davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
MUSCLE SHOALS

Senator Norris, who has always been counted as a
eading progressive, has patience with the Ford
Muscle Shoals offer During hearing before the agricul
ura committee of which he is chairman he said he had
never found anything to exceed the propaganda in
tavor of Ford" and that it impossible to run for
office in Alabama unless you for Ford and his Mus
lie Shoals proposal"
In the House, Representative Garner, who usually
speaks for the Democrats in speech criticized the Re
oubcans for advocating the policy of ship subsidy
md ignoring" Muscle Shoals and reclamation bills y
which for the upbuding of the country generally
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

The past few weeks have been busy ones for County
Agent Rails in delivering the immense quantity OF
guano purchased for cash by the farmers of Turner
county, by which transaction approximately $8,00OOO
vas saved them The delivery completed this week
inns and other have encouraged the farmers
OF our country and they reaching for greater
things To do this they realize there must be closer
operation and more perfect organization therefore at
their request Mr.. Rails with the assistance of Others
farm Bureau. They holding meetings at night and
organizing Community councs-Wire Grass Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
A SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDED

AT the first annual meeting of the 1921 class Of
the Mariteea high school few days ago resolu-
ton was passed recommending that an alumni asso
citation of the high school be organized and that
campaign be started to get new high school build
ing for Marietta
The journal heartily endorces both movements
and believes that an alumni association would be
able to do much in stimulating interest in the new
building which is badly needed
Prof c. A. Keith superintendent of the city
schools, has already announced that double session
will have to be held for some of the grades on account
OF insufficient for classes double session
will work hardship on the entire school faculty.
as well inconvenience for the children If #
is possible to build an additional school bnldino in
Marietta at this time we believe it should be done
Fifteen thousand pounds of cauum arsenate was
distributed to the farmers of the county from the
government car in Marietta Monday. and several
thousand more at Acworth the following dav.
We believe the farmers will find it a great saving
to them in production if they use the poison properly
and give it fair trial A fight had to be made to
Keep the weevil down this year and the farmer who
does his best will be literally paid in increased
production and actual cash when his cotton is ready
to market
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
BANKS THAT FAIL.

Decrease in the number of actual national bank fail
for the first five months of 1922 compared with
the period last year. has been reported from the
Office of the Controller of Currency Although the total
number of suspensions for the five months the
misrepresentation each year. there were only fifteen
institutions which went into the hands of receivers this
year. compared with TWENTY-FIVE the year before
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
NATIONAL NEWS DIRECT
FROM WASHINGTON


The bobwhite eats the adults beetles of the corn
rotworm which lays eggs that later become larvae or
worms and infest the AS many IL of the beet
les according to the Bureau Of Entomology the United
States Department of Agriculture, have been found in
the stomach of bob-whte. The red-headed wood
pecker nighthawk cardinal, kngbird and phoebe also
eat the beetles and reduce the damage done by the
Southrn rootworn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
CHARGES LIQUOR SOLD ABOARD U. S. VESSELS

Sweeping charges that liquor sold freely
oceanic vessels under the control of the United States
Shipping Board in violation of the dry amendment
made in the House of Representatives by Representative
Callivan, Democrat, of Massachusetts,.
Calvan read what he said wine lists handed to
passengers specifically that liquors sold on the
steamer President Pierce.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

The Business Girls club of the V w n :
putung on their annual minstrel this week and from
"hat we are able to observe, its corkng good one
The best they have yet attempted and that's saving
lots
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
THE PERSUASIVE MR.. HOOVER

OoJectng Senators have decided not to interfere with
ecretary Hoovers efforts hold the coal proftears II;
neck Mr. Hoover has made plain that he ha sno mower
law TO control the prices of coal Nevertheless no
las called the men who sell coal into the conferences and
lie mas persuaded them to abide by basis of nrica
KING that Will be fair to them and to the public Js+
low ne has succeeded in getting the coal people 70
his proposal has not been disclosed Possibly tboro
'as ready assent That would be unlikely since tho
oal men know that when Mr.. Hoover was Food Admin
strator that the different groups who were called r. +b
place on his carpet found it to their ADVANTAGE +o
reasonable suggestions for the protection of the
c Hoover deals gently but often this gentleness
oeeh supplemented by rmness that was unmistakahe
hat 1t is not likely that the coal men will attaror+ -
reak the arrangement that has been made with tbr
can hardly be said that Mr. Hoover has ever raso+od
drastic proceedings in dealing with any industry which
he mas sought to regulate But several times DURING +b
as ne was known to have issued ultimatums in sncb
ay as to convince the recalctrants that thew would dc
ell not to risk the wrath of Mr. Hoover The Sedra+a
commerce is persuasive gentleman. and il is bis
responsiveness with which he always seemed to win.
Marietta cannot afford to be without the active
ervlce of the Clarke Library Something must he
lone to finance it, No organization in the city conld
10 better thing for the community than give assist
.nce to the library What will we do about itg
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
Mrs. owinqs Entertains

Rolling Heights" the lovely coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ow-
ings, was the scene of two beautiful
parties last week, when Mrs. Owings
entertained at a bridge-luncheon on
Thursday and again on Saturday af-
ternoon. The table decorations were
in red and green and the Christmas
colors were effectively used in other
features of the party. A most de-
'lightful luncheon was served, follow
ed by bridge. The prize winners on
Thursday were Mrs. Alfred ~ Crooks,
Mrs. Robert Howell and Mrs. w. N.
Hoffman. and Mrs. Owings' guests on
this date were: Mrs. Pierce Winn,
Mrs. c. B. Duerson, Mrs. w. N. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Robert Howell, Mrs ]. L..
White, Mrs. c. r. Prewitt, Miss Hat
tie Owings, Mrs. r. G. Owings, Mrs.
Robert Winn, Mrs. d. c. Fox, Mrs.
Percy Bryan, Mrs. w. B. White, Mrs
S. d. Hall, Mrs. H. G. Hoffman and
Mrs. A. N. Crooks. Mrs. Owings' par
ty ON Saturday included: Mrs. Kath-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
FueAzzI BUSINESS COLLEGE

Prof. l.. p Southern, of the Fugaz-
ri Business College, Lexington, was
here Monday after the interests OF
the school. One of the many ready
for the business training signed up
with Prof. Southern. 1t has been our
pleasure to render service to this
school and we are proud of it, for
many of our boys and girls have been
trained there and are holding iespon-
sible positions at paying salary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
RELIGIOUS

The all-day meeting of the Woman's S
Missionary Society was held at the
home of Mrs. +. T. Robertson Decem-
Der IA. The devotional and literary
program was led by Mrs Bert Wyatt.
At the noon hour a most delicious
lunch was served After a short time
spent socially the business session
was called to order by the vice pres
ident, Mrs. David Howell. The reports
of the treasurer and various superin-
tendents were given as this was the
last meeting of the old year The
following officers were elected to
serve during the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas Heinrich; vice
president, Mrs. Herbert Moss; super
intendent social service. Mrs. Charles
oldham superintendent local work,
Mrs. Steve Pieratt; superintendent of
Bible study, Mrs. Marshall Myers;
superintendent supplies, Mrs. ID. H.
Bush; superintendent young people,
Mrs. Ben Turner; superintendent of
mission study and publicity, Mrs. w.
T. Tyler; agent of voice, Mrs. ]. H.
Wood; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Stofer;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. e. T. Robert.
son; corresponding secretary, Miss
Sally Mcdonald; recording secretary,
Mrs. Will Mason.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
HANG UP THE sAsY's STOCKING

Hang up the baby's stocking.
BE sure you don't forget;
The dear little dimpled darling
Has never seen Christmas yet,
But I've told her all about it,
And she opened her big, blue eyes
And I'm sure she understood it
She looked so funny and wise
Dear! what a tiny stocking,
II doesn't take much to hold
Such little pink toes as baby's
Away from the frost and cold
But, then, for the baby's Christmas
1t will never do at all;
Why. Santa wouldn't be looking
For anything half so small
know what will do for the baby
I've thought of the very best plan
I'll borrow a stocking from grandma
The longest that ever | can;
And you'll hang it by mine, dear
mother,
Right here in the corner-so,
And write a letter to Santa
And fasten it ON the toe.
Write This is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here.
You never have seen her, Santa,
For she only came last year.
But she's just the blessedest baby!
And, now before you go.
Just cram her stocking with goodies
From the top clean down to the
toei"
Edgar S. Werner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

crime Goodpaster. Mrs J. M. Hoffman,
Mrs John stofer, Miss Lizzie p. Cole
man, Mrs. Clayton Howell. Mrs. A. c.
Bogie, Mrs. Josh Owings, Mrs. c. A.
Lindsey, Mrs. Jack Burbridge, Mrs.
William Duty, OF Tulsa, Okla; Mrs.
Espy Goodpaster, of Owingsville;
Mrs. b. Frank Perry, Mrs. p. D. Bry.
an. Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mrs. Frank
Boyd, Mrs. w. p Huntington. The
prize winners on Saturday we're Mrs.
Katherine Goodpaster and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hoffman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
. y
SICK =
- y
SICK

Mrs. II. +. May who has been i'll
for some time, is slowly improving.
John Speer has been quite sick for
the past week at his home on West
Main street.
Mrs. George Anderson. Sr., who
has been quite Ill for several months,
has become wc:se the past few days
G. W. Station has been quite Ill with
typhoid fever. but is now GONZALES
cent, able to be up and about his
home
Mrs. Thomas Heinrich is seriously
sick with pneumonia. She is at the
home of her son, Joe Heinrich, on
Harrison avenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
s** *** = y 8 = 4
SOCIETY


Mrs. Gemmil Senff was in Lexing
ton Friday.
Mrs. Jack Owings is spending sew
eral days in Lexington.
Wilbur May is at home from Ten
sessee Military Institute.
William Duty and wife were here
Friday and Saturday with relatives
Mrs. Matte Coleman has returned
from visit to friends in Louisville
and Versailles.
Miss Nancy Clay, of Miss Semples 4
School, New York, it at home to
spend the holidays
Miss Matte Blount, of Lexington
has been here for short visit to
Mrs. Virgil Montjoy
Josh Ewing, Sam Estill and Robert
Catlett, of Bath county were here
yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James c. McNeal ar
rived home last night from a two
weeks stay at Martinsville. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcconnell, OF
Versailles, spent Sunday with Mrs,
hcConnell's brothers, Tom and Sam
Lane.
Prof. II. A. Babb was in Frankfort
Friday and Saturday to attend the
state meeting of city and county SUI
perintendents of schools.
Miss Stella Stephens, of La Grange,
Ga. will arrive Thursday to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Stephens
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reid are in
Richmond today to attend the funeral
and burial of Mrs. Reid's uncle. J. w.
Rymeil, who died yesterday.
Buford r. Boone has returned from
Lafayette. Ind, where he was called
On account of the illness and death
OF his mother, Mrs. Mary Augur.
T. X. Barnes and Mrs. Roger ID,
Barnes left yesterday for Charleston,
W. Va. where they were called on ac-
count of the death of Miss Paulina
Barnes.
Mrs. William Darlington and Miss
Flo Shirley spent the weekend in
Fayette county. where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Shropshire.
DIR. S. f. Hamilton has decided to
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
MoeERLY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The following boys and girls of the
Moberly school have made above the
average of IS: First Grade-William
Scenors, Julia Barnett. Virginia Sy-
del Third Grade Woodrow Karrick,
Luther Hatton. AleXine Toy. Fourth
Grade Ruby Scenors. Fifth Grade
Goldie Williams, Virginia Karrick,
Elsie Barnett. Teacher-Elsie Ste
phens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

This sectiOn is experiencing the
first cold wave of the season, the ther-
mOmeter lost night registering from
10 to Is degrees above zero. The
weather all day yesterday, last night
and today has been quite cold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
ONLY 4 MORE SHOPPING DAYS

Just think. there are only four
more shopping days until Christmas.
II you have not made your purchases
it would be advisable to do so at
once, and if you would get the most
for your money we would suggest that
you patronize Advocate advertisers
and do your shopping in the morn
mgs. Mt. Sterling stores are well
equipped TO meet your requirements
and advise that you not put on an
other day buying the gifts that you
contemplate purchasing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
Board Entertained

The members of the school board
were delightfully."- entertained at
luncheon on Thursday by Miss Baker
and some of the girls of the home
economics class. The table was beau
tifully decorated and fauitlessly pre-
pared menu was served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
cHENAULT g. OREAR

are now completing their inventory
following their disastrous fire of last
week and expect to have an impor-
tant notice to make to the public
within the next few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

Five per cent money to loan on
long time.-Henry Watson. Attorney.
(i9-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

There's getting to be too many
brands of Americanism
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

locate at Morehead, where he will
practice his profession. He will
leave January / and will be joined
later by Mrs. Hamilton and their lit
tie daughter, Frances.
Mrs. Robert l.. Coleman, who re
Gently underwent a throat operation
at st. Joseph Hospital, Lexington. has
recovered and returned home yester-
day.
Z. J. Garrett, of Greenville, NJ c.,
will arrive Saturday to join Mrs. Gar.
rett and Miss Anne Elbert Garrett
in a visit to Mrs. Garrett's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Samuels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. L. r..
Griggs will celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their. marriage with a
family reunion. Nearly all the guests
will be out-of-town relatives. Five
guests will be present who witnessed
the marriage. Announcement cards
have been sent to relatives and
friends at a distance
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
Funeral of A. Bachand
at NOtre Dame Church

Concord neighbors and friends
were in st. Johnsbury Monday
morning to attend the funeral at
Metre Dame church of Alfred Ba-
chand, the man who died at Bright
look Saturday morning as the re-
suit of the injuries received sew
cral weeks before in Concord. The
priests of the church conducted
the solemn high mass. Felix Ba-
chand Of Concord, a brother of Mr..
Eachand, DOmat Coderre of Lun-
erburg, a brother-in-law and Al
FREQ Goudreault, ST., and Alfred
Goudreault, Jr, of Concord were
the bearers. Burial will be in Paw
tucket, Z. l., near which place the
family formerly lived.
Mrs. Bachand and her oldest
son, Homer, were accompanied to
P2Wtucket, Monday afternoon by
he" two sisters, Mrs. Eva Hewett
and Mrs. Frank Lemieux of Prov
iderce who came here the last of
IT, week. Homer Bachand will re-
mair in Providence to continue his
studies at the Bryant and Stratton
business college. Miss Arlene Ba-
chund will resume work in Will
mantle, Conn, next week and the
other six children will remain with
their mother on the farm in Con-
cord.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
Oil Burner Gives
Absolute Combustion

In their first attempts to adapt
oil burning from industrial purpos-
es to use for heating homes, engin-
GERS were confronted by one main
problem. This was that the condi-
items that insure proper and COM
plete combustion of oil in the
Ian gely industrial plants could not
be duplicated in a small burner
suitable for a home.
at is to the solution of this
problem that Nokol owes its sue
cess" says the President of the
American Nokol Company. at is
we'll known that if oil is merely
allowed to burn in open air it gives
of much smoke but little heat. In
fact, oil burns completely and with
a maximum of heat only when it
reaches a temperature of 1900 de-
grees.
In large industrial plants this
heat is produced by the use of fire
brick chambers. When the oil is
put into these burning chambers
its first function is to heat the
brick to a temperature of 1900 de-
glees. When this temperature is
reached the bricks are white hot,
and radiate back their heat on the
oil, thus insuring perfect combus-
tier.
Heating a friedrich chamber to
this high temperature is an opera
tor taking several hours, but this
is negligible in an industrial plant
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
URIC ACID
Does Not Cause Rheumatism

Furthermore. | claim that Uric Acid is a
natural and necessary constituent of the
blood that it is fouad in the body of
every new born babe that without it We
could not live Strange Statements Yes
to you. perhaps because you have always
been told differently
But my book. The Inner Mysteries Of
Rheumatism. just published. tells you the
rea truth about Rheumatism. Tells what
actually DOES cause it and how it is nov
being successfully treated in all its dill
icrent forms and stages by entirely new,
ad, anced. scientific methods.
The writing of thi, unusual hook is the
result OF my twenty years study expert
mentation and research in thi, disease.
and l want every sufferer OF rheumatism.
Neurits. Sciatica. Gout, etc. no matter
in what form or how chronic, to read il.
Therefore, although valuable | will clad
" send one complete COPY only of the
book absolutely tree if you win send
your address or that of any sufferer YOU
may know to II. T. Clearwater. Pm. d.,
Water street, Hallowell, Maine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
Carl Beck Leads
n. E. Point Scorers

By scoring seven touchdowns in
his last two games, Carl Beck, YER
mcnt half back, has risen from
18th to 9TH place among eastern
college scorers. He is the leader
among New England institutions,
with 81 points, although clocely
followed by Mallon of Williams,
who has made 81 points.
Although his team did not play
Saturday, Drummer of Lafayette
Continued to hold his lead Harry
Wilson of Penn State lifted him
self into tie for second place by
scoring once against Pennsylvania,
Hanson, Cornell tackle, increased
his lead over c. Welsh of Colgate
by kicking five more goals after
touchdoWnS against Albright.
Name and COLLEGE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20

contining a large flame in a small
compass may be judged from the
Nokol demonstration made at the
l. S. Patent Office. where the
small flame in the Nokol chamber
shot out to a length of "a feet
when the end of the chamber was
removed. The practically instan-
Cous complete combustion of oil IS
in fact, the greatest Nokol achieve
ment, and it is mainly on this fea-
ture that the basic Nokol Double
Detroit patents were granted five
years ago.
\ practically noiseless, instan-
taneous, Enthusiastically controll-
ed heat-that has been our goal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20

where the fire is not allowed to 90
out for LONG periods of time
But in the home where it is es-
sential for economy that the fire
burn interluptedlv and only heat is
needed. such a long operation is
undesirable. not only because the
fuel is Improperly consumed while
it is going on, but because it would
allow the temperature in the house
to drop.
Nokol engineers set about to
find a substitute for the fire
brickehamber, something that
would nrodlce the necessary tenn
peIature of 1000 degrees instant
aneously. Pre-heating the oil was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

Ludlow-Miss Margaret Glea-
son has been honored by being
elected president of her class at
the school of Domestic Science
and Arts in Boston.
Arlington-Hon. James X.
Batcheidcr celebrated his 80th
birthday Friday. He is the oldest
practicing attorney in southern
Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20

To be a charming hostess one
must tempt the appetites of the
guests all through the dinner, not
forgetting the dessert-favored
with Bakers vanilla.-Advertise-
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. A. Gay Teats, of FriendsviIle,
was in the city Monday on business.
When an unpleasant task lies ahead
of you, get it behind you without de-
lay.
The man who can, but doesn't, must
give way to the man who can't, but
tries.
Cleaning without Blue Devil $
Ike starting car without gasoline
Advertisement.
Stewards Studio, First National
Bank building, will be open May LIST.
Advertisement. 8tf.
Millinery Exhibit-Ladies, Misses
and Childrens. All can be pleased at
Harry observation-disclosures 5-4t*
That one man might get some
thing for nothing, another must get
nothing for something.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Lawrence Fraley returned to
her home in Oakland Sunday after
having spent a week with relatives
and friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. Roy Nordeck, manager of the
Crane Supply Company's store at the
Freeport mines, spent a few hours
in Oakland last Friday on business.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm for sale for
fall delivery. Give lowest price. L.
Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.-Adver-
tisement 1t.
Mrs. W. R. Offutt and children, mo-
tored to Cumberland on Thursday af-
ternoon last where they spent the
Eastertide with Mr.. and Mrs. J. VIII
son Humbird.
Miss Ellen Smouse, student at the
Buckhannon College, spent a few
days recently in Oakland with her
mother and other relatives, returning
to school Tuesday.
Blue Devil is quite different,
From Cousins" of his kind.
He works and works and works
And still remains refined.
Advertisement
Mr.. Fred NJ. Brown, former man
ager of the Maryland Theatre, who is
attending a business school in Cum
berland, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Oakland with friends.
Many are buying today who hest
tated yesterday There will be more
tomorrow. Now is the time for the
man who has something worth while
to sell to make it known.
FOR RENT-Five hundred acres
of grazing land known as the first
field" on Chambers farm, located near
Bayard, West Va. F. V. Carpenter,
Box 1S9, Cumberland, Md.-Adver-
tisement ct
The Quality Shop, of which Mr.. Ed
ward Lawrence is owner, is now occu-
plying its new quarter sin the First
National Bank building, the task of
moving the stock of goods from the
Ravenscroft building having been
completed on Saturday last.
In the advertising columns of The
Republican today will be found the
notice of sale of valuable real es-
tate located in Oakland, Mr.. Stuart
F. Hamill, trustee, authorizing its in
sertion. For a description Of the
property, terms of sale, etc, see the
advertisement.
WANTED-BOokkeeper and stem
ographer, Apply by writing to P. o.
Box B, Oakland, Md.-Advertise
ment.