davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

NO. l13 acres,a fine gray land farm, To-
cated on good road, miles from Marietta.
plenty OF timber, about 40 acres of fine bot
tom land, room cottage Price $4,000.
No. 10 40 acres, ] mile from Flovd Sta
ton, on S. A. L. railroad, IA miles from
Atlanta: This is a fine piece of level land.
about 80 acres open balance in timber. (
room cottage, good barn. Price $4,000.
No. IL lis acres, a fine gray land farm
tnls land IS almost level, we'll located,
plenty timber, fine pasture, good 4 room
mouse, large barn. Price $4,000.
No. II As acres, good land, about 10
acres open, balance in fine timber. no inn
provements. Price $4,000.
No. Is 40 acres, a fine Flovd county
farm, horse crop open, the balance in
duce 4O bales of cotton and 1000 bushels
G corr per year, worth $4,000 per acre.
Race has slXroom dwelling, good 4 room
tenant house and large barn Price S25 m
per acre.
NO. IA 30 acres Of fine wood land. locat-
ed on Cascade road, 9 miles from Atlanta.
no II improvements, worth $1,000 per acre:
Price $4,000 per acre.
NO. Nc 10 500 acres, divided into 20, 40 and
0O acre tracts, this land is located in the
most fertile Irish Potato belt in Florida,
about IS miles south of Jacksonville on
the n! Florida East Coast R. R., and Brick
acn1ghWVay, adjoining land which produced
o9 to 30 barrels potatoes this year, follow
eu with corn producing 40 to 60 bushels
per acre, then hay crop of 2 tons per acre.
one man cleared $4,000 on Is acres
another cleared $26,OOO.OO on 12O acres
on on irish potatoes this year in 90 davs time
aIter planting. The soil is from / to 3 feet
d d9ep, being a rich, dark sandy loan. Price
Slzo'OO to $4,000 per acre.
rld Ia Iand) are offered and priced at con-
= " sen at less than cost, is to try and dis
mat can devote all my time to growing
me at once, [ mean business!
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

on Marietta and Roswell road, the land
is level, dark gray soil, with red CLAW sub
soil; room cottage, good barn. fine or
chard. Price $4,5OO
NO. "a acres extra fine land, dark gray
soil, red clay subsoil, located p miles from
court house; on Powers Ferry road, new
room cottage, good barn, young orchard
Price $500.
no; 100 acres, one of the best farms in
CoOO county fine dark gray land with red
clay suDs0ll, about 70 acres in cultivation
Dalance IN pasture and timber, an extra
me room dwelling, room tenant house
large barn. fine orchard. Price $4,000.
No. 96 2-3 acres, fine land. part grav
and part red soil, about 70 acres open the
balance in timber and pasture, one 5 room
dwelling; two room tenant houses. extra
fine barn. Price $500.
NO. ~ acres, one Of the best red land
farms IN Cobb county, located on a main
nlgnWay, about 55 acres open, the balance
IN Ilne pasture, room dwelling and large
barn. Price $500.
NO. 30 acres located on the Dixie High
way, this is fine red land farm, room
dwelling, plenty out-buildings, extra fine
orchard. Price $4,000.
No. 35 acres, the Roberts old home
place on Dixie Highway, good level land.
$780, - O-'''- ~ rice
NO. 8 "a acres, fine red land, located on
Dixie highway, this is fine piece of land,
no improvements. Price $1,000.
All the farms listed above Except the Fl
slderaby less than cost Ny object in offer
pose OF all my Cobb county farms quickly,
irish potatoes in Florida If interested see
-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
CHAPEL

Northumberland
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
o--o-o-o--o--o -c-o-o-o-.o
o. 10
o. MILFORD %
o.
MILFORD

Observation-Disclosures
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-02
his fellow citizens"

h1S fellow clt1ZenS."
 'It is very easy for us to forget those troubles that lie behind us ; that is the reason that we always speak of the good old times that lie so far in the dim and distant past; and it is easy to magnify the troubles of the present hour, but I think if you will recall to mind the conditions which our country had to face when the present administration came into office, you will be able to recall that there were difficulties, that there were troubles, that there were perplexities that demanded some kind of remedy and some kind of a solution"
 Speaking broadly, what we were called upon to do was to iquidate the conditions that had arisen as a result of the war. We wanted to be at peace again with the world; we wanted to return in so far as we could to stable economic condition, in order that our business enter prises and our commercial activities might know where they stood, on what they could depend, so that they could take up and carry on their business and their enterprise and their commercial activity, bringing Amerca back to a period of sound industrial prosperity"
 Ut was elementary that the first thing that was required if we were to have peace time conditions, was to make peace, and to that problem this administration at once turned it's attention, and by a joint resolu- tion and by treatys negotiated with the German powers that condition was brought about. We are able to secure now the ratification of trea- ties at Washington,-quite a new condition from that which existed under a former administration. One of the reasons for it is, that it is no longer the policy of those who are responsible for the conduct of our foreign relations to make of it any thing like a party issue. It is no longer political, but purely and en- tirely patriotic. When this admin istration appointed those who were to represent it in one of the great est conferences that ever took place among the great nations of the earth, it did not appoint all repre- sentatives from one party; it took one of the leaders of the opposition party in the Senate, and sent him, like the leader of our own party in the Senate, as one of those who were to represent America in it's negotia- tions. That was the end of a narrow and partisan attempt in the conduct
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-02
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Canaan People Have a Weak Part and Too Often It's The Back

Many Canaan People Have a Weak Part and Too Often It's The Back
 Many people have weak spot.
 Too often it's a bad back.
 Twinges follow every sudden twist
 Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
 Backache is often from weak kid neys.
 In such case a kidney medicine is needed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys,
 For backache and urinary ills. Ask your neighbor.
 Canaan people recommend the remedy.
 Miss Mary L. Lermond, Box 3, Canaan, says: My kidneys were in a very poor condition. They acted too frequently and caused annoy ance. When I bent over not only became dizzy, but my back ached severely. Sharp pains would go across the lower part of it whenever I began to work. My condition in general was very poor and I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills upon my fathers advice. It didn't take quite a whole box of Doan's to entirely cure me of all signs of kidney trou- ble. I got Doan's at Dempsey's Drug Store"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Miss Lermond had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-02
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk cows and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-02
INTERESTING REMARKS
 BY ViCE-PRES. COOLIDGE
(Continued from page 2)

NCOHIIHueu IEUW page AJ
 when you have a man as able, as distinguished, as your present candi- date for governor on the Republican ticket, he need not worry very much about receiving the appreciation of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Page Three

tie reason, until l began to charm
him with my smiles and eyes and
what nots. The ice was broken and
he found himself IN the road to de-
struction. He asked me one rainy
afternoon and I refused as is becom-
ing for a proud young lady to do, but
l stopped going with the other boys
and acted nicer each time he came
to see me. Finally he wanted to make
sure he was spending his hard earned
money on his wife. So on st.
Patrick day when we went out to
celebrate his freedom from the army.
for that was the day he was dis
charged, he, poor man, signed him
self up for eternal warfare.
A "kleinekite!" You never in your
life saw such a happy bunch of Jews
as over my betrothal. Every
n turned out for my engagement.
We had something like four hundred
people last Sunday, and I was obliged
to cancel all my orders for a trous-
seau, that is the lingeries, and linens.
as they are continually bringing Of
ferings to the bride as an apprecia-
ton of her worthy deed. And now
| find myself with fifteen pair of pill
low cases and doilies, towels, and
camisoles, and scarves and what
nots.
Everybody is sewing and shopping
while | have the grandest time
spooning. Noodles dear, you Just
don't know what you are missing. 7
tell Dave, had I known it was so
adorable to be loved, and fused over,
l certainly would never have waited
so long. Why I find that I am lust
a baby, with a million and one all
ments, feelings, charms, beauties.
and everything that is foolish and
endearing. And all of a sudden the
town finds, so many virtues, so many
wonderful qualities, so many accom-
pllshments Chat I am as ignorant of
as you are) with so many suitors that
paid me SO much attention Gas much 4
as a wall flower deserves). All that
Is credited to one little me and the
excitement of it all has reduced nv
a~volrdupois ten superf1uous pounds
and another week of this will find
me walking on wings, or rather fut-
tering in the air, while Dave gloats
over the fact that I was ignorant of "
my popularity or he would not have
stood the ghost of a chance, and since
my advisers think it best to keen
him under this impression, I let It
stand at that. Why, Noodles dear,
one adviser called me up yesterday
to ask how much Dave intends giving
me a week for household expenses.
Now, if I haven't friends, who has?
AS is usual, not a word about the
groom. Poor boy, he is a sort of
a superior attendant and gets about
as much consideration and attention
as a freckled-faced step-son at a dim
ner party, except, of course, from me.
And since yours truly is the only
that matters, he is perfectly salts
fled. 0 =.
Now what is he like-I believe,
| have once described him, and if [
haven't rest. assured the description
vii! fit only one mar in the world, .
DAVE. Am sending you a snap we
took the day of our engagement. j..
We're planning, or rather the fam
lily is planning, to marry me off along :.
about June. I have as much to say
about that matter as the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. Papa says
that if I don't marry right away I'll :
ruin his business, while Dave says
this is his season now, and if we
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

Duluth, November, 1920.
Precious Girl:

Precious Girl:
The postman just handed me your
letter and l am sure that "Mames
Brivel" could not have brought more
thrill and appreciation. You are for
ever doing the things which I always
dream of doing, and which somehow
seem to pass me by. Do you remem-
Der u kitchen washtub? 1t seemed
to be eternally filled with the baby's
things clamoring to be washed. And
there was Daniel Deronda on the win
dow sill, the cover all damp from my
moist hands, and me sneaking in a
paragraph while mother rushed out
on the front porch to haggle with the
peddler. Then it was the house and
the babies that had to be attended to,
and now it's the store. Dad can't seem
to make it go without me. l have
to act as salesman, manager, book
keeper, steno, and in several other
roles which I won't mention for lack
of time. Brother Arthur will not help.
He simply detests business. He saws
he can't bear anything mercenary.
He aims to draw tears from stones
with his godlike mastery of the bow.
Lord help him. We can stand one
celebrity in this town. He does look
elegant on the platform of our Zionist
Society, sobbing the Eli, Eli, in his
yearnlng and tragic manner. He has
some talent, and I can't see any use
in forcing him to do something he
detests as he is sure to make a mess
of it. So I'll just have to work a lit
tie harder to send him on to New
York where he can compete at leisure
with Kreisler. Thank heaven I have
no temperament and can be happy at
most anything. Perhaps sister Doris
can be the gracious, poised, and Gull
tured college Woman that I once
dreamed of being. Noblesse oblige.
it's not everybody that can be the old
est of a family of six and rule their
destinies.
AS for real news, dear girl, there
is absolutely nothing that I can see
worth recording, except that wonder
full bargain | got-fve yards of Sc
silk for $2.98 which is to be my dress
for Bellies wedding. She asked me
to be her attendant. But nothing do
ing. You know the old superstition,
three times and out" I am femi-
nine enough to hold on to that. You
amuse me the way you touch upon the
subject of matrimony. Really there
is positively no one loving me. And if
there is, I'd rather they wouldn't. I
don't possess the ability to shake them
off if | don't like them and have to
let them bore me to death. Neither
have | the ability to vamp a dashing
~slx-footer possessed of the cave-stuf.
Believe me, the minute one of those
kind takes me out twice in succession
and buys me three sodas, and rings
me up six times, I shall wire you the
glad tidings.
There is Dad wanting to know
where the new crocheting cotton is to
go. Forgive this hasty scribble and
send me another thriller from what
ever planet you may visit.
-Goldie.
* March, 1921.
Dear Old Noodles:
Why do you brood so over the vices
of this globe? A lot they appreciate
it. No n as yet has solved the puz-
zle of this life below Mars, but why
should that bother you?
So many cursory things have hap
pened. Kreisler need no longer fear
that Arthur will supplant him. He
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
BY JEANETTE FRISCH

CAlHgS gong. All are we'll at home
but business, and that died long ago
and we are still at "Shive." It's a
terrible sensation to find yourself
sinking deeper and deeper back to the
miserable state of our old-time exist
ence, but we managed to live then
and l expect We'll survive this.
was sorry to hear of your giving
up your position at this time, but
then you never have to worry about
one. Regardless of season or times
you are always in demand. Of course,
the best job for you would be "Queen
OF some worthy mans fireside," but
If he is not worthy of you wait, wait,
and wait. Don't you know good Jews
nave no old maids since they have no
converts to put them in. So dear lady,
prepare yourself for the shock. They
tell me it when you least ex-
pect it.
We get encouraging news from Ar
thur lately. He is beginning to show
some interest in business. Perhaps
there is still hopes of his becoming a
Mensch.
I have had to stay home a little on
account of a bad cold, but I can't say
| enjoyed it. Mothers monotonous
daily prayers get on my nerves fright
fully. It's all I can do sometimes to
keep from screaming. And that kosh-
er business will drive me to distrac-
ton. You can't imagine how I long
to give all the dishes a hot sud bath.
Some day l shall do it surreptitiously
and get it out of my system. If I
had my way I'd clean our kitchen of
half of that miscellaneous china clog
ging our c%upboards. Whoever in
vented that Milchige and Fleishige
business must have had a dish factory
to boost.
Did tell you my cousins childhood
sweetheart arrived from Europe and
they will be married right after his
graduation. He was her teacher
twelve years ago when she was eleven,
and they had been corresponding ever
since. Then he lost track of her for
years during the war, but found
her recently through the Red Cross
and brought her over. I'll bet my last
nickel that he was disappointed in her,
but too much of a mar to go back on
his bargain, though the pact was that
she was coming as a friend and that
they were both free to choose their
soul affinities. Now it seems that the
old love has come back. He has found
that though her speech, dress and a
few trifing items differ somewhat
from that of the American aristoc-
racy, still the soul is there and he
sounds real happy now that the great
event is drawing nearer.
Ever yours,
GOLDIE.
April Is, 1922.
Dearest Noodles:
You needn't tell me you were sur
prised to receive my announcement.
You know you always said you
agreed with w. L. George that the
best career for a woman was a man
but added also that the best career
Tor a mar was a oma
Now you will get my very own
style on how it feels to be engaged.
To begin with every case is differ
ent. You will of course ask how I
know that it is so. I have been iudg-
ing from the reports of my friends
and none seem to fit our case. So I
finally decided that ours was an en-
tirely unusual situation. No, it was
not love at first sight. In fact, it
would havo GpooLoJ "a Jo-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
LET HERBERT DO IT.

years Maryland and Virginia have their crab industry
falling paid protect their fishery interests, the
thing gone without adequate action remedy The crab
supply very low. 1t still lower last 1t is
going this the prophets In their helpless
appealed Herbert Hoover He them
whole day valuable time presiding their conference and
enstng the assistance Bureau Fisheries
three recommendations which agreed to- l. that
Virginia wholly prohibit the catching of female
crabs Virginia should shorten winter dedg
ing OF crabs from six to -four months, and that Virginia and
should the peer crab under three inches and
the soft should be amended to increase the size limit
from three three and a half inches
had time and opportunity put through the
agreement the Virginia Legislature has adjourned and
only legislation crab shorten the dredging
DAYS Lnthcum Secretary Hoover
and him that Virginia has fallen down the job and
gests Federal control something of that kind.
Mr. Hoover as usual will say the polite thing. but it surely
enough make him little attention to the popo
ston cooperation representatives of the
modicum of business would have carried
plan through But instead of that the two States want to
the and let Herbert do (which OF course Herbert
can't do-Baltimore News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
RESCUE THE NATION"

The editors of Current Opinion have issued appeal to Mr.
urge ratification OF the conference treaties They
made Ito Republican Administration from
parlouS situation, but rescue the nation itself.
danger Mr. Wilson would him
self without being asked But the nation dam
the reputation of the United States the standing OF the
United States before the world. that danger That
reputation possible by the Republican
The Republicans what is left of they leave the
re-esabsng the United States the worlds to
the Democratic party.
standing the United before mankind carried
higher than Wilson His great
by the Republican party began efforts discredt Mr. Will
and disgrace the United States the ballots
election November 1918. and the work
led by exPresdent Roosevelt and Senator Lodge
Washington summoned effort
responsibility the rejection OF treaty Versailles
We the Republicans have Senators enough ray the
treaties the reputation of the United States will not be
appeciaby than the Republicans it by their defeat
people should be properly ashamed of the work of the
Republican party, the country bring forth
by voting in 1924 restore the Democratic
power That would really something for the reputation
the United States and the welfare of the world
But appeal is really Republican Administration.
We doubt if the defeat of the treaties probable If the
defeated ought ruin the Republican Administration
the estimation the country The appeal fact effort
rescue Republican Administration from parous situation
The ratification of the treaties would Republicans
that harm the treaty.
and this might another Republican Congress- probably
incompetent present which has described
Boston Republican the worst have had for great
many years. the worst
The Republican disease has its course and when the
country finds what ais it will throw off the distemper
the meanwhile it the duty of Democrat high
the Republicans from the pit they have dgged How
Republicans appealed Republican
nation" few did but Henry Cabot Lodge
leOw cQnsprators not influenced by themPhadepha
Record
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
WE WANTED A CHANGE.

We were getting dollar six bits for
our corn,
We could sell every hide from the
hoof to the horn
We wanted a change and we got il.
Now we're getting a quarter for corn.
It's so cheap
That we burn il for fuel, our toes
warm to keep.
We can't sell the hides, so we bury
them deep
But we wanted change and we
got il.
The skilled workman pulled down
eight bucks day,
Now he's dained glad TO work for any
old pay
But he wanted a change and he got
il.
There was work and a plenty for
every mans son,
And warm food and shelter when that
work was done;
Now millions are idle, heretofore
there was none
But we wanted change and we
got it.
Mr.. Wilson spent quite a long time
"over there"
For peace he was fighting, but what
did we care
We wanted change and we got it.
Now all that we read is of golf and
vacations,
Gay week-ends at summer resorts
and plantations;
Not what we expect from the head OF
nation
But we wanted change and we
got il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
.aESSENGER
THE PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT ACT.

About the interesting thing happening in Maryland this
Meek and of interest all the people OF the entire State the
Prohibition Act before the Maryland Legislature
The BILL which passed the House last week passed by the
Wednesday with Referendum In other words sub
hitting the of the people of the State AS amendments
the bill it back the House. 1t is
well known members of the House voted for the En-
bill just please their constituents knowing full well
what happen the Senate Now they placed in
different position and will likely the other way.
the Legislature the question Is burn
ING number questionable features have been inserted
result its being turned down If is sub
med to the voters These the features dealing
with the making cider and homemade wine We have Ma
ona Prohibition law all people of Maryland should do is
make providing police regulations for the enforcement OF
that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
MARINE

Miss Beatrice Sirman spent the
week end with Misses Maude God
frey and Grace Dickerson.
Messrs. Victor Dickerson and Pres
ton West spent Saturday and Sunday
with Messrs. Virgil and Albert Dick
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. $. Hancock spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Hancock, of Snow Hill.
Mr. j. p. Dckerson and son, Lee,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. +. S.
Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Sirman spent
Sunday with his father, Mr.. w. NJ.
Sirman, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Northam spent
Monday in Princess Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Carmean spent
Sunday with her father, Mr.. James
X. West, of Snow Hill.
The death of Mrs. Fred Mariner
last Sunday has cast gloom over
our entire neighborhood. The family
have our greatest sympathy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18

We were prosperous and happy, well
fed and gay.
Now millions of children go hungry
each day
We wanted change and we got it.
Meanwhile we hear this: at was GER
tain TO come
Reaction from war time" and war
three years done.
If we wanted lemon we sure did
pick one
But we wanted a change and we
got it,
Omaha World-Herald.