davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
YOUNG MEN

The Berean Basket Ball Team of
the First Methodist Church invites
you to attend their party, which will
be given for the benefit of the
team next Tuesday night, October
26th, at the home of Mrs. George
Roberts on Kennesaw Ave.
Be sure to bring your best girl.
RALPH SMITH, Reporter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Here is brand new cure for the
boil weevil peSt-grease their feet
Mr.. j. S. Newman, who lives near
Wesley Chapel says he has made a
number of experiments and that in
every case where weeviIs dipped their
feet in pure hogs lard they soon
died.-DeKalb New Era.
A weevil that will voluntarily dip
his feet in hogs lard is bug house"
any way.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

D. A. Durham and family visited
Mr.. ]. P. Durham at Woodstock SIM
day. Mr.. Durham is somewhat i'm
proved after long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Watson of A.
lanta spent Sunday with their SICK
mother, Mrs. Emma Watson of this
place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Slim Watkins went over to Allan
ia the other day. Being of a curious
turn of mind Slim asked the cCnduc-
tor what the two blank spaces on
the fare indicator were for. The
conductos told him trat they were
only used for registering the com
pany's money.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

It is reported that two big lions
are at large in Northern Ohio. That S
nothing. The hills of North Geor-
gia are full of tigers"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Seventy-fve young women hero
ines of epidemics floods, mine ex-
plosions and other disasters have
been rewarded by grateful country.
They overlooked the girl that mar
ried the writer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

A young man who will spend the
next several years in the peniten-
tiary declares that nothing yields
less profit than crime" Wonder
where he thinks the lawyers get their
money?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
REV. w. r. WALDON WILL
PREACH AT COLLINS SPRINGS

Elder w. T. Walden, Hiram, Ga,
will preach at Collins Springs on the
Marietta car line, on the fifth Sun
day in October at II o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Our baker says he's not loaf-er
even if he does roll" his own.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

It's pretty good old world, after
all, as demonstrated by the follow
ing incident which happened this
week: The woman was a widow.
There were four little children. Fire
had destroyed everything in the
world the woman possessed, even to
clothing and shoes. Not a thing
was saved. Homeless, penniless and
the chill of winter already in the air
"a woman and four little children
one baby in arms. Seeking help
she came to the merchant in Mari
eta and when l saw her, her arms
were loaded with bundles. There
were wrappers on the bundles rep
resenting almost every store in town.
Some had contributed clothing, some
shoes, others bedding, groceries and
things needful to start life anew.
Even the baby was not forgotten
someone had given it candy. By
ISLANDERS who heard the pitiful story
contributed money, not abundantly,
maybe, but according to their means
and cheerfully. The last l saw of
her she was loaded down. Don't
you know that woman loves Mariet-
ia and its people.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

by George" the senate race is
over. what's next?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

The next "Test Your Wits" contest
contemplated by the Journal is
"how many walk-ways radiate from
Square and why is only one of them
paved?" Just offhand. now, what
would YOUR answer be?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

The MONDAY radio concert had at
tracted crowd in front of DAME
Brothers Jewelry store. A rural au.
ditor asked his neighbor what the
name of that record was. Said he
wanted to get it for his Victrola.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
BENSON

O--O-O-O--o-O
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

T|ANSAS CITY. Kan.-The eyes
Of the industrial world will
IA turn westward next January
and focus on Topeka, where the
Kansas legislature will decide
whether Gov. Henry J. Aliens in
dustrial court law, designed to set
tie all disputes between labor and
capital. shall live or die.
On the outcome OF the battle on
the floor of the assembly will de-
pend the future existence of the
law, called by it's opponents the
"idealism Of a dreamer" and by its
advocates the solution Of industrial
differences. -.
Jonathan M. Davis, Democrat,
self-styled dirt farmer" and gov
ernor-elect Of Kansas, will seek to
carry out his prediction promise
to have the law repealed. Cover
nor Allen, although he will be out
of office. Is expected to throw tho
entire weight Of his influence
against wiping his favorite hobby
from the statute books.
zone of my first acts as the chief
executive of Kansas will be to ad-
vocate the repeal of the Kansas in
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Kansas Faces Bitter Battle Over Repeal
of Industrial Law

dustrial court law and to substitute
a less expensive and more effective
weapon for settling industrial dis
putes," Davis, the lone Democratic
star In a armament of Republi-
canism, will be able to control
enough votes to secure the repeal
Of the law Is doubted by the poll
ticians. Nevertheless, Davis, elect
ed on a platform pledging himself
to repeal the law, which brought
him the almost solid support OF
labor in the State, will try. Flushed
with victory by a substantial plu-
rality in an ordinarily rock.ribbed
Republican State on a day when
the entire remainder Of the Re
publican State ticket was elected,
and attributing his success In no
small measure to his stand in OPP
position to the industrial court law.
Davis fight to secure it's repeal
Is expected to be spectacular.
While Davis opposition to the
industrial court law has been con-
sistent and intense-and to this he
credits In great measure his cleo
tion-Republicans claim that 1t
played only a small part In his cleo
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

r ONDON.-"The first act OF
the new British government
in the sphere Of foreign
policy should be the recognition
of the Soviet government" Sir
Edward Mackay Edgar, famous
British banker and chairman Of
Sperling Brothers, gave this as
his considered opinion in an in
terview with International News
Service.
80 far as I can see,' said Sir
Edward, Russia Is the dominat-
ing problem confronting the new
government. What are we to do
with Russia? On the answer to
that question hangs the peace OF
Europe and the security Of the
British position in India and
throughout Asia.
AT present Britain seems to
have no policy in regard to Rus
STA. Or II she has one 1t is very
like President Wilson's policy in
regard to Mexico. Mr.. Wilson
would not recognize any govern
ment in Mexico because he dis
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Moscow Starts War Against Grafters
on Railroads

sources Of graft. And there
is an enormous amount Of Just
plain, ordinary stealing.
Graft is no new thing in Russia.
The old regime was we'll described
as tyranny, tempered by bribery
Zinovieff recently said that much OF
the graft was without bad motives.
Literally much Of II was to feed the
children: for, as Tomsky. the labor
leader. said in addressing his men
this week:
THE conditions of food and supply
have been so miserable that. were
statistics to be relied upon. all you
workers should have died two years
ago. But" he added. "you are still
alive" And many Of them have
openly said they lived only by what
they could make ION the side" But
conditions are much better now.
Hence the drive on graft.
The grafters are scared. There Is
no friendly haven to which to flee.
and II there were the conditions OF
transport are such that unless you
are travelling under Government aus
pices 1t takes a week, two weeks.
often a month to get a ticket, to say
nothing Of a passport.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
ONCE OVERS
GOOD FORTUNE.

Every time you have bit OF good fortune, begin to
look for the joker, now don't youf
is unfortunate for person to become cynical that
the fact Of good fortune in particular should such
train of thought before the enjoyment is reality.
If you would think Of it in another way that Nature
balances time another and take the unfortunate
in philosophical way, nothing would be
woefuly sad you seem to think.
Enjoy the good things that for the good there in
them.
When the balance swings toward misfortune be that
it will swing back again after WHILE because the world is
made that way.
And if human experience proves this to be fact it is
matter beyond control anyway why make yourself
needlessy miserable.
you help the little imperectons which bound
every e why should you spoil the perfect
things by remembering the unpleasant ones
Be philosopher, and be happier but need keep you
from striving for the best you can get -.,..-.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

approved of Its origin. The con-
sequence was that Mexico wal
lowed in bloodshed and chaos.
when a helping hand would have
set her on her feet again.
Britain Is making the same
mistake with Russia. She disap-
proves of the Bolsheviks and
therefore will have no truck with
them. That Is to say, she Will
sit with their delegates at inter
national conferences and make
trade agreements with them, but
she will not recognize them.
"All this is bad policy. and
British trade is beginning to find
1t anything but amusing. The
Urquhart agreement stands out
as an example. The agreement
was not ratified simply because
the Russian rulers cannot stand
the way they are being treated
by the British foreign office.
"In my opinion. the new gov
eminent could not make a bet
ter start than by ending the fu-
tile and, to British trade, costly
quarrel with Russia"
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
GARRETT SERVISS ON
HEAT FROM MOON
Tests Prove Amount Is So Small It Is Hardly
Discernible- Eclipse Observations Reveal
Interesting Facts About Lunar
Temperatures.

the moon) there would be no
such falling off in the radiation
as soon as the earth cut off the
sunlight.
Another significant fact is
that. just as the glass roof Of
dollhouse prevents the escape Of
mountainous heat radiation. such
as that from stoves. or that
which is radiated from sunheated
ground, so glass screen cuts
off about So per cent OF the heat,
received from the moon.
Heat in Moonlight Form.
This indicates, again, that the
lunar heat is mainly due to rays
of long wave-length radiated from
the lunar surface where 1t Is eX'
posed to the sunshine. The IA
per cent of the lunar heat that
passes through the glass comes
to us in the form OF moonlight,
since it is of short wave-length;
in other words, it Is directly re-
Elected sunshine. since the moon
has no original source OF light.
With regard to the intensity OF
heat on the moon itself. the best
observations indicate that. NJ the
time of full moon, under a YER
teal sun. the maximum tempera-
ture is about that OF boiling
water, or little less. or the
total amount of solar heat fall
ing upon the moon something like
90 per cent is absorbed by the
lunar surface. This, of course.
goes to warm up the moon, but
at the same time the absorbed
heat escapes so rapidly that, as
stated above, the greatest tenn
perature of the moons surface
probably never exceeds that OF
boiling water. The absence of an
atmosphere acts both ways: First,
il permits the suns rays to reach
the moon without any obstruction;
but. second, it offers equal facility
for the escape of the heat.
Temperature Very Low.
On the night side of the moor
the temperature must be fearfully
low. and il must also be very low
in the shadows. On account or the
lack of air, the lunar shadows are
very sharply defined at their edges
as you can see by looking with
a telescope at a lunar crater, or
n mountain range-and IL one could
visit the moon there can be little
doubt that to pass incautiously
from full sunlight into the shadow
of mountain, or a canyon wall
would mean quick death from freez
ing. One might even have colo
shivers running through his BACK
while his face was blistering in the
unclouded sun.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Peerless Would Bar Women From
British Parliament, But Not
From Politics
CopyrtSht. 1879. by Star Company.

This Is not, of course, be-
cause I think that a woman. by
doing so, neglects her home ana
her children, but because l feel
that women in Parliament would
far too apt to concentrate on
home affairs and the concerns OF
women and children-to take 10
the parochial instead Of a national
attitude.
THAT Is why I shall not at
TEMPT election to Parliament.
but will confine my political
activities to the social side, al
though I shall do some public
speaking.
zone of women's greatest po-
litical faults in the past has been
that they have continually spoken
as though men with wives and
children of their own-to say
nothing of mothers and sisters
were active enemies Of our sex.
That Is one of the of the greatest
mistakes ever made.
"And another difficulty about
women in Parliament is the
trouble in getting the right type
of women to stand for election.
We don't want to have nothing
but spinsters. who. however clev-
err. haven't the broad sympathies
and understanding Of the best
type of married women. Neither
do we want the embittered wom-
an. who turns from disappoint-
ment in her married life to find
solace in public service.
But. so far as I understand,
the women in England, outside
the big cities, seem to take no
interest in politics at all. That
is a pity. and I think women
enthusiasts should agitate with
all their might to make women
as keen on political affairs as
men.
THAT is why I am about to
begin a new type of political
entertaining. want to get
together all sorts of people
actors and actresses, as well as
average men and wonderland
the few people who are actively
interested In politics, and then
set them all talking. There will
be no platitudes or long-winded
speeches, butn just few facts,
set cut clearly for discussion.
II may be accused Of trying
to revive backstairs influence
and petticoat government, but
that doesn't matter. So long as
I can arouse a political and mu-
nicipal conscience In women, I
shall be satisfied.
"Once we can get women In.
terested in public service, and
convince them that this Is the
duty of every citizen We will
quickly educate my sex to a sane
and lively interest In the great
subjects of national and wqfld
peliuoes" ,--
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
BY Lucy Lowell.
SSTAKE heed that no man
deceive you.'

s." AXE need that no man
deceive you!"
1t isn't a very pleasant
warning. is it?' Implying neither
comfortable friendliness toward
those about nor the spirit Of con.
fidence which breeds condolences!
And yet out Of all the beauty
of the Book of Books this has
been selected and printed in very
black letters on very yellow cards
and passed around to folks al
ready too burdened with looking
out for deception and what goes
with it-and this has been done
as a means of broadcasting the
Christian spirit!
Now I am sure that the man
who designed the cards and paid
for them out of his own pocket
and is going to the trouble Of
mailing and handing them about
has In his heart nothing but the
sincerest wish for humanity's
good. Such wish runs all
through the letter he writes me
In reply to my published plea for
method Of popularizing Bible
reading.
But why should tho preacher
of doctrine Of goodwill brandish
a sword?
The old world is weary and dis
illusioned and sad with the sight
of its hopes dying. one by one,
and life shriveling to such dreary
meagerness that even the vision
of happiness in a world beyond
often is wiped out.
What we all need 10 a strong
hand to lift few Of our burdens
and voice raised in a bit of song
to cheer! Greenness In years
grown sere! Can't you find kind
ness in the words Of the Great
Teacher. Mr.. Correspondent?
Then why not try to win with
love instead Of driving with warn.
ing and threat? a ..
Put yourself in their places.
Would you be more influenced by
scolding for your shortcom-
ings or by praise for the decent
things you'd managed to think
and do and be despite the dis
couragement all around7
I'm my Fathers house arc
many mansions. I 70 to
prepare a place for you"
Sort of restful and reassuring,
isn't IL, to us nomads Of the city?
Can you fancy the prospect Of
life In a high mansion to the
dweller In the third floor back?
"Whatsoever We ask In Ny
name. that will I do"
Something like your daddy
talked when you were d kid,
isn't 1T Doesn't 1t make you
want to read on? II does mel
And listen to this liquid poetry!
"Or ever the silver cord be
loosed, or the golden bowl ne
brokers, - Then shall
dust return to the earth as II
was and the spirit return to God
who gave It."
Isn't that an encouragement to-
ward right uyingf -
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
International News Service.

International news serv1ces
n ROSCOW. - The grafters In
M Moscow are scared. Four
AV1 teen were arrested the
other day. and recently the num-
Der seized was 211. Among them
were eighty porters. sixty police,
thirty-eight passengers, besides
weighers, servants and ten higher
ups, conductors, assistant station
masters, controllers and inspectors.
Passengers, after giving 1nforma-
ton, were at once released.
Dzerinsky is the head Of the
commission for fighting the graft
in transport. This name alone In
spires fear, as Dzerinsky was the
head of the former Extraordinary
Commission, the dreaded Cheka,
which was charged with crushing
opposition from the beginning or
the Soviet regime.
The graft in transport has as
sumed such propositions that It Is
impossible to ignore 1t. You may
be travelling "tiplushka"-that is,
with several persons In a freight
car. with all your baggage under
your eye where you can watch IT,
but unless you pay graft your car
will be side-tracked for day, FOR
two days. for week or maybe a
month. And when you have paid
II in a a few days your car will be
side.tracked again. You may be
going with a group Of your friends,
in special Cfreigho car to
Petrograd ana back for your vaca-
ton. but you will never reach
Petrograd unless you take along
some butter or some sugar or some
flour for the trainmen.
An American on the Moscow Ex-
press recovered his berth by means
of a club, but this is most un-Rus'
sian. The Russian method Is to
submit. OF pay larger graft.
Graft in the placing Of baggage
has been a gold mine. Every ounce
of baggage in Russia is charged
for. and only $50 pounds is allowed
on one ticket. According to the
letter of the law, hand-baggage is
very limited. With the great I'm
pulse to trade now taking place In
Russia the temptation to graft In
baggage Is tremendous.
Graft in transport Is only frac'
ton Of the graft in Russia, There
ere housing contracts. the holding
up Of material and payments-all
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
BY Garrett p. Serviss,
Eminent Astronomer and Author
ity on Subjects OF Scientific
Interest.

VII DuUSSSso vs.
Interest.
<<- o we get heat from moon
- light?"-READER, New
IL York.
Yes, but too little to be de-
tected with a thermometer. The
experiment has been made OF con-
centrating the moons rays upon
thermometer bulb with a large
lens in the hope that the heating
effect might be. found measure
able, but although the suns rays
concentrated with similar lens
would boil mercury, the lunar rays
had no perceptible effect.
With the aid of the bolometer,
however, the heat received from
the moon Is easily detected, but l
believe that no exact measure
ment of 1t has yet been made.
The bolometer is an instrument
which depends for it's heat-detect-
ing power upon the principle that
changes of the temperature OF GER
tain metals cause corresponding
changes in their electrical resist
ance. 1t is an incomparably more
delicate heat measurer than
thermometer. BY improvements
upon the bolometer even the ex-
ceedingly small amount of heat
received from some of the brighter
stars has been detected.
ESTIMATE OF MOONS HEAT.
But, while the heat of the moon
Is not sufficiently intense to be
observed with a thermometer. the
total quantity of heat received
from the moon has been estimated
at somewhere between 1-SO,OOOth
and 1-185 ,000th of that received
from the sun.
Some very interesting observa-
tons have been made on the
lunar heat changes that occur at
an eclipse of the moon. 1t
should be said that the moons
heat is derived from the sun. and
these eclipse observations in
themselves furnish a proof OF that
fact. When the shadow of the
earth passes over the moon dur
ing the eclipse the radiation OF
lunar heat shown by the bolo-
meter, or cognate instrument.
very rapidly falls off.
This indicates that the surface
OF the moon parts quickly with
its heat, as we should expect II
TO do owing to the absence Of an
atmosphere. If the heat came
from the moon itself (either ma
tive lunar heat or solar heat
deeply absorbed in the body OF
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
That Gray Raven
How to Shoe Him.

Tho gray raven always bringing dad luck reappeared in
the Garden Of the Eysee Palace in Paris very old bird
30 tradition and superstition say.
It appeared to Marie Antoinette when she playing
darymaid in the little Tanon Versalesater her head
off, Marie Louise the bird just before her husband
Napoleon finally squelched at st. Helena by the English
It's bad bird nearly two hundred old and they say
s appearance trouble for the French President
Mllerand.
The effect your destiny of gray depends what
YOU doing the time Marie Antoinette had
making idiot of herself advising the people eat cake
when they asked for bread the old would not have
her that pretty head.
And the won't interfere with President Merand if
his succeeds in handling wisely the problems that
confront it.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Shoes Soled With Sawdust.

ZION, Ill.-Don't throw your
old shoes into the ash can! Police.
man Isaac Parry, of Zion, H.,
has discovered a method Of re.
storing worn-out soles and max
ing them like new. Even II your
soles are almost on the ground
and the bottoms of your toes are
beginning to show through like
young potatoes, Parry can fix
'em. He has invented a simple
method of making shoes practi-
cally everlasting. so far as the
soles are concerned. Just 30 long
IA the uppers hold together Parry
can make them last ten years.
Here is his formula: Just get
nickel's worth of sawdust and
dimes worth of glue, Apply the
glue in liquid form to the soles
OF your shoes and cover the glue
with a rich coating Of sawdust.
Then let the shoes stand over
night 30 that the glue will dry.
When you walk on them the saw
dust will pack as hard az bricks.
IL you use waterproof glue II will
stand wet weather. When they
wear out Just repeat
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Learn from ClemenCeau
Begin Wisdom Now.

Cemenceau eightyone lives and works. using up incredible
of energy He tells you and the newspapers tell you
that CAREFUL DIET makes his work possible We all read
that but how many will carefully slowly above all MOD
ERATELY always leaving the table while still hungry which
Is the French rule?
Bear in mind that when you reach Cemenceaus age 1t will
be TOO LATE eat carefully He is what he today
he began eating carefully SIXTY YEARS AGO and has kept
II up since.
want to be old and strong at lay the foun
dalton in careful living NOW,
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Lucy Lowell Thinks People Need
More Love, Less Scolding,
in Their Religion

/ wonder IL many OF us are not
driven from synagogue or church.
and even from religion itself, by
the belligerent attitude of many
protested followers Of the wise
Moses and the gentle Christ?
Give 'em love, brother!
Copyright. 1922. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA URGED
BY BRITISH BANKER

Thinks 1t Wrong to Bar Government Because Its Orgi
Was Unsatisfactory.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
By F. A. Wray,

Internal ional News Service Staff Core
spondent.
r ONDON.-'I really don't think
that women should be in
IL Parliament at all" said the
Marchioness Of Townshend in an
interview.