting girls into colleges 1t should
be organized for the boys and made an important
feature to be looked forward to by every school
graduating class in the state
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
BLAME FOR ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

Railway executives have recently issued bulletin
dsclaming the blame for economic conditions and one
of their spokesman observes: "A of the economic dis
tress of the world cannot be Laid at the door of the
railroads." following which explosion he asserts that
1.-The break in prices, the decentralization of markets.
the beginning of liqudatons, the advent of unempoy
men the onset of business depression, all took place
either to or prior to the guarantee PERIOD when the
roads between March and August, 1920 were cnging
for support to the United States Treasury
Shifting the blame is about the same as it was when
Adam and Eve pulled their famous stunt. The rail-
roads, the coal Miners Wall Street. the sugar trust the
packers, grain exchanges, capaistsand even the la
DOT unions are charged with 'the blame for economic
cohdltlons In the face Of all this dispute it is
assuring that the official statistics show steady forward
and progressive tendency in all the industrial lines,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
CAN'T LOSE GENOA

Evidently the delegates to the Genoa Conference
adopted the Yankee custom of taking along their pocket
knives that they could white, and visit, and wait
The lesurely of the procedure indicates that
their principal to coax cajoe reason the
United States into coming across. 1t seems to be
somewhat of question to how long Genoa proceed
ngs will be prolonged in the hopes that America will
reent of its position of non-participaon in European
economic affairs While President Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes are apparently adamant to the sugges-
tionsof joining the Genoa pow-pow it is nevertheless
very obvious to observers in Washington that the Ad-
mnlstratlon is following the reawakening of the new
Germany and the Russia with great deal of inter-
est Russia is negotiating with the European nations
and the Soviets establishing certain trade relations
These new ties may prove immensely advantageous to
the European nations, and the United States NAV lose
the Russian advantages unless country gets into the
game Ihese are reasons why Secretary Hughes so
profound whenever Russia is mentioned in bis nros
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
Mothers Day

Next Sunday is Mothers Day. Don't forget
white one if she is dead
Il is beautiful way to honor your mother and no
mother ever received too much honor.
Mother Day was started a few years ago by two
girls setting aside certain day each year to honor
the memory of their mother and has rapidly spread
throughout the United States. Join in with the
churches and others in observing the day. If your
mother is living go to see her write her letter
let her know she is remembered If she is dead
wear white flower in honor of her memory
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
"Made-In-G Georgia" Week

May p to 30 has been proclaimed "Made-in-
Georgia" Week by Governor Hardwick and will do
much to bring to the minds of the people Of Geor-
gla the tremendous Importance of Georgia pro-
ducts Millions of dollars go out of the state every
year for products that are raised right here. This
IS useless expenditure and draw back to the
farming and industries of the state
The Georgia Association is devoting it's May is,
sue OF " Georgia to *Made-in- Georgia Week and
Georgia products will be advertised to the state at
large and to other states giving Georgia boost
toward the place she belongs in the dusrial world
Below is given Governor Hardwicks' proclama-
ton:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
MEASURING UP THE JOB

In the past thirty days employment figures have bour
a decided and continued upward trend in all sections 90
the country Bulletin from the Presidents Conference
on Unemployment based figures from the United
states employment Service, states that for every 100
JOBS now available there are 100 applicants as against
zzo January In other words, where there was work
Tor only "A per cent of the seekers three months
there now jobs for 81 per cent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
REvoKEs ORDER FOR WILSON EIINn rAxrs

secretary Of the Treasury Mellon has ordered with
uIa"n the ruling of Internal Revenue Commissioners
piar that the contributions to the Woodrow Wilson
ounuation 1und are not deductable from the income
LAX returns Blair has been accused of partnership b
cause ne made exactly opposite rulings regarding tho
i0noS winch bore the names of Mckinley and Roosevelt
Inc runng will be resolved, Mr.. Mellon said. but ba
nolcated ne believed it should be completely oyerruod
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
NATIONAL NEWS DIRECT
FROM WASHINGTON
NEWS DIRECT FROM ANCIENT HISTORY
$40. 600 FOR ROAD BUILDING

By vote of 239 to 81 the House of Representatives
has passed the Dunn bill authorizing appropriation OF
S650O00 600 for the year thereafter Presumably the
appropriation for period of two years authorized
because every witness appearing before the committee
on roads stressed the Importance of providing for at
least two years to enable State highway departments
to know in advance the available from Federal
sources and to make their plans accordingly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
WILL BRING THOUSANDS TO GEORGIA

Let the different counties real estate agents and
other bodies in Georgia. give the Georgia Associa-
'ioh one huhdredthpart of the amount that Califor
ilid mas gwen her advertising and development me-
ulums, and the Georgia Association will bring hun.
ureuS' yea, thousands from all over the nation to
georgia Wiregrass Farmer, Ashburn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
SHIPPING BOARD MAY BE suED

decision OF the United Etates Supreme Court holds
70 sue tne emergency Fleet Corporation of the
United States Shipping Board. which tho Corn+ lat1'
mines is not governmental agency in the sense that T.
cannot be sued without its consent The decision Of tho
court was considered important by the Government h
ton e Oehore the corpora
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
STATE OF GEORGIA
Executive Department
March %. 1922,

March %, 1922
WHEREAS it is a matter of common knowledge
that approximately $1OOO0O,OOO per year is expend
ed by Georgia consumers for food products from
other states the greater part of which it is posi-
bic to produce or manufacture more economically in
Georgia, and
Whereas, this loss to Georgia from year to year
should be turned back to stimulate production on
Georgia farms, increase the output and enlarge the
payroll Of Georgia industries, induce new people
and new capital to seek locations and investments
among to aid in the development of our limit
less resources and
Whereas, the women of Georgia through the agen-
cy of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs.
comprising army of $4,000 of Georgia's most
representative women, have set out to bring about
a closer relation between producer manufacturer
and consumer, in an honest cooperative study.
therefore, l, Thomas w Hardwick, Governor of
the State of Georgia, do hereby designate and pro
claim the week beginning May %, 1922
MADE IN GEORGIA. WEEK
and earnestly solicit in behalf of the Georgia Fed
erations of Women's Clubs the official aid of the
Mayors and officials of Georgia municipalities and
counties, the cooperation of the Georgia Association
the Georgia Manufacturers Association, and other
statewide civic and commercial organizations in
the development of greater Georgia
Ozone at the Capitol in the City of Atlanta, this
I28th day of March, in the year of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, in the one
hundred and forty-sixth year of the independence
Iof the United States)
THOMAS w. HARDWICK Governor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
Mellon Creates Surplus by
Postponing Payments Due
.raduating class in the state.

Secretary Mellon is certainly the modern wizard
of finance By simple twist of the wrist he chan
ges deficit into surplus thus
There is admitted threatened deficit of 1924
100000 for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1922
Within that period $71 100000 obligations fall due
By postpOning the payment of these obligations un-
til next year the Secretary of the Treasury is able
to make it appear that there will be surplus of
$47, 100000
This is the same kind of financial seightof-han
by which $170000OO is put in the list of savings
of the Harding Administration when $17OOOOOO of
Pittman Act certificates fell due and were not paid
Secretary Mellon has already admitted that there
will be deficit of 1854 100000 for 1923, but this
does not include proposed $5OOO0OO0 for Mr.
Lasker or $75,OOO,OO0 for the initial bonus. ST.,
100000 extra for roivers and harbors in excess of
Den. Dawes estimates. There is progressive deficit
therefore, for 1923 of 1856 100000. and the admin
istration is going right on claiming that it is saw
ing money, practicing economy and reducing taxes
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
AN ADDED AFFLTCTIoN

V the dinner table his elders had been discussing the
schoo for deaf while 7year-od Johnnie listened inter
estedly '" .Hter ..u
mat evening, when preparing for bed he looked earn
estly INTO the face of his older sister and sighed
Wouln't it be awful to be deaf Tt?" he said "Jus'
think of having to wash your ears every day and never
getting any good out of them at ALL"
The trouble with the world to be that it fae'
to prepare for peace in time of war-New York Tribune
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

Inc highest explosive known to science is made by
combining idle hands and added mnds.-Fremont Tri-
bune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

The Business Girls club of the Y. W. G. A. is one
of the most efficient little bunch of workers ever or
gained. For two years they have put the Chautau-
qua over in Marietta in great shape and this time
they have rendered invaluable service to the Wo-
man club in selling tickets for the required total
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

Forty-ive pupils to graduate from the Marietta
high school this year The biggest class ever gradua
ted from the grand old school. A good work is be-
ing done in the local schools and the citizens should
cooperate with every opportunity