davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-28
WHC--6adio Corporation of Amcrici
t469 MetersD.

5:i1 p.m.-Instruction In lnterna-
tional code.
p.m.-Sories for children, by
Peggy Albion.
go p.m.-''Educatiou Today for
the Home of Tomorrow" hy JOY Ell
mcr Morgan, editor of the Journal
of the National Education AsSocia
tion.
1880 p.m.--Concert by the Classic
Trio. Loulie r. MeIine, soprano; }.
&. Marsh. violin, and Ouida McCaf-
ferty, piano.
SIS p.m.-"The Credit Man and
Taxation" by Maj. Garrard b Win
ston, under secretary of the Treas
ury.
$50 p.m.-Piano recital by Frances
GuteliuS.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
CkAC-MontrenI, Canada t43O
Metprs).

40 p.m.-Mount Royal Hotel or
chestra.
5:l5 p.m.-News.
$50 p.m.--Talks 10y Arthur Meighen
and Rodolphe Monty.
6kW-Tuinucu. Cubn t332 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

WMC, the Doubleday Hill Electric
Company station, will resume its
broadcast service this afternoon after
more than three weeks of silence
Many improvements have been made
in the transmitting apparatus de-
signed 70 increase the power and
better the modulation and radiation
The antenna design also has been
changed
Evening star., 1924-01-28
SITUATIONS-MALE.
Continued.

CHAUFFEUR-ColOred. private. Albert, y.
S0sI- W. 42i Que NV. 2s"
Evening star., 1924-01-28

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated st
! most reasonable prices. Let rs call. give esti-
mate. Prompt deliveries aud satisfaction as
sured. Eagle Bedding Co. 1928 9TH st. NV.
Main T4a2
Evening star., 1924-01-28

iPAPERH NNtiiN' III ROOMS pAPERED. 81
and M; first rlaSs work: YOUR own selection OF
paper. ]. EGDALL 33 Fla. ave. NV. \. 1851.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
SITUATIONS-MALE.

ACCoUNTANT-Practica familiar with all
lines Of accounting; specialist in income tax
matters. Address Box GOA. Star Office 2s'
BOOKKEEPING, financial statements, tax re-
turns: all or part time; senior accountant.
CIeve. 2S90. 70,
CARPENTER wORK-Any Kind; non-qnon.
Call West 1853. IS
Evening star., 1924-01-28

! PLUAIBINC; AND HEATING-John r. Gueriu.
4i2 r. Gap St, Line. 3417-Stram and hot
wafer heating, plumbing. boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for 25 years.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

$3.50 p.m.-ProGram by the Co.
operative Club Of Memphis.
IL p.m.-Midnight frolic.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

WOC-DavenpOrt. Iowa ASA Meters).
p.m-C1osing stocks and markets.
1880 p.m.-Educational program;
Evening star., 1924-01-28

CHAuFFEURaCOlored. private. Albert, N
SoSlW. 42i Que NV
CHAUFFEUR, white, wants job truck or
private. Call Franklin G347.
CHAUFFEUR in, private family or delivery
truck 70 ysnrS e1Hf5ieaGs s sopeE fGs Kns
man pl. NV.
COOK OR BUTLER-Filipino; experienced; for
small family honest, reliable. 1713 DE sales
st. NV. Frank. 974o. IS
COUNTER MAN, coIored. wants work. waiter
or steam table, experienced; reference 1s43
lith ST. NV.
ENGINEER, middle age. white. experienced IN
refrigera tion, electric, hotel and power plant
work; all-around mechanic; first class license.
Call Col. ll93. 3U-
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. with knowledge
of typewriting, desires position; law or real
estate office preferred. Address Bon S9.H'
Star office. -
OVERSEER or utility man, with construction
charge OF read work. Mt. Rainier. Il. H"ck-
with. 3634 sd st. Mt. Rainier. Md -"
PHOTOGRAPHER. commercial, three years
experience, desires employment. Address BOX
PORTER ianitor's assistant or general
ful; colored man. li2s 81. NV. Potomac
1898. ="
STENOGKAPHER experienced. also law
Of references furnished. Address Box lE' y,
Star Office. -
SUPERINTENDENT construction, designer.
surveyor. houses, apartments. bungalows, opeA
TO engagement 7. Q. BOX 1873 2s'
YOUNG MAN, Is would like work between
Z and II pm. address Box 4j-C, star Office.
YOJFN N; MAN twhite), from country, wants
job IN iunchroNm: have had some experience.
Address Box 2o-C. star Office 2s'
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
BOOKKEEPER sTENoGRAPHER. expert
enced. Address Box ld0-B star office. -
I OFFICE GIRL-YoUng girl, high school edu-
cation, knowledge of steHography. wants 30
sitiou Address Box I5s-B star office. IS
SEAMSTRESs. remodelng; references. ~
Kenyon 81. NV. 2s'
STENOGRArHER, 4 years experience full
or part time legal work preferred. Address
Box 25-C, Star office IS
TYPIST. office work take simple dctation:
good references Phone Col. 1853 2N'
TYPIST sl2 ptr week. Phone .SdaMs 4lio-J.' :
| WOMAN. Young. refined, intelligent. partly
deaf desires position. clerical or otherwise 10
earn livelihood. Address Box Bob. star
officv v
YOISG LADY having years experience IS
ho0kkreper and 5 years as salsslady can give
! the best references. Phone North G957J.
YOUNG LADY having had eight years busi-
ness experience, would like secrCtarIal or eN-
ecutive position; two years experience a
secretary in mental hygiene and social service
work; best OF references. Address Box l3s-
3. Star Office. 81"
| sITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
| H0USE1fAN-All round janitor store porter.
| cook general worker. North l95:I.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

MATTRESS MAKING AND RENOYATlNG -
Special for fall cleaning - Mattresses. box
springs. iron frame springs, cushions and pill
lows renovated at special prices. Special this
Mattresses renovated. toumuIn Bed-
hing Co GIG L Y NV Phone MaIn 552S
Evening star., 1924-01-28

PAINTING time approaches we VIII be glad
"a estimate your interior and exterior paint
ing. When You tkiuS Of painting think OF
CAEOW x FRY 1OII Fl st. NV. Main 1881
PAINTING AND PAPERIIANGISG- SPECIAL.
low prices New Sprug des gas. Give us a trial.
THOMpSON'S. GII3 ga. ave. Phone Col. S24i
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
CHEVROLET IS
FAMILY
CAR
Car Cuts Time at Office or
Shop and More Time !.
at Home.

The American woman today
should place the automobile on a
pedestal with the eighteenth and
nineteenth amendments in restor-
Ing her husband to her. The fol-
lowing reasons are given by a
Chevrolet dealer for such an auto
mobile pedestal"
Twenty years ago the family
hardly knew father, so long did he
have to spend at work. His going
and coming to work was made in
the darkness of morning or the
dusk of evening. Today, the father
Of even a family in moderate cir
cumstances having an automobile
can sleep later; his automobile cuts
his time to the office or shop and
Il gets him home earlier.
Previously, dinner and a casual
glance at the evening paper and
off to bed. Today, the whole fam
fly goes in the automobile for an
evening ride or to a popular mo.
ton picture show. Twenty years
ago father spent Saturday after
noon alone at the baseball game.
On Saturday today either the
whole family goes out in the car
TO a. nearby lake or father may
play, golf.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12

to find q squeak always begin by
greasing the spring shackle bolts.
Springs themselves never squeak
between their leaves, despite con-
firmed prejudice to the contrary.
Leaves should be creased to keep
the springs acting properly, but II
neglected, they have no voice to
call the drivers attention.
A squeak which persists after
spring bolt greasing may be hard
to find, but there is one squeak
which is always recognizable and
as it is very dangerous II neg
lected, should be learned. Spring
squeaking usually develops slowly
and is always most noticeable on
rough roads, but sometimes a
squeak starts suddenly and persists,
irrespective Of the road. 1t may
even be worse on q smooth sur
face. This means a dry roller
bearing, and the chances are. It
is in one Of the front wheels. If
not stopped at once by repacking
the hub with grease, it will swiftly
be followed by the destruction OF
the bearing, and a broken front
wheel bearing may cause loss Of
ability to steer the car.
Transmissions and rear axles sell
dom have much to complain Of.
A full supply Of lubricant twice
a year will keep them contented.
If the lubricant level gets low in
the gearset, the intermediate gear
will get nolsier than normal. and,
as a rule, it will get harder to
shift from high gear into second.
A dry differential gives first warn
ing by soft growl.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
Noises in the Car and
What They Mean
By BARNEY OLDFIELD.
In TUO P0rts-Part II.

Copyright,
week described number of different engine noises and
planned how they might distinguished discussed noises
to loose In the of oveheatng however, the
action is somewhat different.
Oveheatng readily recognized by drivers of short
Most good
doubt out of it, but the indicator which
should have warning of approaching Overheang given by
era noise The best of engines thin oil
would make than properly fabricated Excessive
heat Trims the lubricant which thereby rendered perfect
cushion between and tappet timing teeth bearing
and The cuhonng oil is Of its important
functions 50 if you driving without mOtOmeter and it
Suppose do find there plenty of water and that it not
Dnorma warm then means that the oil is diluted with gas that
seeped drained
and fresh supply of the oil
The Washington times., 1924-03-12

IL is not only the engine CnaL can
talk, but all the chassis. Thousands
Of motorists have hunted for some.
thing loose to account for a loud
rattle which occurs on rough roads
and have been unable to find any.
thing to explain it. 1t means that
the spring shackles have worn SO
that the springs can shake side
ways in their brackets. AS little
as a couple Of thousandths, of an
inch of side play on a spring eye
will give a quite loud rattle. When
a new car has the spring bolts
kept properly creased this form Of
rattle should not appear under
10000 miles or more. To take it
out is a job for a mechanical shop,
as it usually means new spring
bushings.
A rafting heard under the floor,
especially under the rear seat,
which occurs worst when coasting
down hill with the clutch out,
means worn universal joints. To
test for this, accelerate quickly on
q level road, and then as quickly
take the foot off the pedal. If
there is a shock as the engine be-
gins to accelerate and another
shock as the foot is lifted, this is
proof positive of lost motion in
the drive, and ninety-nine times in
q hundred it is in the universals.
Here, again, the remedy is new
parts.
SQueakS most commonly come
from dry spring bolts, and the pin
at the front end of the rear spring
is usually the first to go dry So
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
Out of the Mud.

When driving in the mud never
try to force the car in high gear,
causing the wheels to spin. Always
shift to a lower gear, then take 1t
slowly. If the car stops, reverse
and back up for several feet. This
will give you a chance to gain mo-
mentum to overcome the obstruc.
ton. Forcing the engine and spin.
ming the wheels only tends to dig
O hole.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
AUTO TIPS

Spark Plugs that become discol-
ored can be made to look like new
by soaking them in a solution Of
carbon disulphide.
Never use lock washer the sec.
ond time. When q washer of this
type is removed do not put it back;
use a new one.
Some of the most important
parts of a car, and the parts most
susceptible to wear, If not properly
watched, are the bearings,
A little neatSfoOt oil or castor oil
applied to the leather washer Of the
pump will prevent the air from
filtering through.
When the shoulders of the wheel
designed to hold the demountable
rim become worn. the rim and its
tire will creep on the wheel.
A windshield wiper will not work
efficiently on glass when it is dry.
Scratching the surface of the glass
increases headlight glare.
Water and dirt will accumulate
at the bottom of the vacuum tank
just as it does in the gas tank,
and should be cleaned out each
week.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
To Reiuvenate Curtain.

A thin coat Of ether applied to
the surface of celluloid windows
and allowed to dry in the air will
clean them and take out the finer
hair scratches. The best that can
be done with heavier scratches is
to fill them with white shellac or
varnish.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
To Prevent Rusty Rims.

While. the usual mediums for pre-
venting rusting Of the rims are
shellac and graphite, it is possible
to use beeswax in this connection
with very satisfactory results. The
rims should be heated slightly with
a blow torch and the beeswax
should be rubbed on while they are
still warm.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
Bullsnake Good "Mouser"

II you don't care 10 keep Kansas
buIlsnake upon tile premises TO keep
rats and mice away get bullfrog
The mousing procliyities Of bull
frog are vouched fer by Wade Father.
bee local sportsman, who captured a
giant hopper on a fishing trip says
Ghckasha tOkla.) dispatch to the In
dianapnlis Star
Instantly. the frog secured q safe
and steady future II time when h
was headed for the frying pan.
Fatherhee tied the "criiter' in the
honse awaiting execution During the
night the frog broke loose
Il could hear him hopping about
the house and then hear his Jaws
pop and a mouse saueAl He Kept
that up throughout tie night. The
next morning he hal the appearance
of swelIea-up frog Now he has
a horne Win me- t'atherhre declares
Faiherbee says he, wnildn't trad
the frog for hoca af teft,ais.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
Citizenship

CHRISTIAN citizenship can smell out
nothira but "clean citizenship.
American Evangelist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
No ooiogy

A rhree-foot rule does not have TO
apoioeize for being ihirty-six inches
loos.-Amprican Eynneeiist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
Lacking Something

Some men are all man except heart,
brain and backbone" American
Evangelist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11

LESSON TEXT-Jehn 11:1-4S.
GOLDEN TEXT am the rssurrse-
ton, and the life
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jssas Comforts q
Family in Trouble.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Lazarus Raised
From the Dead.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC Christ's Power over Death.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christ, the Resurrection and the Life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
Grower Reunion
Held June 18th

On last Sunday, June Is, the
Grower family met for reunion at
the old Grower home, now the home
of Mrs. A. L. Dodgen. About 100
relatives were present and spent
happy day together, probably for the
last time. An old fashioned dinner
was spread and was an enjoyable fea-
ture of the day. Among those pres
ent was Mrs. G. A. Chandler, of
Gainesville, Texas.
A number from Atlanta, Marietta,
Roswell and other places were pres
ent.
May this family be reunited many
more times on such a happy occa-
sion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
Judge S. H. Sibley
Elected President
Of Georgia Alumni

Athens, Ga, June 17.-Judge Sam
uel H. Sibley, United States district
judge, member of the class of 1892.
law class of 1898, and Phi Beta Kap-
pa member, was named president of
the University of Georgia Alumni So
ciety here today, succeeding A. R.
Lawton, Savannah.
Other officers are: A. Pratt
Adams, Savannah, class of 1899. first
vice-president; DR.. William L. Moss.
Athens, 1901, second vice-president ;
f. Kontz Bennett, Waycross, 1916.
third vice-president; Sylvanus Morris.
Athens, 1874, recording secretary
w. 0. Payne, Athens, 1900, treasur-
err.
Members of the board of mana
gers, with three-year terms: Harold
Hirsch, Atlanta, 1901, to succeed
Harry Hodgson; Walter Cothran,
Rome, 1897, to succeed H. II. Swift.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
SECOND BAPTIST NEWS

Next Sunday will be red letter
day in the history of the Second Bap-
fist church. The pastor, Rev. Geo.
V. Crow, has mailed letters to FIVE
hundred of his friends asking their
aid in raising the debt on the new
building. The amount yet to be
raised is $500. The Baptist State
Mission Board of Georgia has agreed
to give $1,000 if the church can raise
the balance of $4,000. The pastor
appeals to every member of the
church and to every friend to come
to their help in this hour of need.
Next Sunday morning at the IL
o'clock service will be donation hour
and the pastor earnestly desires that
every person in Marietta and Cobb
county who can, will give something
on this debt. If you cannot come to
the service, then send your gift to the
pastor or any member of the church.
Let's pray for a great day and
then let's try TO do something worth
while in this worthy cause Of a wor-
thy Master and Savior.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

We are not surprised that certain interests get
very much upset when the state or nation attempts
to pass legislation protecting children from the aw-
fulness of working for pittance early in childhood
and never having chance to develop their minds
and gain education enough to demand wages equal
to life necessities.
In some states manufacturing plants compete with
markets and pile up huge fortunes because they are
able to employ men, women and children at abso-
lutely existing wages and no more. Young men and
with educational advantages cannot be at
tracted to their jobs Grown men and women fortu-
nate enough have prepared themselves for skilled
trades and business careers are never found en-
ployed in such places. Only when poverty and the
needs of family force and women to the drudg-
cry of working for existence is there field Of
know what conditions must be brought about to ere
ate supply of labor at their wages Iliteracy must
be plentiful.
Of course they are not in favor of allowing all
children the privilege of going to school until they
are eighteen. When young man or young woman
reaches that age they have developed personality
and ambition enough to compare their lot with the
general surroundings of the community and if ia
vorable comparison cannot be made the boy or girl
is likely to look for better location
Some states are practically controlled by big man
ufacturers who employ children at cheap wages and
long hours instead of men at living pay They con
troll the state, but cannot control the nation there
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

We had 1856 in Sunday school last
Sunday. This report shows a consid-
cradle increase over previous Sun
days. Why not come next Sunday
morning and bring someone else and
remain over for the preaching of
Gods word at the II o'clock hour.
Our congregation was very good last
Sunday and we had a very good SER
vice. We have received twenty new
members in four weeks, averaging
five new members each Sunday. We
should keep this up. So many peo-
pie live in our town and hold mem
bership elsewhere. We, extend to
them warm and hearty welcome to
join with us and have their member
ship transferred.
1t was such joy to have the
pleasure of hearing Mr.. Kings SER
mons and to have the pleasure of
worshipping with Presbyterians dur
ing their revival. We pray that the
Methodist revival may be great
success.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
SWEATS MOUNTAIN

o--o-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o--o
The tive-weeks-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Baylock died with
the measles last Thursday. The re-
mains were carried to the Kemp GEM
etery for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wigley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Thompson spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j., Story of
Acworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bayloek. of
near Blackwells, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tall PANEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Carlisle spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. H. H.
Wrigley
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Singley.
of near Roswell.
Mrs. Richard Chalker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Chalker, of Marietta,
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Croft.
Mrs. H. H. Wrigley and grandson,
]. T. Belts, spent Saturday in Mari
eta with Misses Sally and Julia Gun
min.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
Singing at Taberna-
Gle On July 9Th

The annual all-day singing will be
held at the Sam Jones Tabernacle on
Sunday, July 9Th.
Get busy with your practieing so
you can offer and render something
that will be credit to yourself and
will give pleasure to the public who
come to hear you sing.
Remember, just for encouragement
four prizes will be offered. One each
for best solo, duet, quartette, and
class.
Send in your name and reservation
to John w. Jones, manager.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
Eugene K. Barnes in
Serious Condition
At Govt. Hospital

Eugene X. Barnes, son Of NJ. F.
Barnes, well known farmer on Pow
der Springs Road, is in a serious con-
dition in the government hospital in
Johnson City, Tenn. Mr.. Barnes was
gassed in service overseas and is i'll
as a result of it. Mr.. Barnes friends
will be sorry to learn of his condition,
but assistance can be rendered by as
small thing as a letter very often,
50 they will be able to help.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

FORE they do not want any federal law passed that
vii, take the children from their shops and force
them to hire men at wages necessary to support a
family and compete fairly with plants in states with
such laws being enforced.
Not many years ago right here in Georgia, chill
dren under twelve years of age worked ten and
twelve hours day in factories for mere pittance
The only thing that corrected this evil and gave
children chance to prepare themselves for better
conditions was child labor laws.
The argument about government meddling
and liberty used to create sentiment against the
child labor law several years ago. What did liberty
mean to children who had to work twelve hours a
day, twelve months in the year? Their liberty came
when tbs law said they must go to school at least
six months in each year and could not be required
to work more than ten hours day Give them six
months education and they can work anywhere they
please for whatever they please says the law, but
they must have the six months education each year
so that they may develop mentally into more capa-
bic men and women and consequently make better
citizens
fortunately there are teW employers left IN the
state of Georgia who depend squeezing the life
blood out of children to make fortunes Most
Of them realize that healthy, fairly paid and con-
tented adult employee is worth more to the bust
ness and are more trustworthy and loyal Few, if
any, of the factories that worked children ~ hours
day would go back to the old conditions if they
could They have realized the advantage Of employ
ing adult laborers under livable conditions though
present law went into effect.
If the nation hasn't the right to make and enforce
laws protecting the lives Of its future citizens what
right has it for existance No tyrant ever insisted on
educating his subjects and tyranny ever grew out
of compulsory school laws for children
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
Ku Klux Parade
Will Be Held in
Marietta. July 4

A monster parade will be held in
Marietta on July 4, according to sign
cards being posted in the county, by
the Ku Klux Khan of this section.
The public is invited to see the pa
rade the posters say, and as it has
been several months since the Ku
Klux have been seen in parade it is
expected that large crowd will gath
er here to witness the affair.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swalley, of
Dunedin, Fla, who have been visiting
relatives here, left Sunday for Penn
sylvania.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

Mrs. Pierre Cambloss entertained
few friends informally on Monday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Egg
bert Freyer, of Savannah, who is the
guest of Mrs. D. C. Cole and to Mrs.
Martin Amorous who left Wednesday
to spend the summer in Europe.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

Mrs. Ed Granting and Mrs. Street
Lightfoot, Of Chicago, Ill.,, will ar
rive to spend several weeks with
friends IN Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

Mrs. r. R. Claiborne and child
rem, Mary Emily and Herbert, left
Sunday for visit to Miss Euphemia
Russell at Monteagle, Tenn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

Miss Ella Eppes, of Knoxville Tenn
arrived Monday for a visit to Miss
Mary Frances Gilbert to be present
at the Gilbert-Eppes wedding on the
gath.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

Mr.. Henry Spang, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mr.. William Amorous
fer the weekend.