davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
Expreaa Employe suicidea.

Portland, Oct. 6--IA NJ. Comstock.
IS the American Express company
messenger who shot himself with sui.
eidal intent last Saturday, is dead 10.
day. IL was at first believed he would
recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

< x x 4 = x < x x Il * x x x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

Mrs. Joe Cooley returned Monday
days, working ia the interest Of the
home for homeless children, which is
being organized in that city.
Miss Gladys Pemberton visited in
Portland over the week end.
Mrs. George Pearey, of Woodburn,
was a week cad guest of Mrs. Frank
Pearcy at her home on Salem Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Kingsley visited in
Portland last week for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Mills have re-.
turned from three weeks trip to
California, where they attended the
expOsitio1s.
The missionary department Of the
woman IS union of the Congregational
church will meet Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. D. j. Fry, 606 South
High street. Mrs. II. l.. Clark and
Mrs. William MeGilchriGt, Sr., will be
assistant hostesses for the afternoon.
Mrs j. Montcalm Brown, assisted by
Mrs. j. M. Clark, entertained the three
adult Sunday school classes Of the Jason
Lee Memorial church last evening, at
her homo on North Winter street. A
business meeting, when the officers for
tho term were elected, was followed by
n social hour, n program of musical
numbers and readings being enjoyed
This afternoon the Indies aid society
Of the church met at the home of Mrs.
Brown.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Van Cleve, ut Silverton, on North
Second street. was the scene of pret.
ty home wedding on Sunday evening,
when their daughter, Miss Minnie Belle
Van Cleve and Ermal Cramer, well
known young engineer of that city,
were united in marriage.
The house was tastcfully decorated
in Ivy and autumn leaves except in
the dining room where white flowers
predominated. The bride looked charm
ing in ner going away gown Of chiffon
broad elotn and Miss Floy Hartman
acted as bridesmaid. Alfred Williams
attended the bridegroom and little Miss
Vida Van Cleve was flower girl wear
ing n dainty white frock and carrying
n basket Of flowers.
The young couple took their places
under u large white bell suspended from
an arch in one corner Of the room,
Rev, Albyn Essen officiated and the
betutiful ring service was used, the
little flower girl carrying the ring in
the heart Of lilly, A delicious three
course dinner was served, in which
Chinese pneasants held the place of
honor; and was only rivaled by the
brides cake made for this occasion by
the bridesmaid.
There were present only tho near
relatives and few close friends of
the contracting parties, the only out
Of town guest being Miss Elizabeth
D0wney, Of Salem, an aunt Of the bride.
Tho bridegroom is an efficient young
engineer in the employ of the Silver.
ton Lumber company, and the bride is
the daughter Of w. B, Van Cleve, pro.
pretor Of the Van Cleve hotel, and is
very popular in social circles.
The young couple left for Salem the
same evening amid showers Of rice and
old shoes, and after II short honeymoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

trip will return to Silverton where they
will make their home. The heartest
congratulations are given by host of
their friends in Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
FrAnk y. nhnrchin niani.Ia
William Wallace Graham,
Teacher OF violin

P o. Royal High School, Berlin Germany under Joachim, Mar
ean hahr and Marke
n"s nd one half years European experience speciality of be-
udo o. sstnrys at Ote Marion For appCintet
Phone ls47.M ~ @e"a''~ ADas'anS ioo - -A' -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

the foolishness of the antipathies and
divisions among Christians 1t shows
that it is not our personal opinion
concerning the things of Christ, but
that it is our personal Faith which
grounds our life in Him that is es-
sential. 81 know Him whom / be-
lieve." may believe in the atone
ment," but l am helped by making
my life to be Atone with Him. 1
may believe in one of three methods
of Baptism, or in all three-but it's
value to me comes when / am bap-
tized by His Holy Spirit. may be-
lieve in the fact of His broken Body
and shed Blood, and in the Memorial
Service: but l do not open my soul
to His advent, and receive Him into
my life by the Power of His Spirit, it
is only dried leaves for me. Religion
cannot be materialized; for religion
is the relation of spirit with Spirit,
the spirit of man being built up un-
to God.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
building good roads.

building good roads.
Twelfth: Cotton will be shown in
series of vivid pictures, from its
planting and chopping time through
the various processes to the finished
product of the Georgia mills.
These and many other features
will make up a film that will hold
in rapt attention any audience dur
ing the entire production.
All of the views will be animated,
and have so much life detail in them
showing actual work in progress,
that the picture will be one of in
tense interest from start to finish.
Two films will be made. One is
people of the State with the re-
sources of their State and to arouse
civic pride in the hearts of it's
citizenry. 1t is expected that this
will be run at every motion picture
house in Georgia, and will be view
ed by at least 100000 people in
side the State.
The other film will be run with
a lecturer through the East and
West. 1t is planned to run the film
for not less than two years, aver
aging five days each week. An aver
age of 1000 people per day seeing
it, will mean it will be viewed by
over a quarter of a million people
during that period. 1t is planned
to show not only to large audiences,
but, also, at private exhibitions 20
select groups of financiers and bust
ness people to impress them with the
wonderful opportunity Georgia offers
to outside capital for investment.
It will be shown in the cities in Or
der to attract the attention of the
general public to Georgia, and it will
go into the smaller towns of the Mid
die West and be shown to select
crowds of specially invited farmers,
to secure a large increase in the ag-
ricultural population of the State.
The undertaking is the most stu
pendous of any attempted by the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce since
it's organization, and, to be success
full, must have the active support
and cooperation of the whole citi-
zenship of the State.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
THE SILVER BAY CONFERENCE

Miss Margaret Camblos sends us
an interesting letter from Silver
Bay, ~ Y, aboutst the missionary con-
ference she is attending there 1t
was organized in 1902. We give
two extracts from the account of
what this conference is and does.
Every year, in July, Silver Bay
draws delegates from nearly all the
evangelical churches for ten days of
mission study, personal contact with
leaders and team play. This year
they number $50 and come from thir-
teen denominations. In numbers
the Episcopalians lead, the Metho-
dists being next, followed by the
Presbyterians, Congregiationlists and
Baptists, with smaller delegations
from the Reformed Church of Amer
lea, Disciples, Lutherans, Reformed
Church in the United States, United
Presbyterians, Adventists, Friends
and Universalists. Geographically
the delegates represent territory
from Maine to Texas.
Recreation is not forgotten, the
afternoons being kept free for such
features as bathing, boating, tramp
ing, excursions to Fort Ticonderoga,
tennis tournaments, stunts and ath-
letic meets. Incidentally the de-
nominational spirit is fostered by
socials, picnics and other gatherings
at which the delegates become NUT
ually acquainted and plan for ad-
vance steps during the coming sea-
son in their home churches.
The spirit of Silver Bay is Spito-
mized in the evening vesper service.
Out in the open, seated on the gray
rocks and grassy bank, with a sound
ing board of tree branches and the
sound of the tapping waves drifting
up from the lake the deepening .twi-
light seems to bring with it an at
mosphere of hope, a great yelling
desire to spend life for the highest
things. This is the meaning of Sill
yer Bay
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
Big Moving Picture Film Planned
To Advertise Georgia Everywhere

The Georgia Chamber of Commerce
is at work building a motion picture
film approximately five thousand
feet long, which will take about two
hours to run, and which will be used
in Georgia and throughout the rest
of the United States to arouse in
terest in Georgia. Among other
things, it will present:
First: Views of the public build
ings in Georgia, its educational in
situations, and great public enter
prises.
Second: The mineral resources of
Georgia, such as marble, granite,
slate, bauxite, kaolin, limestone and
cement.
Third: The apple orchards, peach
orchards, watermelon fields, pecan
groves, sugar cane fields, corn fields,
and hog and cattle ranches.
FOlrth: The marvellous water
power development of Georgia, by
diagrams and views taken at various
water-power stations.
Fifth: The modern cities of Geor-
gia, through striking views taken in
all the leading cities.
Sixth: The timber wealth of
Noorn;o tbro,,ob viowc of nina for
ests, hardwood forests, manufactur-
ing plants and shipping scenes.
Seventh: The climate of the State,
demonstrated by official figures OF
the Weather Bureau.
Eight: The water supply from
springs, rivers and artesian wells,
that insures the health of the people
of Georgia.
Ninth: All places of historic in
terest in the State
Tenth: Picturesque views in the
mountains of North Georgia, on the
sea coast at Savannah and Bruins
wick, and such pictures as Stone
Mountain and other places of inter
est.
Eleventh: Road conditions in
Georgia, not only along the National
Highway from New York to jack
sonvnle, and the Dixie Highway
from Chicago to Miami, but along
other roads, showing the remark
able progress Georgia has made in
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
OORSEr'S FIGHT KILLS
LOCAL OPT|Ok BILL

The temperance committee of the
general assembly Tuesday killed the
Bale Local Option bill by a vote of
10 to after a hard and determined
fight by it's author.
In speaking of the fight on the
bill the Macon Telegraph says
"The bill was killed, too, after a
strong fight against it led by Rep
resentative John Dorsey, of Cobb,
in what was beyond doubt one of the
most eloquent, imprisoned and
straight from the shoulder speech
Mr.. Dorsey has ever made
After giving further details of the
fight the Telegraph continued:
"Mr. Dorsey, of Cobb, however.
riddled the bill fore and aft, and
when he had concluded it was all
but certainty that no wet" legis-
lation GOULD be pushed through that
committee by any sort of power, in
the face of a. speech such as Mr..
Dorsey had made. The vote bore out
that indication, and the committee
overwhelming ly, put the local option
measure to sleep"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
THE FIRST SESSION OF COBB
SUPERIOR COURT IN 1888

From some old records in the Of
flee of Mr.. James H Groves the
following record was secured:
The first session of Cobb Superior
Court was held in Marietta on Sep
TENDER 10Th, 1888. Judge John H.
Cooper, presiding vita the following
Grand Jurors.
Jacob R. Brooks. George Barber,
Simpson Dyer, ia mes Berry. Ferdi-
nand Jet, Will am B. Malone, Sid
ney Fouche, John w. Lowry, John
Moore, James L. Davis, William Pur-
cell, John Pace, William Harris, Dan
iel May, John Clay, John James,
Samuel Harmon, David Kennedy,
and James Power.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or nun
UNITED STATES FOR TIE Noo
THERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of Geo. W Vino
Jr., Bankrupt. No. 4754. In Row.
ruptcy.
Notice is given to the creditors of
the above named bankrupt, of RIOS
well in the County of Cobb, said Dis
trict, that there will be a maatino
of creditors in said case at Marietta
Ca, at the Justice Court Room ot
the Court House, at 10 O'Clock
m, on the 18th day of August 1919
at which time claims may be nrovon
the bankrupt examined, a trustee an
pointed, and such other business
transacted as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Marietta, Ga, July 28th, 1915
GEO. D. ANDERSON.
Referee in Bankruptcy,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
MANNING-OSIIN-
HAYES REUNION.

On Wednesday, July 18th, the
Fights annual meeting of the Man
ming, Oslin-Hayes families took
place in Grant Park. AS it was one
of the Journals busy days we could
not accept the invitation to be pres
ent. This was disappointment as
we have many good friends among
those who were present.
Mrs. Charlie Stephens, who was
Miss May Manning, had been presi-
dent for two years but resigned at
this meeting There were nearly
100 present and the day was happily
spent. Mr.. j. w. Gaines, of Mari
eta, made an inspiring address on
ancestral traditions and standing and
what it should mean to the coming
generations. Mr.. Dennis Manning
also spoke.
The new officers elected are Presi-
dent, J. w. Gaines, of Marietta; vice
president, Mrs. Howell Green, of De-
catur; Sec. and Treas, Mrs. ]. M.
Hilburn, of Atlanta; and Historian,
Mrs. Clifton Carpenter.
Mrs. Kate Manning was not well
enough to go but Mr.. and Mrs c. P.
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Man
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Manning
and others from Smyrna and Cobb
County were there.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
THE UNION SERVICES.

From the st. James Leaflet.
1t is delightful thus to rub against
our Christian brothers, and l feel
sure that it will teach us to love
each other better. 1t goes to show
that we are all members of the One
Family of God, and that in the One
Essential we are united. We are one
in Christ Jesus. 1t helps to show
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
WONDER OIL.

Is treatment for automobile gas
oline motors Wonder Oil is guaran-
teed to remove and prevent carbon
give more speed-more power-and
reduce consumption of gasoline at
least 3 %. Wonder Oil saves time
saves troube-saves money-saves
tinkerin g-keeps motors in condition
one quart equals 40 gallons of gas
oline. Price $3.50 quart can, sent
anywhere. Exclusive dealers want
ed. For free test and particulars
write Wonder Oil Co., Agent, Doug
lasville, Ga.
SUPPLY BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Interest in first class supply store
doing sixty thousand dollars annually
in one of the best towns in South
Georgia.
Address Moultrie Loan & Colony Co.,
1t. adv. Moultrie, Ga.
Machine Oil for Girls and Saw
Mills SOC per gal. at Dobb's.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

FUR SALE-Furniture and chickens
leather seated DINING roor,
chairs, l coal heater, 2 rugs, 9
hed mems and one rooster and one
small refrigerator. 1O4 Hendorsoo
street. Phone 48S. !.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

Lookout Mountain seed potatoes
for sale. Phone IL. Z. B. Robeson
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

Lookout Mountain seed potatoes
Tor SALE Phone IL. L. B. Robeson
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

Fresh Mich Cows for sale. Phore
3711. F F W.T.
Route l Marietta, Ga. StJulvs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

fOR SALE-Latest model Under
wood typewriter, nearly new. Bar
gain. Address post offict box 81
Marietta. Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
WANTED.

WANTED-Salcsmen and Dls.tiC'
Agents to sell auto speoi2.'es'
Good proposition for right man.
Write Central Sales Co., ChaI-lo'a'''
n. c. 'o
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-House and lot in MARI
eta, will exchange for farm land
Apply to Mrs. J. Campbell liz Gram
ling ST Phone 275 J. H.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLLNEous

FOR SALE-Cow Peas. Phone
336-L. O 4S
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30

FOK SALE Thoroughbred Berk.
shire pigs $500 each. Two fresh
cows. nc Cola ~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-30
ADVERTISEMENTS

SSSS
WE WILL .sEND FOR AID. no An
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 25 cENrs
TELEPHONE
IS
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Items of Interest and Import
ance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official
and Fashionable Folk.

summer at Beverley, and will open
the Pitch Pine Hill Cottage at the
Farms, formerly occupied by John ID.
Rockefeller, jr. early next week.
The hrst secretary of the embassy
and Marchesa Tacoli already are In
which they have taken for the sum
mer.
-.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Of
Nebraska, spent the past few days in
washington and returned last even
ing TO Omaha, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Ruth Hitchcock. who
has been the guest for two months g
OF Miss jamie Hearin at the High
lands
:. Miss Mary Louise Slack. of Lee.burg
Va. and Miss Gladys Bush, OF Bound
Brook. n. j.. who have been the guests
of the Misses Fowler at their residence.
1898 1hirtieth street. attended the pradu-
alton exercises and the June ball at the
Naval Academy.
Boaz Long. United States Minister to
salvador. has arrived in Washington on
3thcial business and is stopping at the
Mrs. Martland Bruce and Miss Bruce.
Of Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs. ], O.
HAYS. of San Jose. Cal. are also regis
tered at the Powhatan.
=.
baroness Andre. of New York accom-
panied by Miss Allen. has arrived at
terestinR guests at the hotel are Francis
Rawle. of Philadelphia, and p. r. Spill
man. tr'' of Warrenton.
-
The marriage of Miss Bertha G..
Wright. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs viii.
lam II. Wright, to Charles II Cooke
will take place this evening at the par
sonage OF the Rev, William II. Honn.
and Will be followed by a small recep-
ton at the residence Of the bride. 2Ol T
street northwest. Mr.. Cooke is the son
of Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek will be
at home on Sunday evening. June l3, at
their residence. 1919 Ninth street north
west. in honor of their son. Samuel
Dodek
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kidwell announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Sarah Ann Kidwell. to Jerry Goodwin
quietly at All Saints Protestappt test ptFFTd,neo Episc"l
pal Church. Chevy Chase. Md. with
Miss Ida Melvin Kidwell the brides sis
ter: Miss Ruth King. Arthur Castillo.
and Robert Bansler as the only wit
nesses. The bride wore a blue silk
frock.
Mr. Cosby is originally from Gordons-
Vile, Va. and comes Of distinguished
old Virginia family. while his bride lie a
OF the late Prof. George
ty, Va, and of the late William Chi
chester, OF Warrenton Va. The mar
riage came as a surprise to the family
and friends of the bride, who wished the
postponed on account Of her
extreme youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby will spend the
summer at their bungalow in Ballston.
Va, and will be at home after June 15
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
1.-THE Niger" Will Be
Shown at the Olympic

The production OF a film adaptation Of
The Niger" Edward Sheldons pow
erful political drama. is underlined for
the Olympic Theater. 1881 U street to-
morrow, this being the first time a film
of this character has been shown at a
neighborhood motion picture theattr.
The film has caused considerable con-
is regarded as an unusual production.
both as to character and quality.
William Farnum appears in the lead
ing part in the piece, many Of the scenes
OF which were made in Augusta, Ga.
Portions of the Georgia militia we're
used in staging some OF the big scenes.
When the play was first produced on
the stage II was made the subject of
considerable discussion and later when
1t appeared in film form the comment
OF the critics and OF people interested
In race questions was again directed to-
ward It. Mr.. Farnum is said to realize
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Actress Who Regards
Acting Simply AS
A Way To Make
A Living.

The bringing into the motion
picture field of so many stars of the
legitimate stage who will remain In
IT, has created a new set Of per-
sonalities on the screen and has
Only the best of the purely motion
picture stars remain as favorites
nowadays. The stage stars are TAX
ing their places. This is largely be-
cause they are bringing to their
work acting ability as well as per-
sonality whereas the motion picture
people seldom had anything but per-
sonallty to recommend them.
One of the most noteworthy of
the acting personalities that has
come into motion picture work from
the stage Is that of Marguerite
Clark. the young woman who has
appeared in a numper of Famous
Player9' productions during the last
year. Miss Clark' has the distinc-
uon OF never having been stage
struck and Of having gone into the
theatrical business because she
thought she could make a better
living that way than by becoming q
salesSirl in a department store or q
To her the stage is--or was-pure-
ly business and she devoted the
same amount OF enthusiastic atten-
Ton 10 II that she would devote to
any business. At least that is how
she Expresses It In a story of ner
IRE i she mas written for the current
zine. None Of the art-for- a ri 's-sake
stuff Inspired her! AS she tells II:
was never what IL called stage
struck. and while I was anxious to
succeed. and at the same time heart
broken II my work did not 60 wei.
still. applause did not stimulate me
as me as It does most actresses.
would much rather have lived in the
country and had a farm with chick
ems and lots Of pets. but do enjoy
my work Just az man enjoys HIS
business. also the money make,
for' after All. I am really working
The first part I enjoyed piayed
was Peter Pan After The Wish
ing Ring appeared with the ALL
star revival of Jim the penman.'
There Ernest Glendinning played my
brother. and William A. Brady.
husband and wife in Baby Mine
Then I played a boy. Shakespeare
Jarvis, in the spring star revival
Of Lights Of London I was later
engaged by Winthrop Ames TO play
snow White in a fairy play for
children. every afternoon and satur-
The Affairs OF Anatole, making
thirteen performances a week.
Then I played Prunella in the
loVeliest production have ever seen.
and thet enjoved While in
,Prunella' an offer from the Famous
Players Film Company came to me,
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
By GARDNER MACK.

and I signed with them at the end
of the season,
Just to show how contrary is hu.
man nature. when Mr.. Frohman
asked me II l would not like to give
up the stage for two years. and de-
vote all my time to pictures, I. who
fruly felt I had never cared for act
ing. cried out: oh. ] could not give
up my art" 7 did not know then
that motion pictures were an art-l
have found out since
Il had expected to do only a few
pictures. but. much to my surprise,
my first one met with success II Is
quite wonderful to find that in one
day you have reached thousands and
thousands Of people who never heard
of you before. To think that the
whole world is laughing and crying
with you is strange feeling. but /
like IT,"