davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
of Lee
and jackson Was
Observed Jan. 24th

The birthdays of Lee and Jackson
were ftttngly observed Thursday,
Jan. oath, at the home Of DR.. Pat
tom. The doors of this house are al
ways opon to a Confederate meeting.
A splendid picture Of Lee draped
with the stars and bars was on the
mantl. and he seemed to smile as
his fagorite hymn, "How Firm a
Fowd9tion,' was sung. Notwith-
standing the rain a number Of Daugh-
tefs we're present to do honor to
their loved heroes. 1t was regretted
that more Veterans could not be
there. Only two came. On account
Of the rain the original program
could not be carried out, which was
4 great disappointment. DR.. Patton
kindly supplied and gave beauti-
full tribute to both Lee and jackson,
which was much appreciated by the
Daughters. Col Lynes read a sweet
poem about Arlington and Mrs. Giles
and Miss Sarah Patton sang swaetly
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia"
Nrs Giles captivated all present
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
Livestock Scholarship

The Atlanta Union Stock Yards,
through their general manager, Mr..
Z. B. Heinemann, have just estab-
Ilshed a Live Stock Scholarship in
the Georgia State College of Agri-
culture.
The stock yards interests feel that
the greatest barrier in the way Of
Ihe development of big livestock
industry in the southeast is a lack Of
leaders adequately trained in gener-
al agriculture. 1t is felt that this
scholarship will do much towards
sCinulating a greater interest and
enthusiasm among the students Of
the Georgia State College of Agri-
culture specializing in Animal Hus-
bandry.
The money will be a source Of per
petual benefit to deserving students,
since the beneficiaries will pay 1t
back into the treasury after grad
uation..
The college is deeply appreciative
OF the substantial endorsement of
tne work it is doing. The co-opera-
tlon of this aggressive stock yards
company will do much toward up
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
$500 Cash Premiums
Ton Litter Contest


Griffin. Ga Fab 2-Tba Caoro.ia
s r,
'''''''e''S'elh Fa'r nave created q
Iond Of $4,000 to be awarded to
farmers and hog raisers in Georgia
who compete in ton litter contest
to be held at the Southeastern Fair
shis fall This money viii be award
ed to winners in addition to regular
class premiums offered by the South
. eastern Fair, and will present a
great opportunity to Georgia farmers
to secure additional prize money by
entering litter Of junior pigs in
this contest.
The contest is open to all farmers
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
Oriental Band Members
Honor Founder at Big
Banquet Monday Night

Len c. Baldwin, one Of Marietta's
foremost citizens and an active work
err in all branches Of lodge work, was
bonored with banquet given by the
Oriental Band of Yaarab Temple on
Monday night of last week at the
Hotel Ansley Mr. Baldwin is the
founder and first president of this
dispenser Of wierd strains of music
familiar in the far east. He was
also presented with handsome low
ing cup.
Besides members of the band a
large number of prominent Shriners
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
HONOR ROLL MACLAND SCHOOL
Miss Hazel Rollins, Principal
Mis- Annie Bell Rice. Teacher


Miss Annie Bell Rice, Teacher
First Grade-Elizabeth Hopkins,
George McElreath, J. C. Landlord,
R. B. Landlord.
Second Grade-Frank Dobbs.
Third Grade-Lynn McCord, Liz
zie Hardy, j. R. Lasiter, Christine
Sewel, Pierce Rutherford, Pearl
Rutherford.
Fourth Grade. c. Manning.
Fifth Grade-Maurice Pittman,
William Dobbs, Ray Rutherford.
Sixth Grade-Rubie wilkins, An
mic Lou Hardy, Stella Dowd3.
Fiohth Grade-Ena De-
The -yoc.Gaute is SUI.
aminations were held last week.
The highest marks were made by j..
c. banning, of the Fourth grade and
Stella Dowda, Of the Sixth grade.
Each making an average Of ninety
four.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
: hiIip E. Norton
Died Near Smyrna
Saturday Afternoon

MIR. Philip f. Norton, more init
mately known as "Crandnao vor+,,
passed o,7;o+I,, o,r, c..
,oou ~, - >','S ''l'si-
1'-s "O 0 o CLOCK, at
.--5 nome Of ms youngest son, Mr.
Z. b Norton. The funeral was held
at the residence SUNDAY afternoon a.
/ O'Clock INV Pov 77,,
"'s
'-'7 9''s '- ms oa'sA-
= '''s 0ahn private cemetery.
Fir. Norton was a quiet natured
Christian man, who has lived res
of peaceful yavoro,oo ,,.-..
H. a
-'->7 --1 was one Oh
0iFl " az eJs left III Cobb
aaly, He served his life as a sol
diw gladly. always loyal to h,s conn
tv and God end o,.-..5 -.r.. 4,
.,,. 4..-
0'-si'-'
'''7 81 y ears Oh age september
5-9. He is survived by his
idow and two sons, Mr.. O. G. Nor
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
Deputy Collectors
Internal Revenue
Here March 3 to 6

Collector Of Internal Revenue, Jo-
siah T. Rose, has announced the as
signment of a number of Deputy Col
lectors to visit practically every town
in Georgia and assist taxpayers in
filing their income tax returns for
1923.
The dates on which deputies will
visit Marietta are as follows:
March 3, A, 5 and 6.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
HONOR ROLL OLIVE SPRINGS
SCHOOL

First Grade--Gus Power, Jr.
Second Grade-Imogene Allgood,
Francis Daniel.
Fourth Grade urtress Clay.
Fifth William Robert Dan
iell, Grace Redd.
Sixth Grade-Dora Grove.
Seventh Grade-Carl Cassidy
Pauline Robertson, Mile Shaw.
Eighth Grade-Doris Turner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
MOVING PICTURES
FARMERS short
COURSE HERE 30
Eleven Reels OF Moving Pictures
Covering as Many Points of
Farming to be Shown

1t was announced last week that
the farmers short course would be
held in Marietta February %, 21 and
%. however, the committee in charge
announces that it will be only two
dav instead of three as first planned,
and hat the definite days decided
upon is Thursday and Friday, Feb
mav "a and 22.
AS previously announced, this
short course is to be conducted joint.
ly by the State College Of Agricul-
tur and the Extension Department
Of he International Harvester Co.,
and the speakers are to be the very
e., obtainable. Six sessions will be
h.l5 during The two days. including
tie showing Of eleven reels of NOV
in pictures covering practically ev-
cry Important phase of farming, aud
admission to every session is free.
The entire program for the big two
day event IS published elsewhere in
this issue, and those interested should
familiarize themselves with what is
going to happen In fact every in
terasted person should plan to attend
every session and to see every reel
of moving pictures as every part Of
the program has been arranged So as
to be pleasing and interesting to not
only every farmer of Cobb and ad-
joining counties, but to every bust
ness man and housewife as well.
Subjects to be covered by moving
pictures are the raising and care Of
sheep two reels devoted to corn, one
reel to the advantages of. a tractor
on the farm, one to home conven-
fences, home canning by the cold
pack method, milk-nature perfect
food making more money from poul-
try and the proper care Of poultry,
farm conveniences, cherryland, the
pit sllo, and many other farm sub
jects,
The purpose for which the short
course is arranged is to bring to the
tanners and business men, as we'll
as the women of the farms and the
housewives of town, new ideas and
new methods, and as stated above,
every session and the showing of ev-
cry reel Of moving pictures will be
absolutely free.
Special interest should be mani
Tested to the program for the first
night, at which time Mr.. H. S. Mob
ley will make an address on the sub
iect Communities are made of
Folks" In this address Mr.. Mobley
will bring message to every citizen
OF the county, whether a farmer,
a business man, banker, student,
clerk or housewife. This feature of
the program alone should draw a
large crowd from every section Of
the county and those desiring to at
tend should go early in order to get
a seat.
We call attention again to the
feet that every session is free. Do
not forget the dates, February q
and p. Look over the program, and
Il you can't attend all sessions, at
tend those designated to the subject
which you are most interested in.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
HALLS Catarrll Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condl.
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRfI MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
3. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

First Chlorine: my folks did their
best to keep me from becoming an
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

Mrs. Newlywed: 81 know I'm
poor cook, but I'll have to live and
learn"
Newlywed; "Yes-and I'll have to
live while you're learning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Investigate at Once!

NO GRAVER charges made against public official than those
made directly and by implication against Attorney General Daughey
by Senator Wheeler on the floor of the
his authority
Wheeler charges that intimate friends attorney general naming
had accepted exchange their influence with him
vong his official added that IF the attorney general
ua got the money bigger fool than the people the
give him credit for being"
Wheeler that % attorney general
States instead of prosecuting crime has been protecting crime
The Wheeler charges either public hear
before committee member of which
honesty and dsnteresedness the country has confidence
No business before the senate not excepting the oil inquiry
able in Importance with this.
Every consideration justice both Attorney Dauphert and
Senator Wheeler every consideration public policy demand such an
Investigation without the delay of a single day
Either Attorney General Daughy the Senator Wheel
him of being should be driven public
ed cmna he innocent magned official and entitled
TO vndicaton and
Any who for political
Lodge other who nteres with attempts delay an nve
CATION by such committee doing distinct his party
toned by the public. 4N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
- SCIENCE --
Sound Wave
Franks

Waves o. air carry 10 US distant
sounds. II would seem natural that
these sound waves should travel with
equal speed and force IN ali directions
from their origin. War lombard.
monta permitted rcdoubiinE expert.
monia, showing that sound wnvcn
DO not do this. They are tricky.
Bombardmcnts AZ Tho front wcrn
heard NJ Moudon, France. only whom
tho wind blow from Mcudon toward
tho battlefield. on tho allies aide
OF tho line commandments we're heard
further In summer. on tho German
side In winter.
Often a zone OF sllencc surrounds a
sounds spot OF origin. dear area
where Il "a not heard. tho heard
again further away.
European Eclontlsts arc now 70
moving efforts 70 prove this explain.
alton; that tho sound waves slant Up.
ward into tho thinner atmosphere IA
silent zono then Intervening ana are
thereupon swung again toward the
earth. thus becoming once moro aud.
lble.
hotel. She has denied herself 10
everyone except a fow Intimate
friends until n few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Fixing a Senate Committee
THE Old Guard dies but never surrenders
u The Old Guard is diving hard

ri NHE Old Guard dies but never surrenders.
IL The Old Guard is dying hard
Battling for the old, suave, pussyfooting method of
secret manipulation in the senate Mr. Lodge and other
veterans together with their younger recruits and erce
naries are trying TO clamp back the tilted lid.
The struggle to substitute open methods for secret ones
that IS going in the senate much to the people
o the country-and to the potcians-and to campaign
contributors
The two methods are Illustrated by the handling of
Senator Wheeler resolution to investigate Daugherty
Wheeler, in his resolution named committee of five
TO conduct the investigation This so that the senate
could know who the investigators would be and to vote
Tor or against them Also that the public should know
At once ne was jumped violating the traditions of
the senate and offering insult to the senates presiding
officer Senator Cummns by taking from him the power
to name the committee Wheeer's was the method Of
open procedure openly arrived at and the batteries of the
old guard were loosed upon him.
But IN the retaliation he quickly showed how the other
side was proceeding.
He forced Senator Willis, Daugherty's champion and
spokesman IN the senate to admit that since the ntroduc
ton OF Wheelers resolution to investigate, he Willis had
had conference with Daugherty and had then gone to
Senator Cummns and suggested privately what senators
should sit on the Daugherty investigation
Outside the senate, that would be called something like
Jury In senate it is custom But it is custom that
IS passing
incidentally, the public has right to know the names
OF the senators suggested by Willis to Cumnns after
conference with Daugherty being the he wanted
on the Daugherty investigation committee.
Why point with
States senator's
revenue agents and booze pedds the shadow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

whss aha received a group or
California eousressmsa repre-.
sen,ing tho order Of Red Men In
their state. who presented her
with handsome embossed me.
mortal resolutions prepared hy
their lodge. Prenldent Harding
was member Of tho lodge.
Mrs. Harding. dressed In aim.
pie black. q narrowly black.
boriersd handkerchief in her
hand. aood there beside table
with shaded light shining down
on an exquisite oval miniature
Of her hushafd while Senator
shortridge read tho resolutions
oxpftaalne tho love Of tho Red
Men Tor "nrother Warren Hard.
ing.
once her voice broke when she
replied. telling ~ her gratitude.
hut that was the only tins her
quiet composuro was shaken. n
part Of tho fire and vigor Of her
personality was missing. II the
shadow Of her sorrow lay yiaihly
on her face. rather white and
thin, she was stlil the Mrs. Hard.
Ing skilled In ruling herself and
In thinking flnt Of those around
her.
The expressions OF the men
ana women of the country who
respected and loved her husband
comfort her Mrs. Harding aald.
and all Of them arc being cher.
ishcd. She sald sho would writo
the California lodge to try TO
tell them Of her appreciation.
II happened that tho day
chosen was ono on which n sen.
ate committee wRs hearing iestl.
mony yindlcatlng the good namo
OF tho former president. But tho
political scandal shaking Wash.
ington 20 lis foundations had no
place In that quiet room. They
seemed very remote. that white.
haired woman in black and tho
miniature beside her. very hafe
from tho tumult OF life outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
CAN'T DROP 1T

Old Judge Carmichael. n brave.
onc-armed Confederate soldier and n
very clever gentleman. was nearing
the end OF his docket ono week
and anxious 20 get away and 20
home. lie thought the criminal
docket had practically been disposed
OF whom he saw a negro sitting there
named Sam. lie said, sam. stand
I'D. What were you convicted off,
sam said. II amt been convicted or
nothing VT. ledge. but IL looks like
accordln' TO do evidence dat I am
gwlne to be convicted as soon as the
jury kin come out" The tudae
smiled and said. "iyeli. what would
you Ike 10 do about it7" sam sald
ledge. II It's Just tho Same 10 Won
! am willing 10 drap Il right where
II IT," That Is what the Old Guard
partisans on the other aide OF the
chamber would like TO do. They
would like 10 'drap" this thing (oIi
investigation right whcrc ~ is: but
they are not going 10 "drap" IT,
Bcnator Helm DJ Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
The Farm Problem

NE average person working farm produces
tnird more than in 1900 government report estimates
Manufacturing has made just as good record If not
better.
The problems Of production largely solved. Prob
ies Oh distribution are not much solution than
decade We produce the stuff all right but don't
know how to distribute fairly after we have it. Our
generation has specialized production. The coming
generation will specialize on distribution
Dawes certainly has lost prestige since Europe
His language IL denurcd Of
were depending on him to keep far away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

/. orange; ?. bonfire; Q, roar;
4. gown; 9. tap; G. scoreh, T.
puddle: s. envelope: Q, straw; 10.
rule: II. haste; ~, nfloat; 10, eye.
lash. -. copper; 16. health; 50.
curse. II. guitar; rs. mellow. 10,
pork; 20. imDollte. n. plumbing:
%. outward; 20. lecture; ~. dun
geon; 20. souther; 20. noticcablei
81. muzzie; %. quake; 20. clyii;
30. treasury. 81, reception; ~,
ramble; 80. skin; ~. misuse; 30,
insure. 80. staye: 81. regard. IS.
nerve, 30. crunch; 40, juggier;
~. majesty: ~. brunette. 10,
snip; a.. apish; IS. sportive: 4e.
Mysteries. ~. mars; 4s. repose;
40. ghrcwd; 30. forfeit; 81. pecul.
ihFity. G2. oolnags; %. MOSAIC;
O.. bewnll; b5. dlsproportlonate;
CAN Rights RefeI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Your Own Third Degree
TEST SELF FOR VOCABULARY SIZE

no you meaning first 60 words the vocabulary
~ test that follower
you tho meaning or a. least 5000 words
This dictionary ana ny u beside
dictionary tho meaning you gays
define the word exactly an tho d
onar tell meaning o. ~ IN any way
Check correct the dictionary Evep
word Continue with each word Put
ye tie meaning for and
C whose meaning did not know stop when
have gotten eight 10 words wrong In slccendon
Multiply number BY 1870 The answer you get tells the
dIar ofa gordav 4uop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Why 1t Costs More

a ION of freight, the average travels more than
300 miles to destination The average haul in 1900
was 242 miles.
Steady population becomes congested in important
centrs People get farther and farther from sources of
production Transportation is the greatest economic
problem and each the solution is farther off instead
Of closer.
Another man who tackled Wall reports liabilities OF $500
and assets Of s3i II all except sum Wall
street must have been unusually careless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
HowMrs. Harding Lives T oday
BY RUTH FINNEY

uTAsmN0roN. Feb. "a. -
w What II the iifs today Of
Mrs. Florence King Harding.
who once played tho leading part
In The brilliant social pageant u
the White House; who later won
tho admiration OF tho nation BY
her sieadfast courage thru her
hard opisal9
oae glimpse behind tho cur.
tain she has drawn was granted
The other day BY the former First
Lady.
Mrs. Harding 10 living alone in
auict apartment ~ the willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Glrlsl Try thisi when comblne
ana dressing your hair. just moIstcn
your hair brush with little Dan.
aerino' and brush II through your
hair The effect IS startlingi You
can do your hair up Immediately and
u viii appear twice as thick and
heavy-a mass OF gieamy hair. spark.
ling with life and possessing that in.
comparable softness. freshness and
luNuriancc.
While bcautifying the hair Dan.
derinc' Is also toning and stimulnt.
ing each single hair 10 grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle OF delightful. refreshing Dan.
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
and just see how healthy and youth.
ful your hair becomes
menL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
A THOUGHT

There il not n Just man upon
earth, that docih good. and sinneth
not.-Ecei. v!issO.
r. WE desire 20 Judge Justly, we
i must persuade ourselves that
mono OF US Is without sln.-scnecn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
What Folks
Are Saying

JAMES y. WEST. chief executive
hoy Scouts OF America. Those who
cay thoy hrs too busy 10 register 10
vote. or take an active interest IN
city. state or national affairs. are
as bad hs those who have no inter.
eut al all. II Is our aim 20 teach the
boy that he owes II 20 his commnn.
~ and government 10 become real
citizen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

90, diiapidatcd; CT. charter; Go,
conscientious; 90, ayarice: 60. art.
less; CT. priceless. C2. swaddle,
CO. tolerate. o., gelatiuous; g.,
depreciation; &c. promontory; e7.
Illustrate; 90, milksop; co. philsn.
thropy; 10. iron; n. lotus; ~.
drabbls: 70. harry; ~. cmbody;
10. infuse. 10. naunt; n. deeIly.
ny; 10. fen; 10. ochre; so. exalta.
ton: 81, lncrustatlon: 81. lalty;
50. Belectman: 81, saplent: So.
retroactive; Sc. achromatic; 81.
ambcfgris; 80. theosophy; SO. pal,
ooiogy; 90. perfunctory; 81. pre-
clpilnncy; o., casuistry; 80, pis-
catoriai; ~. hudorifc: 90. par.
terre; 90. homuneulus; 81. cameo
ss. shagree; %. limpot; 100. com.
plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viseous film. See how teeth
become whittier a. the hln-eoats
disappear.
What you see and feel will tell
you what Is best for yop and yours.
Cut out coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

HE WAS telling about his ex.
periencea IN the war.
I KNEW Tor fact that he had
made bullets,
NOT fired them.
But THIS woman took Il all in
trusifuily.
! SAID 20 her after he had gone,
his talk reminded me OF
A SOFT drink Of old port"
IN ANSWER 10 her inquiry, I
added.
BECAUSE you swallowed Il 50
nicely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Telling 1t
to Congress
FOOLS PARADISE
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record

Before ] came TO the house I asked
man. who Mt ono time had been
here. what n man could say from
this floor. lie said that this was tho
only place In the United States
where any fool can talk and not 10
called TO account. "A I understand
II. this is the only place in the
United States whore any fool can
ask any questions he likes TO aAk
and nobody can take offcnso at It,
Representative wefald tfanmer.ia.
bon, Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Frieda's Follies

THE WAY some women ar,
creduloua--
IN A CURs0RY glance could
tell
THAT this man was tho most
reliable man
~ the world.
ONE COULD be 80 certain he
would never
TELL the truth.
THIS DAY was no exception 70
the fnic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
FARMERs AND THE T,nur

Thus. from this. TO my mind, the
most reliable source Of information
we have, the American Farm Bureau
Federation. we find an annual toll
Of over i3oo.OOo.oOO being extracted
from farmers Of tho nation as n re.
suit Of tho traiff.-Rep. Fulbright
OBJ Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
TyyOFAcED

In Mr.. Bunyon's work, tho ''pll.
srim's Progress" there is n Mr..
Facing. Both.ways. There is a de.
scription OF an imaginary character
who was very gifted in the art OF
misleading. But this idea or exempt.
ing certain securities and raising the
aurtaxes makes Mr.. FacIng.Both.
Ways an actual reality among u.s.
Rep. Burton CRl Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

SAMUEL o. DUNN. editor Rail.
way Age: "unless the statesmen Of
the country nre able 10 find a way TO
place wheat on a parity with other
products, then American statesman.
ship IL bankrupt"