davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
Mr.. WALTER STEPHENS
DIED TUESDAY AT NOON

Mr.. l. Walter Stephens was strick-
en- with paralysis last Sunday morn
ing as he was preparing to go to
church. He died Tuesday at noon
without regaining consciousness
and his funeral was conducted We'd
nesday afternoon at the First Bap-
fist Church by DR.. S. Y. Jameson
who preached a most consoling ser
mon mentioning the lovable and
noble characteristics of Mr.. Ste
phens. He leaves his wife and one
little daughter and other relatives.
He was Al years old and a member
of the Baptist Church.
There were three hymns, Going
Down the Valley" "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" and "Shall We
Gather at the River" sung by Messrs
J. A. Benson, E. L. Moore, Harold
Hawkins and Deal Lindsey. The
church was filled with 'sorrowful
friends and many lovely floral tri-
butes were brought. He was laid
to rest in the city cemetery and
the pall-bearers were ]. Glenn Giles,
William Green, Awtrey Runyan, B.
V. Greer, Henry Moore and Will
Latimer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
FATHERS DAY EXERCISES.

me Fathers Day" exercises at
.uv FIRST Methodist Sunday School
~Du Ouhrch last Sunday morning
very interesting. In addition
~ '"' music, songs and readings
m a,,H Ooys recited an acrostic poem
"'I''en by Prof. Dumas for the oc-
taSion' This is published elsewhere
III this paper. :
in AZ the Church service J. J.. Dam
noni .'"u d brief historic paper men
os Ynll some of the men of this
M. '" mat became ministers and
nov, ,,Vu"Lles' also somes of the SUI
,n1 of the Sunday School
fait,t awards noted for long and
tiona ,'l service. Among those men
W n we're Rev. V. E. Manget, Dr.
now secra ausrSon, Rev, Ed F. Cook,
sions W. GARY OF the board of mis-
fame, " nashville, Rev. Chas, Lane.
DVuS teacher and lecturer. Rev
! Lowry Rev. John sanges, Dr.
Gen " " G0ss Mr.. Penn McClatcbev,
M Mr. VIM. Phillips, Mr.. A, D. Ruede
Reid L s5 Black, Mr.. Humphre s,
). sc @r Luke Northcutt, Mr.. W. \
m IatChev, Mr. n
5p s,,n3 y ST., Mr.. w. E. Gilbert @g
Sessions SS Geo. N. Lester, Judge W. NJ |.
A ,'I Gnr.. Mr.. H. A. Barnes, Mr. NJ: C G.
]. + 9oy Ts. Mr.. R. N Holland d. Mr. +.
soB H. Murray, and Mr.. Walter s %a
Ser Power ., as the present o oldest G0I m. W.
vice Of IT., the church in point dusS Of ms snr
arv f, 1I c,. Dr.. Fred Manget mission
nis. 10 China and Rev clsud 'i smjf,
csr 1g. D. ,. W. Blair read a few ex.
snj s''..les on his " fstasr Up paper PEI
ASr s2 Preached short serm rnu p nr
as father.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
HEARTY RESPONSE To
BALDW|N'S FLAG
PROPOSITION
Money Being Raised For A
Pole Us Feet High
And Flag l0x20

The suggestion of Mr.. Len Bald
win published in the Journal last
week that flag pole with a large
flag be raised in the city park, has
taken hold of the people and the
money necessary is being rapidly
raised.
1t is planned to put steel pole
one hundred and twenty-five feet
high in the center of the park VITA
a flag ten by twenty feet at the
top. This will be great deal
higher than the county court house
steeple and can be seen for many
miles around the country.
When the pole is erected and all
ready a day will be set aside for d
big flag raising celebration with q
brass band and speeches.
The subscription list is at the
Marietta Book Store where Mr.
Stringer will be glad to receive SUBJ
scriptions. Those who have sub
scribed up to Wednesday morning
o.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
lR. REYNOLDS DEATH
BRINGS SORROW
To MANY
One OF Most Beloved Men
In City Passsd Away
Sunday Morning

If was great shock to Marietta
,..+ Sunday when church goers
,.o.d that DR.. Aristides Reynolds
nod passed away. He was spared
long and painful illness watch is
consoling to his multitude OF
friends.
10 was only IS years old and
nod been in his usual good health
hoving lust returned from a pleas
ant visit to Naples, Fla.
He had spent all his life in this
county and his was life as gentle
and beneficent as the sunshine and
was spent in preventing and reliev-
ing suffering. He was one of the best
dentists in the state and a man who
commanded the respect, esteem and
affection of all who knew him.
He was a son of DR.. and Mrs.
Arstides Reynolds and was born at
Powder Springs in 1851. He re-
ceiyed his degree in dental surgery
from the Pennsylvania Dental Col
lege in Philadelphia in 1878 and
Oas practiced in Marietta ever since.
His eldest son, DR.. Dunklin Rey-
nolds has been associated with
him for number of years. Beside
this son he leaves two others, MIR.
4 Guyton Farmer Reynolds and Mr..
\ Clarence NJ. Reynolds, and one
4 daughter, Mrs. James o. Hardin.
s. His wife, who survives nim, was
Miss MoIlie Dunklin, of Greenville,
Ala
He leaves also one brother, Mr.
Walter E. Reynolds, three sisters,
Mrs. ]. H, Murray, Mrs. c. A. Guy
ton and Miss Jessie Reynolds and
many nieces and nephews.
Dr. Reynolds was a member of
the Methodist Church and for many
Years was on the board of stewards.
! The funeral service was conduct
ed at the residence at II a. m. Mon
DAY BY Rev. Randolph Claiborne as
sisted by DR.. Rembert Smith.
Lead Kindly Light" was sung
very tenderly by Miss Virginia Cros-
Oy' Miss Mary Cole, Miss Mary
howell, Mr. ]. z. Foster and Mr..
D C. Cole,
The pall-bearers were DR.. H. L.
NVynolds' Dudley Reynolds, Ed and
Nalph Murray, Devereau F., Homer
n" and Marvin McClatchey and
Lindley Camp.
Inc interment was in the city
cemetery and the floral tributes
were many and of surprising beau
N
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20

Rome Is; Marietta ~; Cassville 5;
Calhoun /;
Marietta received certificate for
the best Science note books as she
has done for the last four years,
and furthermore, Mr.. Van 'Hoose,
of Shorter College, who is certainly
a competent Judge, said they were
the best he had ever seen.
A banquet was given at the Elks
Club to the visiting Boards and Su-
perintendents after which questions
of ministration were discussed.
Prof. w. T Dumas was elected
President and Mr. Walter p. Jones
Of Rome, Secretary. The next meet
ing comes to Marietta and the Hign
School earnestly hopes that the
entire town willaco-operate to make
it the best yet held
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20

successes in roles requiring eques-
trian ability. In the cast of PA
tria," she appears prominently in
three episodes as Bess Morgan, the
sister of the Charming ranch mana
ger and is afforded ample opprotun-
ity to display her skill in the sport
at which she excels.
In the concluding scenes where
Patria is in command of forces she
has herself organized to repel an in
vasion, and vigorous fighting is in
order, Miss Walcamp as Bess Nor
gan becomes, Patria's aide-de-camp.
She appears in the 10th episode at
the Strand Theatre Saturday.
Several other stars have been en-
gagged for the concluding episodes
OF "Patria". Among them is Arthur
Tavarez, who recently appeared in
"The Eyes of the World" He will
play the part of Nogi, the comman-
der-in-chief Of the attacking forces.
in 'Patria.'
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
MARIE WALCAMP PLAYS
BIG PART IN "PATRIA''

Marie Walcamp, the star of a
recent serial production and many
important features supports Mrs.
Vernon Castle in several of the Ia
ter episodes of "Patria", watch is
being shown at the Strand Theatre
every Saturday. Though born in
Troy, N. Y, Miss Walcamp is recog-
nized as the best allround woman
rider and daredevil" screen actress
in the West and has scored many
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
DEATH OF MR.. MILLER WALKER

Mr.. Miller Walker, aged SO years.
died at Gainesville, Ga. Friday, one
week ago, of pneumonia. He waA
formerly of Marietta and was we'll
known by large number of our
citizens. His wife died of pneumo-
MIA one month prior to his death.
tie leaves four small children, the
youngest eight months old, and one
sister, Mrs. Leila Grist Henderson,
ct Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
LIGHTNING KILLS BUZZARD.

In the thunder storm last week
Mr.. ]. S. Goodwin was out in his
field near Stewart Avenue when the
lightning flashed and a full grown
Duzzard dropped to the ground,
killed by the lightning. Several
people saw the buzzard but none of
them had ever heard Of sucn I'M
ique accident before
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20

Up to the breeze of the morning fling you,
Blending your folds with dawn in the sky;
There let the people behold you, and bring you
Love and devotion that never shall die.
Proudly agaze at your glory, stand,
Flag o my land! flag O. my land
Standard most glorious! banner of beauty
Whittier you beckon there will CO.
Only to YOU after God, is my duty;
Unto other allegiance | owe,
Heart of me, soul of me, yours to command
Flag O my land flag o. my land!
Pine to palmetto and to ocean,
Though of strange nations get increase,
Here your worshippers one in devotion.
Whether the buges blow battle peace.
Take and make your patriot band,
Flag my land! flag O. my land!
Now to the breeze of the morning | give you
All but the days when the staff will be bare!
Teach us to you and love you and live you
When the light fades and your folds not there
Dwell in the hearts that are yours to command
Flag O. my land! flag O. my land!
Tom DAILY, in the Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
MR.. OSCAR A. MCKINNEY DEAD.

After an illness of one week with
pneumonia Mr. o. A. Mckinney died
at his home near Floyd Sunday. He
leaves a wife and five children. The
funeral was conducted at Milford
Baptist church at three p. M. Mon
day. and the interment was in the
churchyard there. Rev. Ralph Don
ehoo conducted the funeral.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20

If you wish to contribute to this
fund call at the Marietta Book Store
andpput down your nmae and your
coin.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20

L0ST-A small gold ring set with
an amethyst surrounded by pearls
and with Irene engraved inside. Re
ward if returned to Marietta Jour
nal. 1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20

Suits made to measure from
$500 to $4,000. ]. Lloyd Reed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20

Gas rs IL cents at Dobbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
WARW0RK Y. N. c. A.
CAMPAIGN CLOSES

The War Work Y. M. c. A. CAM
paign in Pensacola has come to
close, but owing to incomplete returns
from several towns in the West Flor
ida district, no report can be made
at this time. It is we'll understood
that West Florida will attain her
goal. Pensacola is doing nobly, and
the executive committe feels that Pen
sacolians will be proud when the final
returns are in Full account of what
the different teams raised will be
published, and amounts raised by
the people in each of the IA districts
participating in the campaign, pro
viding reports are in at an early date.
Acknowledgement of receipts of con-
tributions from the contributors Will
also be made through the press. Pen
sacola has done her "bit" and the
committee is now looking for good
reports from the unreported districts,
which are expected by wi-e before
night.
The boys division in this campaign
will continue their work until next
Friday night. Their end of the cam
paign will come to a close with big
supper at the Y. M. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
IN WOMAN
GOD F0RG0T, /" At
THE ISIS TO-DAY

With the release of Cecil B. De-
Miles superb photoproduction OF
'9The Woman God Forgot" the new
spectacle featuring Geraldine Farrar,
the prediction may confidently made
that it promises to equal, if not sur
pass, the splendid record achieved by
"Joan the Woman" in which the cele-
brated diva made her first cinema ap-
pearance under Aircraft auspices.
The scenes of this great production.
are laid in Mexico at the time of the
invasion of Montezuma's kingdom by
Cortez and his band of conquisadores,
and aside from it's inherent interest
as an extraordinary scenic spectacle,
it has winning heart appeal that
will deeply impress hundreds of thou
sands of admirers of Miss Farrar.
It is doubtful if any photodrama
thus far produced embraces in its
cast so notable list of cinema play
ers as those supporting Miss Farrar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
RELAY RACE WILL
BE GREAT CONTEST

Plans for the relay race from Pen
sacola to the aeronautic station and
return to be run tomorrow morning
by the Junior and Intermediate teams
of the Y. M c. A. have been COM
pleted and everything is in readiness
for the race.
The race will start promptly at 8
o'clock from Mallory court with a
message from Mayor johnson to Cap
tain Bennett, commandant of the
aeronautic station. The return run
ner will carry a response from the
naval officer to the city executive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
MEN OF SERVICE
BE ENTERTAINED

At the general committee meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the Cham
Der of Commerce, the Army and Navy
Life Activities Committee completed
plans for the Thanksgiving entertain
ments for the men of the service.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged, the feature of which is the
double-header football game. The
committee, in cooperation with the
pi"h School and the Patriotic League
Is engaged in other plans for dances
and musical programs on Thanksgiv-
ing night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28

in "The Woman God Forgot" AS
leading man for Miss Farrar, Wallace
Reid portrays the role of sweetheart
to Montezuma's daughter in the new
production. AS Alvarado, the favor
lite captain of Cortez, in 'The Woman
God Forgot" he has done the great
est work of his career.
In connection with this wonderful
picture the Isis management presents
the newest twelfth and incidentally
the last Chaplin comedy under the
Mutual banner.
Every action Of Charlie Chaplin in
"The Adventurer" will make theater
patrons laugh. This undoubtedly is
even better than any previous Chap
lin comedy. Every exhibitor will make
money with it. Charlie is an escaped
convict, ard his efforts to elude his
captors are exceptionally laughable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
SECRETARY BAKER
COMING TO FLORIDA
ExEFy
Washington Bureau
The Pensacola Journal

Washington. Nov. 7.-Secretary
Baker and General Sharpe, quarter
master general of the army, will leave
Washington on Friday afternoon and
arrive in Jacksonville, Saturday after
noon, to inspect the new army camp
just being completed there, unless
something of the highest importance
should happen in the meanwhile to
disarrange their pNns. After inspect
ing the Jacksonville camp Secretary
Baker will be the guest of the Jack
sonville Chamber of Commerce and
Senator Fletcher. It was through
Senator Fletcher's invitation and in.
sistence that Secretary Baker is now
making the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
SHORT STORIES FOR
MEN OF THE SERVICE

Sixteen paper-bound pamphlets con-
tanning short stories recently pub
lished in current periodicals have been
presented to the Army and Navy Life
Activities Committee by Cocoanut
Grove, a suburb of Miami. The books
are very light, being intender for use
in hospitals, and contain excellent
material.
All of the books were hand-bound
in heavy cardboard covers, stitched on
a SEWN gmachine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-28
DEEP WATER CITY
BAND WILL MEET

An important meeting of the Deep
Water City band will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the w.
o. w. hall on West Garden street.
All members of the organization are
urged to attend the meeting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
THE "EVRIAH."

A new society, under the name Of
"Evriah, was organized last Wednesday
evening, August LIST, at the Talmud
Torah. The purpose and aim of this or
ganization will be the development of
Jewish Consciousness, and the Study of
the Hebrew Language among the mem
bers and later among outsiders. A COM
mittee was appointed to handle the bust
ness of the organization and they are:
Mr.. Hahn Margolith, leader; Miss l. Lev
iton, Miss R. Goldberg Mrs. r. Lensky,
Mr.. H. Kaplan, Mr.. H. Kroningold, Mr.
M FEEDER, Mr.. J. Essig Dr. M. Barron
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
Cordially yours,
RABBI G. DAVID MATT,
915 18th Ave. So.
THE DAVIS CHAIR.

In the course of the last few years the
Davis Chair has made it's entry into
many homes in the Twin Cities where
the best in furniture is desired. 1t is
manufactured by the Davis Chair Co. at
Minnesota Transfer, Midway between
Minneapolis and st. Paul and is on sale
at all the better furniture stores in the
Twin Cities and the Northwest. Mr. A.
Davis of Minneapolis has recently made
possible the development of his business
on large scale by obtaining the coop
Grafton of Mr.. Nathan Ginsberg of this
city. They are now manufacturing the
better grade rockers and chairs on the
market, and are prepared to meet all
demands in style, quality and quantity
So when in need of chairs and rockers
you may safely call for the Davis Chair
and be certain of getting the best.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
Y. w. n. A. PICNIC.

The members of the Y. w. H. A. spent
a most enjoyable and interesting day on
Sunday, Aug. 9Th, when the first annual
outing of this organization took place at
Crystal Lake. Out-of-door games, dane
ing, swimming contests, rowing and mo-
toring constituted the program for the
day. Miss Anna Share carried off the
prize of the swimming contest. Other
unique games were carried out very sue
cessfully. The Misses Gertrude SLIDER,
Emily Roberts, Ida Fishman, Rose Share
arrangements.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
A COMMUNICATION.

Editor American Jewish World,
Dear Sir: The ministers of the city
have been requested by the Librarian of
the Minneapolis Public Library to make
a call for books in good condition, and
of general interest, same to be forward
ed to the various encampments, for the
use of the soldiers. There will probably
be a generous response to this appeal
It occurs to me that books of specifically
Jewish interest would be welcomed by
the Jewish soldiers. Indeed, have been
assured that some ten such books al
ready taken out to Fort Smelling, have
been eagerly welcomed by the Jewish
men there. May I request any of your
readers who have on hand books of Jew
ish interest to communicate with me,
and if the books are found to be suit
able, I shall see that they are taken to
the Fort where they can be used most
effectively.
Cordially yours,
RABBI G. DAVID MATT,
915 18th Ave. So
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
"SHE MUST MARRY A DOCTOR" AT
THE TALMUD TORAH.

The long looked for playlet by Scho-
lem Alechem entitled "She Must Marry
a Doctor" will finally be produced in
Minneapolis at the Talmud Torah early
in September. Owing to the fact that
DR.. Barron, who has the leading part
in the playlet, may at any moment be
called to the front, it is absolutely neces-
sary that the plans be hurried along,
Therefore we may look forward to fine
program, including several instrumental
and vocal numbers. Watch these col
umns for further particulars
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
AT THE BNAI BIRTH CONVENTION.

A. B. Kapplin, representative of Gov
enant lodge, Duluth, at the B'nai Birth
convention, held recently at Ottawa
Beach, Mich, was the youngest delegate
in attendance. An interesting photo
graph was taken by Rabbi G. David
Matt of Minneapolis, showing Mr. Kapp-
lin and Joseph Sold of Peoria, ILL.,, the
latter the oldest delegate at the gather
ing Mr.. Sold is 80 years of age and
Mr.. Kapplin, 25.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of the University of Minnesota, spoke on
the Position of the Talmud TOrah Grad
yates Among the Jewish Youth" and
DR.. George J. Gordon, another speaker
of the evening, spoke on "The Idea OF
Sacrifice" Games and refreshments
were had and the meeting adjourned to
meet again Wednesday evening, Aug.
10Th, at the Talmud Torah at $3.50 p. m
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
JUST TWO MORE WEEKS FOR THAT
BIG EVENT ON AUGUST 26TH.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. David London has opened offices
for the general practice of law at $50
Mcknight Bldg, occupying offices to-
gether with Mr.. Louis L. Schwartz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
WAN

lower modern, six room duplex with
in walking distance of the Adath Yeshu-
run Synagogue, 18th avenue south and
9th street. Phone Main 371O.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10

speak at the st. Paul College Avenue
Synagogue. The opportunity of hearing
Rabbi Ebin was accorded Twin City
Zionists by his coming to attend the
wedding of his niece, Miss Rose Ebin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
Representatives
Wanted
Everywhere
To Look After
Our Subscription
Business

WELL connected
men in every Jewish
community are invit-
ed to become our
special representa-
tives. 1t is not neces-
sary to give us your
entire time. Most
representatives are
spare time workers,
giving only as much
time to our interest
as they can, without
interfering with their
other duties.
Experience is not
at all necessary.
Simply send in your
name and address
with the names of
at least two refer
ences and we will
tell you just how to
start.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-22
His Gift to
Santa Claus

TDWARD was seven years old and
L believed of course, in Santa
Claus. Just before Christmas he
had proudly written letter (his tirst),
stating the particular gifts he wanted,
and after his mother had read it it was
carefully put into the fire.
"Now," said Edwards mother cheer
fully, that letter will go right up the
chimney and direct TO Santa Claus"
Edward seemed very much i'm
pressed.
Christmas morning the child was
perfectly delighted with the shower of
gifts and with the glittering tree.
"Wasn't it good of Santa Claus to
bring me so many more things than
asked for in my letter." he said at the
breakfast table, clasping his hands in
an ecstasy. After this Outburst he
grew thoughtful, then, suddenly jump
ing up, disappeared into the kitchen.
His mother and father looked at each
other and wondered. Then the mother
followed to see what the inspiration
might be.
She found Edward standing in front
of the kitchen stove pouring out cup
of coffee.
"Why, Edward, dear, what are you
doing?" his mother asked, coffee being
one of the child's forbidden things"
Edward looked up appealingly. ut is
such cold morning, mother"
"But, Edward, you know Inever per-
init you to take coffee!" his mother in
terrupted.
mo, no, mother; / do not wish to
drink it. 1 want to give it to Santa
Claus. He was so kind to send me
more engines and things than 1 asked
for. May give him some coffee and
rolls mother-may II"
Before his mother had time to think
of suitable reply the child had put
cream and sugar into the cup; then,
with his little face all aglow with ap-
probation and gratitude, he earnestly
poured the steaming coffee into the
fire.
"There nowp' he exclaimed, with
satisfaction. "That will go right up
the chimney and direct to Santa Claus,
won't it? And it will warm up his
little round belly
That shook when he laugh'd like
A bowl full of Jelly
won't it er?"-Lippincott's.