davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
WEST PINE GROVE


Mr.. ]. N. Blackwell, of Atco, spent
Monday night with his son, Mr.. A.
A. Blackwell.
Mrs. P. R. Hilburn, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days with her broth
er here.
Miss Edith Barrett is spending this
week with her sister in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dobbs, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barrett spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Gar
rison.
Miss Annie Barrett spent Sunday
with Miss Kate Pylant, Of Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Barrett an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Nell Barrett, to Mr.. Fred Pylant,
of Kennesaw They have many
friends who wish them much happi-
ness and good luck.
There will be preaching at Pine
Grove next Sunday, April 20, Rev.
Jones conducting services. Every
body is invited to come out and hear
him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
SANDY FLAT

-o-o-o-o-o-o-0--o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
MRS. JESSIE CAMPBELL

Mrs. Jessie Campbell, age So years
and one of Marietta's most prominent
and beloved women, died at the res
ldence of her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nc
Cutcheon, No. 10 Wesley Avenue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17

O---TJ-O-- -O-O-O-O--O
The singing here Sunday evening
was enjoyed by large crowd.
Miss Odene Hill is very i'll at the
Marietta Sanitarium with appended
tbs, and her many friends wish for
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. Lowell Daniel spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Ed Mcpherson. of
Marietta.
Miss Lena Hill, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Atlanta, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Celia Barfeld, who has been
real sick is some better, we are glad
to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Barfeld and
children, of Fulton county, pent Sun
day with Mrs. Celia Barfeld.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12


America to be holiday of manifold activities. 1t
is the childrens day. 1t is the family day. 1t is
the day Of giving. It is the day of "Peace EARTH
good will toward men," 1t is the day Of good will
of jollity, of feasting. AS the old saw has tt:
AT Christmas play and make good cheer.
For Christmas comes but once year.
The one new thing about our celebration Of
Christmas these days is revival Of the singing
of Christmas caros--or rather the beginning of 1t
in this country. II has been feature of the Eng
fish celebration of the day from time immemorial
Now we Americans are taking 1t up in earnest.
The carol, what Child Is This?" outlines in It's
simple verses the whole story Of the Christ Begin
ming with the humble birth and concluding witt
the tragedy of the crucifxion. The harmony hss
no musical ntricacies and is especially well suited
to singing in the home.
Who has not loved little child. he knows dot
Christmas day
The wondered, breathless waking through lhr-
sweet morning gray,
white tropic forests ON the pane against the
dawn -streaked skies.
The awe Of faith unhestant in lifted childish eyes,
The sting of frost upon his face the snow creak
meath his feet
The swish OF runners. song of bells. the laughing
From drifted hilltops. sparkling white; the blue
sky folding all;
The holly-berried table top. the feasting and the
fun,
with Christmas ribbons strewing all until the day
is done;
The hush of candle-lighting time the hearth fame
hickered red.
The warm soft clasp of cinging hands up shad-
owed stairs to bed
The crib-side talk that Stacks and stills on
stumbled drowsy note.
The love that stings behind your eyes and catches
in your throat
The hope. the fears, the tenderness the Mary
prayer you pray
who has not loved little child he knows not
Christmas day.
So sings Martha Haskell CLARK in Scribners
Magazine And she Is right, of course, since
Christmas is in many respects pre-eminentIy a
childrens festival and is certainly their Day Of
Days That's why Clement Clarke Moore's poem
--wftten for the entertainment OF his own chill
dren and made public By accidents sure of i'm
mortality. 1t has probably done more chan any
thing to keep the CHRISTMAS tradition of Santa
Claus safe for American children. Twas the Night
Before Christmas will be jepeated until this earth
grows cold and the end oAthings is come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12

Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound did for
her, and It has surely done wonders for
me. hope all women who suffer will
take my advice as the Vegetable Com
pound has done 80 much to bring back
my vigor and strength. z" Mrs. ALBERT
e. DEscHAUD, Momence. Illinois. n
Over l2l, 900 women have SO far re-
piled to our question, @Haye you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound !? " SO
per cent. Of these replies answer Yes"
That is s98 out Of every 100 women
who take this medicine for the ailments
for which it is recommended are benz
Gifted by it. For sale by druggists
rr1e~vwhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12

have become entangled in the
meshes OF a system of barter BY
which both parties are common
" losers, they say, and these an
nual riots of competitive extrav-
agance result in tremendous eco
nomic waste. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing for the authors Of
the overdone Christmas to spend
so freely upon every Tom, Dick
and Harriet of their acquain-
lance that 1t is the middle OF
March before the last Of their
holiday bills is paid.
Those who have tried the Pay.
as-You-Go Christmas declare
sibas ebllo d ibiss M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12

And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for be-
hold bring you good tidings of great JOY which
shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day in the city of
David, Savior, which is Christ the Lord"
This, this Is Christ the King
Whom shepherds guard and angels sing;
Haste, haste to bring him laud.
The Babe the Son OF Mary!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12

DR.. Pe6ry's dead Shot, is not lozenge
or syrup. but real old-fashioned medicine
which cleans out Worms or Tapeworm with
q single dose. 372 Pearl St.. N. z. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12
By JOHN DICKINSON, SHERMAN

aUS the announcement on the first
Christmas day-an announcement that
changed the calendar of the world and
started anew the. making Of history. To-
day all the world knows the message
and many Of its peoples celebrate the
day, with its good tidings of great
JOY" While the day Is primarily one
of rolipious significnneel II has come In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12
Mefus,aorphosis

elias Alice told you about her fam
lily tree?v eyes, until it's become a
chestnut. Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12
liz His Line

SheNo sane pcrson can under
stand this map.
He-Let me see It.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
I ROYAL MARRIAGE BOND
IS FILED WITH LEAGUE

GENEVA, March 4.-The League
of Nations secretary in charge OIL
the registration Of treaties has re-
ceived from the British foreign OF.
flee a copy Of a treaty between
Great Britain and Sweden for the
recent marriage of Lady Louise
prince Of Sweden. signed at Stock
holm, October 81, 1923.
The registration of all interna
tional engagements is in keeping
with article Is Of the League coven
ant.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
TRAFFIC ON ELECTRIC
RAILWAYS INCREASING

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Traffic on
electric railways Of the United
States is increasing at the rate OF
500, 100000 passengers per year,
Britton /. Budd, president Of the
American Electric Railway Associa.
ton, stated today in an address at
the mid-year meeting Of that az.
ISOLATION here.
Rudd said latest figures indicate
the electric railways carried 16,OOO.'
000, 900 passengers in 1923. TO take
care of additional traffic will call
for new capital aggregating about
$176, 900 900, in Mr.. Budd's opinion.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

Aprons that will protect your
dresses while working in the
kitchen or around the house.
Dainty pink or blue check de-
signs, full size and absolutely
waterproof.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
ooNCRESSMEN WILL TALK
ON D. c. TO IoVVANS HERE

Congressman w. F. Kopp and G.
William Ramseyer Of Iowa, will be
the speakers and guests of honor
at the First and Sixth Districts
Night" Of the Iowa Society at Rau-
scher's, tomorrow.
Royal M. Tinker. baritone, &C.
companied by Miss Ethel Hunt, and
Felicia Lambert, violinist, accom-.
panied by Mary Heffner, will fur.
nish musical numbers. One Of the
principal features Of the enter
eainment will be q revival Of the
virginia reel. President w. q. Ladd
VIII direct the festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

the superintendent or matron that he'd
come back in month and reclaim US
''That was the last we ever heard OF
him. Jimmie and wondered and cried
and stormed-but, like all kids, we soon
decided to make the hest of it.
Several weeks after Daddy went away,
Aunt Margaret and Uncle Michael Buck,
ley gave us home with them, at No. rs
fremont street. We were glad to be with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Just have to be together, to share every
thing. To separate twins is like taking two
roses on one stalk out of water. They die.
Il believe I'd have died from lonesome
ness long ago unless I'd been sure in my
heart that some day I'd find Jimmie. You
see, even though we'd been apart since
we were tiny kids, l remember hinl-not
his face, but his soul-and lie remem-
bered mine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

answer to the riddle Of
their mutual affection.
But Jet Josephine Buck
ley TEN the remarkable
story in her own words
words which carry far
deeper conviction than
those of any outsider:
People think Tn sad be-
cause l found out my fl
ance was my brother.
That's foolish! Why we're
both glad, thrillingly hap
py, because all this hap
pened. But you can't
understand unless you your
Self happen TO be a twin.
, Twins are funny. They
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

story house. So back went
Jimmie. Josephine can see
her twin brother every
month"; I was promised. That
helped to soothe my grief at
the separation,
"Then for the first time q
mystery entered my life.
] was wild with joy at the
prospect Of seeing Jimmie
agin'i Il only for an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

we we're porn Decefi-
Der 81, 1904, and June I.
1909, we lost track Of each
other. Mother had died. and
Daddy, whose name was
James Buckley, was at his
wits end to know how TO
take care of US properly.
Later, so they tell me, he
left us both at the Harri-
son Avenue Home, telling
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

produced astonishing tances 9
love at first sight.
But in New England
town has just been discov-
cred an uncanny case OF
nautual attraction such as 4
never before was recorded A.
inthe widest fights Of an N:
aauthor's fancy. XII
s~ssIn i0o,ooo.ooo-to-1 Hsss
heart gamble, the prineir Hs.sS
pals, pretty nineteen ..ss
@year-old girl and stall ]s.s =.
ssMart nineteen year -,old %s..s
s'boy, met, fsll deeply in sS.:s.
love, became engaged, es,s.--
were on the very brink Of ssl u
fnarriage-and found that .sSE
they were twins! ~s.
just why, out % the
vast number Of possible Excl
mates, these two should Ls~N
have chosen one smother, ..:.' e.
us a problem which the WGase~
most noted psychologists
of the nation are attempt
ing to ansiyze. The sweet
hearts were brought
together by chance in their common eirth
place. But why they should have instsnfl!
became infatuated, aud the precise par
which the blpod.link should have playe'
in the process, remains one OF life
strangest and most fascinating mysteries
which science may never solve.
There might have been tragic issue
arising from the unparalleled situation
Had the now-famous Buckley twins, o
Charlestown, Mass. seen tho abrupt out
come of their romance in a differen
light, they might have regarded Fate
.oprank as cruel bit Of irony. But charm
: ing Josephine Buckley and athletic Jimni
Brady" Buckley were not angry whel
I. Destiny deprived them each Of hus
sdband and bride. Instead, they rejoice'
that they had found missing sister an
lonr-absent brother.
Parted at the age Of four, for fifteeI
years the Buckley twins pinned for sigh
of one another-vainly. And, instead o
being divided by mountains and ocean
and boundary lines, all the time
they were living within three
minutes walk Of their two honest
Their surnames were different.
There was no broken ring or
,hirthmark with which to estab-
dish the family tie between them. s
They might have gone in ignor-
ance to the altar. if their tell
tale birth certificates had not
suddenly provided, the amazing
.54S-.
Birth Csytifieates Of the Twins
Lon File In the Office Of tao
'~s Registrar st Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

nile told me he
loved me, ! was
90 happy ! felt
dizzy. We weEs
standing nesr .
mirror when he
took me IN his
arms, and for
the ATst time I
noticed the re-
ssnblSncs be-
tween Us. But
whlla n afv,1eIg
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
Workings of Quake
Recorder Explained

How the seismograph at the Uni
versity of Washington functions was
described recently in the University
Daily. A long concrete pier is sunk
several hundred feet into the earth, a
portion being left above ground. From
this upper portion, which is enclosed
in glass case, two pendulums are
hung. Each pendulum is equipped
with a needle which rests on a drum
covered with smoked onion paper.
The two drums are placed at exact
ly north and south, so that when a
vibration occurs in the depths of the
earth the pier is disturbed, causing
the pendulum to swing and make the
needle move in zig-zag direction on
the paper.
The length of the wavy line gives
the approximate distance away at
which the quake occurred. The pa
per is automatically marked each
minute so that the length of time is
also recorded.
Using map on which Seattle is
the center Of series Of concentrit
circles, the distance of the quake is
measured out in the recorded direc
ton, and it is found that the eruption
took place somewhere along a certain
arc. If two machines, each in diff
ferent locality, report the quake, the1
by using the map for each city, the
place where the arcs cross is the ex
act location of the earthquake.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28

ted in it's name, from the derby that
bestrode the wearer's ears like an in
verted coal bucket to the excessively
bell-bottom trousers that make the
landsman look like comic opera
sailor who has never shifted salt
breeze. The glaring fault to avoid in
dress is exaggeration, for exaggera-
ton makes mock of true fashion. Be
content with simple effects. Simple
ity is the mother Of good taste. Adopt
odd colors and patterns only if you
are certain that they befit your figure
and type Avoid mixing colors in a
single theme of dress. Take leaf
from Nature, which never makes a
mistake, as, for instance, green turn
ing to brown, two ideal colors which
contrast always and admirably. See
that you make ends meet, as for ex-
ample, brown gloves with brown
soft hat and brown shoes, or gray
gloves with a gray soft hat, having a
black ribbon, and black shoes. Study
the contour Of your head and the cast
of your features to determine whether
your collar and cravat should make
them appear broader, if narrow, and
narrower, if broad. No truer maxim
for dressing was ever penned than
Know Thyself!"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
Intend Inland Empire =
Physical Ed Meeting

PULLMAN. - Professor George A.
Coe spoke on Mental Aspects of
Physical Education" at the Inland
Empire Physical Education meeting,
which was attended, at the State Col
lege of Washington, by the Misses
Anne Brownie of Lewiston high
school; Elsa Pinkham, North Central,
Spokane; Miss Cords, Lewis and
Clark; Miss Orion, Spokane; Miss
West and Miss Conrada, MOSCOW;
Mrs. Coe, Mr.. Charles McGlade, Mr..
Frank link, Mr.. Roy Boiler, Miss
Genevieve Barber, Miss Nathalie Rel
ebert, Miss Elsie Jacobsen, Miss Eva
Fletsch, Miss Esther Rae, and Mr..
Robert Nelson, all connected with the
physical education instruction of the
College of Pullman high school; and
the following majors in physical edu-
cation: Sterling Winans, Spokane;
Dorothy Petlay, Seattle; Sue Ander
son, Tacoma; Margaret Yeakey,
Daisy Wardell Ginger, Rigby, Idaho;
Elsa Doerner, Wilderville, Ore; Ger
trude Tunnard, Puyallup; Anthony
McKillip, Goldendale; Dorothy Brown,
Port Angeles, and Florence Cowan,
Dash Point.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
AT HOME In NORTH CAROLINA

North Carolina, through its college
of agriculture, has forwarded a pro-
gram for the farmer living at home
that is strikingly practical and stimu-
lating. The plan includes items Of in
terest to every member OF the family
and where the requirements are lived
up to the result is satisfying com
plete farm life.
The families interested in the plan
enlist to carry out as many Of its pro
visions as possible, and at the end Of
the year a certificate of honor Is
awarded to those who reach a score
of seven out Of possible ten.
The participating farmer and his
wife agree:
1. To raise Tin 1920 enough corn
and hay to carry him through
1925.
z. 10 have a spring and fall garden.
3. To provide milk and butter for
the family the Whole year
through.
S. TO keep an average of at least
30 hens through the year.
6. To improve the orchard by set
ting out some apple, peach, pear,
cherry, or pecan trees, and to
plant some small fruits and ber-
ries.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28

Where is the Sunday suit of yester-
day? Gone-gone the way of low-cut
waistcoats, padded shoulders, horse
hair sofas and the family picture al
buns. So says William Hobart Vein.
traub, director of the "Dress Well and
Succeed Campaign" The Sunday suit
is putting up fight in some remote
corners of the country districts, but it
is gradually losing ground, for men
realize now that Thursdays appear
ance or Mondays appearance inter
ests us as much as the way we deck
ourselves on Sunday, according to
Weintraub.
The speech is one of the series
which Mr.. Weintraub is delivering
over the country in the effort to make
men dress better. The slogan, Dress
Well and Succeed" is being brought
home to the millions of men in the
country by means of paid advertise
ments in the newspapers, style arti
Giles syndicated in the leading dailies
talks before mems clubs, radio speech
es and special bulletins sent out to
employees of the large industrial or
ganizations.
zone reason for the Sunday suit go.
ing out is the common sense fact that
| If new suit takes it's turn with a
mans other clothes, it wears longer"
said Mr.. Weintraub in his talk to the
retailers. Correct dress received its
greatest impetus when men stopped
angling for the admiration of others
and began to clothe themselves for
| the appreciation Of Others"
Today, he whose head is screwed
tightly in it's socket does not attempt
to outshine others by the boldness
and colorfulness Of his clothes. He
does not try to be the bullseye Of
every eye. He does not relish being
stared at as one would stare at a two
headed calf. He is mindful that his
dress is only the binding on the book
and the frame around the picture, not
the book or the picture ITSELF Cor
rect dress has had to pay, and pay
dearly, for countless follies commit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
Printing School Planned
By Union Officials

NAPOLIS.-James M. Lynch,
president of the International Typo
graphical Union, has announced the
appointment of John H. Chambers of
Dayton, Ohio, as instructor of the
Unions correspondence course III
printing in charge of an educational
program to be carried on in the print
ing trade in the United States and
Canada.
Work of the educational department
will be conducted from the interna
tional unions headquarters here. Mr.
Lynch and members of the newly in.
stalled executive council have outlined
plans for extensive enlargement OF
the educational department and new
courses of study will be added, it was
announced.
More than 5000 apprentice printers
are enrolled in the school at present
instruction of journeymen printers in
advanced phases Of the typographical
art will be undertaken on a large
scale.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
NLA
Health
II PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH
H COMPLIED BY THE
II PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
II OF WA SHiN0ToN
MENTAL DISTURBANCES

The newspapers, in reporting the
recent trial of Harry Thaw, brought
prominently before it's readers such
words as neurology, psychiatry and
psychopathology. These terms are
probably accepted by the public as
m Gaming approximately the same
thing, but as matter of fact they
have entirely different definitions.
Neurology, commonly and inaccur-
ately used to designate diseases of
the nervous system, is really word
that refers to the nervous system
whether normal or diseased. Psyche,
pathology means the mental changes
of diseased minds.
Psychiatry definitely means disease
of the mind. This study is a recog-
nized and established branch of med
ical science, and includes the study
md treatment of mental diseases.
throughout the ages men have
slriven to account for unnatural
mental states, which have existed as
long as has the human race. The BIZ
BILE relates the depression of Saul and
the delirium of Nebuchadnezzar.
Homer makes reference to unusual
mental states. Ajax was so torment
ed by the Furies that he killed him
self.
The belief was held in early times
that such conditions were due to an
invasion by demons, and numerous
methods, most cruel, were devised to
rid the afflicted of them. Then came
a belief that these persons were in
close relation with the Deity and re-
ceived direct communication and in
spiration in this manner. 1t is be-
lieved now that Mohammed was vic
tim of epilepsy.
Within comparatively recent times
witchcraft was believed responsible
for mental disturbance, and its unfor-
tunate subjects were maltreated, tor
tured and killed.
Only within the last so to rs years
has the subject Of mental disorders
been given scientific study, and only
during the last rs or 30 years have it's
subjects been regarded as entitled to
careful, scientific care During recent
years the subject has received inten-
sive study, and all medical schools
now require study of it by their stu
dents.
The s11hiect of unhealthy idiocv and
e-mindednes, due to lack of men
tai capacity or mental disturbances,
belong more properly to another
branch of science, and all students Of
eugenics must give them some atten-
ton.