davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
sTINGY MAN WEEDS ARMLEss WOMAN

know man that was stngy he married an arm
S woman TO keep from buying the ring-he used to son
OA a. nghVS 10 keep from wearing out the works
He would look over his glasses to keen +bor, &C. 800
ing out He used to take long steps when he walked -
save MS shoes When he sent his hired man into the
TO gather peaches he would keep him wbstlno
an the tme SO he couldn't any of the frut 4 TOD
ooo IN capsules to save his teeth He lost his pocket
retlrn WIN t"ey dollars in it. fellow found it and
t II 20 MN week later. He charged the fellow
interest on the twenty dollars while he had + ELo
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
NATIONAL NEWS DIRECT
FROM WASHINGTON
TAX FILLING EXTENDED

Corporations have been granted general extension
of time for filing of income tax returns by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair. They are given up n
June Is under Treasury decision for completno
returns of income for the calendar year. 1921 the fs
ended January 81 1922 and the fiscal year endna
February %, 1922. The extension the announcement
said, is conditioned corporations filing tentative 70
turns by March Is, April Is and May 49, 1922 accord
ing to the yearly basis used, accompanied by onefourb
the estimated amount of the tax due.
Officials explain that the extension was granted he
cause of the delay in the preparation of new Treasury
regulations covering income and profits taxes
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
ANOTHER FoRM OF TWoLECCED ANIMALS

The who will not pay his honest debts is a two
legged animal, with a cork-screw SOUL water sogged
brain, combination backbone made of jelly and glue
Where others have their hearts, he carries tmor of rot
ten principle When he down the street honest
their backs and the angels in heaven weep Ju
das Iscarot gentleman compared to him. for after
berayng his Master he had enough character to hang
himself. real man will make effort to pay anything
but "deadbeat" is natural born skunk and not
thy of the association of decent people-Montezuma
Georgian.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
SENATORS TO VISIT MUSCLE SHOALS

The Agricultural Committee of the Senate has been
authorized to make personal inspection of the Muscle
Shoals project and the expense allowance has been made
sufficient to permit of other Senators making the trim if
they to.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02

IN experiment of placing a. boil weeyi on ice
VIZ tried recently. After sixty hours of confne-
m the boil weeyil as frisky as on July day
in cotton patch. How about spraying with corn
Iii r! If he stands that test, we believe in giving
III yeeyil chance
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
GERMAN PATENT TREATIES

The Senate has passed resolution authorizing Pres
dent Harding to revive the patent treaties of 1909 with
Germany, suspended on account of the war.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02

William A Wrigley says: Tell EN- quick and
tell EN- often" There's no denying that the mil.
mons OF dollars Wrigley has made from the sale of
chewing gum is due to persistent advertising and
giving EN- mouthful for five cents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02

ayment Of your auto tax On March first serves
as reminder that fifteen days later you may pay
70 income tax
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02

The earth may appear fiat to those at Zion CITY
o"t down this way she's whirling around at the
same speed. o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
SUBSCRIBE, DON'T BORROW

Even if you pay two dollars for a panar +ba+ ir,+
worth more than nickel, it's better to be skinned out
OF dollar and nnety cents than to take the chance
OF borrowing the neighbours paper AS proof of this we
print below the terrible things that happened in home
Where the husband too stngy to subscribe and the
wife just had to have the paper:
woman who was too economical to subscribe for her
home paper sent her little son to borrow the cop +aon
her nelghbor In his haste the boy ran over four
dollar stand of bees and in minutes looked like war;
" summer squash His cries reached his father who ran
TO his assistance, and failing to notice barbed WIRE fanca
ran INTO IT. breaking it down, cutting handful of flesh
from MS anatomy and running five dollar pair of pants
me old cow took advantage of the gap in the fence and
got INTO the corn field and killed herself eating corn
nearing the racket the mother ran, upsetng four oal
ION churn of rich cream into basket of kittens drown
ing the whole litter In her hurry she dropped and broke
past all hope of mending-a twenty-five dollar set of
false eem. The baby, left laone crawled thronob tho
split cream and into the paror running twenty dollar
carpet During the excitement the eldest daughter ran
away with the hired man. the dog broke up eleven setting
hens dthe calves got out ind chewed the tails off f
sunday shirts Eagle Lake CTexas) Headlight
o-
NO man IN Morgan county radiaes more sunshine than
our friend Wyle Alliston "You are wrong Pm NOT
broke-lve got wife and eight children at home" said
ne TO group OF men the other day who were trying to
KID him about selling his entire cotton crop for 50 so
Said IN jest but meant in earnest Poor in Soma voys
the ways that count easthe is rich in the only things
that are worth whle-honesty integrity and Roose
veIt family Money could not buy of his children
Madison Madisonian.
The Alpharetta Free Press comments on the fate Of
Betty Andrews as follows. "Oh young girl of the conn
ny anu country twons! Listen to Stay at home with
your father and mother and try be happy by making
others happy Don't drift away Don't allow your heart
ODE set on evil things Remember now thv Creator in
the days OF thy youth" Be good Marry an honest.
Woodworking man and be true him all the days of
me- 50 that, whether your are rich poor you will
face" - " viz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

king OF a small bu, dividend. paying
continental Kingdom. and other nota-
blcs
Eyes. I am a Seattle GIRL said the
lady. In her low. weii.moduiaied voice.
My people have lived herr since"
Hero We stopped tho lady and head.
ed her In again.
sOh. the contest Ny attorneys
are seeking the person who had tho
andaeity 20 bring my name forward.
You can we'll understand that all this
publicity lH extremely odlous 10 me.
Our lives. I may aay. are our own.
-bu, now that I am In. I do not
hesitate TO say that His fighnens
might DO wors.. lie seems a dear
boy. by the way. I am to do grand
opera merit season. Mr. Gattl.Cas
cara said only last week.
but tho Contest Editor didn't wait
for what MFR. uatti-casxaxa said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Poverty, Ignorance and Babies

DR. Hornet Hart of the University Of Iowas child well
fare research bureau presents some startling facts
fardng Iowas declining birth rate after careful survey
"a each of her 90 counties.
The index used the number Of children under five
years per 1000 women between the of 81 and a.
Among the facts developed were the following:
l. The number of children per 1000 women Of child
bearing dropped exactly 40 cent in Iowa between
1910 and 1915.
q Roughly speaking, there are about twice as many
young children per 1000 of collaborating age in
the rural districts as in cities.
Rural counties with the largest percentage Of farm
tenancy show much greater fecundty than counties with
large percentage of farm owners.
In counties where percentages Of young people Of
hleh school age attending high school, fecundity Is
low while In counties where school attendance Is low
fecundity Is high.
g. The same contrast appears when the education Of
parents considered Ignorance and high birth rates are
thus clearly and strongly associated in Iowa
6. In communities where the education Of both chill
en and parents highest the number Of children tends
to be about 400 per cent lower per 1000 Of child
bearing age than where the opposite conditions exist
On notable point the Iowa results counter to
generally prevalent opinion. This where they show the
birth rate among foreign population is higher than
that OF nativeborn population having the economic
and educational status. In other words poor and gnor
ant natives just like poor and ignorant foreigners have
many children.
The Iowa study fully supports similar studies IN other
places showing the birth rate Is inversey related to fna
cal and educational satusthe poorer and ignorant
having the most children.
intelligent would the only way of correcting this
tendency
~sserst b
rhs German three everything gets
OHIO candidate named Corn lost II went against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
AGeHerH1um,
NR1DGE wANN


We birds who LEAD married NE and then
wife. for tho stall
wesr " out b. asking IA thar quiet -Dn
and 10 sodayf-
10 that IN bts. sxpans The the tale
day the wife requests please
DEAR IN 80 70 work and write nov-snd
asA She rushed along In quito thu the
always DO and caught trolley which
half horse
And whsr last she place isr the car In
quite when shsd q biock her nerves
ecsived another shoekhsr
then had travelled pretty
But providence they protects drunksrds
weaker while abs stood heard Hey
Ady-wat bnr GREATNESS Here ycu sre-you
dropped
She Tot her and ali sad 70
tall grabbed ran abe wantn ma
thank the glad ahe met guy whose
honest kindness ranks 20 high
Mrsspe Msex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Efficiency in Advertising

The supremacy of the newspaper, In comparison with
the magazine, national advertising medium Is being
demonstrated in many quarters and being widely COM
mented upon.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce. for instance. in
checking up the results of its vigorous tourist campaign
finds that dollar for dollar. the money 1t spent In the
newspapers far productive of results than was
the money spent in magazines
The per inquiry from Saturday Evening Post, Lit
eary Digest and Outlook advertising averaged S221 In
the of other magazines the cost ran up to 80 and
On the other hand Chicago newspaper brought direct
results at cost of sos EACH and itself answered many
other inquiries thru its tourist bureau Los
Angeles newspapers record was S1.9l per inquiry
Along this line, the current number OF Newspapcrdom
Journalistic trade publication, comments
thru heart
the first months 81 sss
nx the magazine field lost varying
compared with tho first months OF 1871
10000
first
that
decidedly 10000 lines
definite financial OF $4,000 TO $4,000 When
daily tho
foreign and local sdve
and
written words would rsad sons'hns Ike
everywhere markets
OF the time and everywhere"
Of be
Lord e. for In
thereof shall have peaee-Icemah xxh. z.
Angelo. pusis, When Angeles do
r the moyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

know Of no city In the country which
owns sueh an uptodstc camping
ground for tourists. and which OF.
fers more interesting things for the
nightaser.
The beautiful bouievaH system
throughout tho city. the great hnr.
Dor. ships. docks. and fisheries. all
are wonderful In educational value
TO the visiior--Seattie truly In royal
In her hospitality and great city In
every way. Here's wishing her con.
iinued prosperity and growth--and.
believe me. I shall be a busy
booster for her AZ every ppportun.
lily. Cordially YOU'RE.
EDITH LEIGH SLOUGH.
Peoria. Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Editor Tho Star.

Editor Tho Star:
Arriving In your oity Aug. ~ We
entered your tourist camp at Wood.
land park and proceeded 20 make
ourselves NJ home.
This 10 tho third trip we have
made through Seattle durfns the
last three years. and each year We
have sojourned NJ Woodland.
was SURPRISED and dsiish'ed a,
tho greatly Improved condition 81
tho auto camp and the splendid wei
come which Il extends AZ Gift from
seatties people 20 the WISHING
s,ranxera I begin 10 feel that ! am
coming horne. when enter Seattle.
and I truly enjoy every moment
which ! spend within her gates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Effective Treat
ment Seen in New
Gland Discovery

Scientists Of International promi-
nenos declare that the vital glands
Of young animals have remarkable
power for renewing vitality. tonins
up the entire system and building
up nerve force.
BY q new discovery these glands
are now scientifically prepared In
tablet form for internal use. This
preparation Ia known a. oiandogen.
People who have taken Clando-
zen only a few days have written
letters telling Of results that seem
astonishing. Giandogen can be pro.
cured OF the BartelI DRUG Stores.
ssattie.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
LHHtRCt tho Ss EW1NR
Justice to Lawton Soldiers

be mentioned in some way. Blu,
again they turned out and stood In
The rain. waiting a chance 20 do their
BIT In tho great American parade. and
did H. But once again they were
sighted. every other organisation IN
line getting some wriiasup. except
the Fort IAwton soldiers.
Now. we are jus; humas benign.
and are trying 10 do our best every
day In all ways To uphold the tenets
for which we fought. and we would
appreciate just a line nov and then
10 let us know we are not forgotten.
Thanking you In advance for your
Kindness. ! remain. sincerely.
coRPoRAL c. G. CAMPBELL.
Company l.. <th Infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

The crahma's candidate for the
crown jewels Of orea, Britain has AT
last ooyiy stepped forward. attended
only by a manager and ain high.pow.
cred press agents.
The iady'a name r. Miss Chlorine
do Lyme. late inFenue with ''pctting
Patricia" still later leading woman
with 'insnitieu Of 1884, the big
shufieid extravaganza. and nov
resting at her luxurious Seattle
home. with a platoon OF footmon
buslly engaged IN fighting off horles
Of managers who storm tho Gilmore
apartments with contracts for tho
new season.
Miss de Lyme received the Contest
Editor IN her luxurious boutc,r. ON
her dressing table stood autographed
photos OF tho Prince Regent OF Bos.
mia. tho Duke % Ssn~gambia. an en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Editor The star

Editor The Star
wish to say a fcw words 20 the
public In bshalf Of tho soldiers at
Fort fAwton.
First they did everything they
could toward making q success OF
The wayfarer. by being there at cv.
cry performance teven eating meals
~ tho stadium. brought 10 them IN
rolling kiiehsnsl staying on the Job
~ all times and up tiii a. IN. And
did anyone ever SEQ ono word In
print commanding them for. any.
thinFf No.
I rofrained for mentioning any.
thing about them until now. In the
hope tina, the next time they would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
LEARN WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is--PsECDo.
frs pronouncsd---su-do. with accent
on the ssrrs syilshiA
II means--fAiss. counssrfs's. pre-
tended.
n comes from--a Greek word
meaning lying. false.
It's used like this--ofnciAi seu-
mates plses the proportion Of pseudo
pharmacies. in rsaiisy controlled BY
boo,iswK.n interests. q, 70 per cent
az the entire number Of po-cnlicd
drug ssoren In Greater New York"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Brain Testers

Tho proprietor of rnenagcris was
asked how many birds and how many
beasts Il included He replied.
Tho lot have 90 heads and 100
feet"
How many OF each were thersf
Yesterdays solution: f~-arch- A.
loft Flung. About. Yours.
E--rase. T--aunt. Tease F.
vent. Tho initials. ~ WIN bc sccn.
give the word LAFAYETTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
.ilDEENeS R,r
u A0yzl )uzzpb0aR
rem Green rsslas tbehbs n.sril Co.
LONGFELLOW

BY JAMES WIIITC0MB RILEY
The winds hare talked cith him confidinoiv;
The trees have Whispered 10 him. and the night
Hath held him gently a mother might,
And taught him all sad tones Of melody:
The mountains hare bot0ed TO him; and the sea,
In ciamorous tcaves. and murniurs exquisite,
Hath told him all their sorrow and delight
Her legends fdir--her darkest mystery.
His verse blooms like floioer, night and day;
Bees cluster round his rhymes. and twitterings
OF lark aud siodloio in an endless May,
Are nin0iino Nth the tender songs he sings
Nor shall he cease TO sin0-in euery LAP
OF Natures voice he sin0s--dnd WiH dllodu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
StilIn11n After Lonely Isle

From New Orleans comes that James A. Still
man seeking to buy Provost island lonely spot four
miles long. Rumor adds that Stman may retire by him
self to think it over 1885
If true, you understand him. In Joy man wants COM
pany In sorrow, he wants to be alone The old saving
Misery loves company" is nine-tenths wrong
White with pink In Wisconsin They ..v % a,
Old ' ~ !" :
~ recent elections several "soion" "soIonsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
RADIO PRIMER
RADIO PRIMER--

RADIO PRIMER
Fundamental Wave Length
Length Of waves emitted by an an.
tenna when no added inducsance or
capacity IL inserted in the antcnna
circuit. For flat top aeriais this IL
about four times the length OF the
antenna. from tho radio apparatus TO
the end OF the antsnna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
When D'Annunzio Tumbled

DAnnunzio meodramatic Italian poet is seriously in
Jured in the head by falling only feet out Of
window.
You recall how he repeatedly rsked his life in arpane
and battle only to to disaster by simple fall and
you think. This shows the power Of chance-luck"
There is no chance luck about it. In danger DAN
nunzo was cautious He meets his accident when off his
guard Personal caution is the best Safety First Acct
dents come when it is laid aside
we saw girl without She didn't bad
Alabama
~ It with shotgun. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Barbarous Mexico

There's no doubt that Mexico that barbarous country
Is going to the devil with twenty-league boots
Here's the legislature of Chihuahua passing law that
no one individual may hold than $500 acres of
cutvable land. If you have than that, the sur
plus must be Sold under state supervision to such little
Fellows as want to farm but have land That probably
means farm hands The law gives them 20 years to pay
About 200 Americans win have to reduce to measy
1900 acres about four square miles, What's the world
coming to?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

hi, ninth when Los Angeles do
= movie do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Take fat picnic. watch the eats.
Funny things happen. A Philadelphia cop shot robber
friend In need keeps the dog while trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

And peace Of the city whittier have caused
carried captvc and unto the Lord for IT, fer In
thereof shall yc have peaee--iefenlah XXX z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
USE OF GERMAN
COINS ABOLISHED
in NEW GUINEA

Sydney, N. 8. w.-The use of Ger
man coins or currency in the man
dated territory Of New Guinea has
been prohibited by an ordinance Is
sued by the federal government, IN
der a penalty Of 100 pounds or six
months imprisonment. Natives. how
ever, may pay to the administration
German coins for; fees, taxes or other
excuses.
The ordinance also prohibited the
use Of token and counters for trade
purposes or wages and provided that
a portion of a shell. known as Gold
lip" may be used as legal tender at
the rate Of IL shillings a pair, ex-
cept for the purchase or barter OF
trdchus shell.
Religious or charitable institutions
operating In the territory are ex-
empted from the prohibitions Of the
ordinances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
POTATOES.

! Minneapolis Oct. 2.-(U S. Bureau Of
Observation-Disclosures: Light wire inquiry:
demand and movement limited, market
weak. little change In prices. sandiand
Minneapolis-st. Paul rate sacked per
cwt Round Whites partly graded rs to
SIS, cents. mostly 80 cents; sacked per
cwt, Early ohios partly graded rs to so,
" "R.dy River Valley points Carloads f.
o. b. usual terms Moorhead rate sacked
per cwt; Red River Ohios, partly grad
ed rs to so. mostly rs.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2::-The cash wheat
to get q line on. General reports indi-
Gated an easy tone. but It the start
some Of the good wheat in cars that
mills could use for flour shipments sold
firm or better. Some choice wheat sold
at unchanged premiums right at the
start. but later on the matter Of cars
became paramount in buying and choice
wheat In undesirable equipment sold at
| to 2. cents decline compared with fu-
| With the exception OF a few scattered
sales very little wheat sold at better
than IA cents over December and poor
stuS sold down to 3 cents over.
Durum wheat prices were steady and
unchanged. Fair milling and shipping
demand %continuei." Winter wheat was
about the same. Choice sold at 5 to I
cents over December. Poor quality sold
down around 3 cents over.
FLOUR.
at $50 to SOS: shipments 77,4S6.
Bran unchanged at 1900. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
xrvxsroox.

Department of AgricuIture)-cattle re-
celpts 11.soe: market dull: generally
weak, 2B cents lower. common to me-
dunn beef steers 500 to $50; bulk un-
3.2b to. ESQ; bulk under 4.50: Gamers
and cutters 2.26 to S.2s bologna bulls
I3.25 to 800; stockeEsl and feeders $3.50
to 7.b0; bulk $50 to $50; calves. receipts
to ;s'0 best M~f tights 1850 1880; p SECONDS mostly sstf,
Hog receipts 8 500; market fairly &C:
tive. about Is to rs lower; range 7:26
to $40; bulk 7.6o to 80; bulk good pigs
shosp~ receipts $500; market opening
slow around 76 cents lower on lambs;
bulk Of better grades 12.75; weak On
sheep; fat ewes to packers $50 to $50