davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
A YOUNG MAN WITH A VISION

Race Leader, Organizer, ForcibIe and
Eloquent Speaker. A Modest
Christian Gentleman Whose
Friends are Legions. Pos
sesses Magnetic Power.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Mr.. Arthur Jones has closed deal
for three acres of farm land in Dane
County, Wis. and viii soon devote his
time to poultry raising.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Mr. and Mrs Thomas King are hap
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

The North America Coal and Ice
Company has gone over the top in
selling stock for business. Col. ". H
Parker, who was in charge of the sales
department, is an old Augusta. Ga.
boy and has sustained its reputation
for doing things
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

BY E. A. Thompson, 1713 Racine s..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. ]. HI. Patton, under appoint
ment of Cherokee Presbytery, will be
absent next Sabbath, assisting in the
installation service of DR.. r. E. Ley
burn, who was recently called from
Durham, N. c., to the First Presby-
terrain Church in Rome.
DIR. c. A. Logan, a returned mis-
sionary from Japan, will fill the pull
pit for Dr. Patton next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock; also in the
evening at 700.
DIR. Logan viii speak with inter
est on the disturbed conditions in
the far east.
A cordial invitation is extended ev-
eryone to hear DR.. Logan deliver his
timely message.
Mr. w. L. Hi1lhouse, of Calhoun.
who spent nine years in Africa, win
speak to the Ladies Missionary So
clety Monday afternoon at $50 in
the lecture room at the Presbyterian
church. In addition to his address,
Mr.. Hillhouse will have on display a
number of most interesting curios,
which he brought back from the
Congo.
DO not forget the service at seven
O'Clock on Thursday morning and also
remember the orphans with an offer
ing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
TANGLING TIMES
BY j. w. Alexander.

ny w AlGAdIuCI.
What do we get from the daily news
To make life worth living?
Only a million complicated views
Some wise guys been giving.
Some say this, some say that
Some wouldn't know his own old
hat;
But when fellow says "These are
funny days.,
Everybody around believes that.
What we gonna say on Peace League
views,
Everybody else's been saying;
Let's leave that for the big daily news
While we just keep on praying.
We really don't know, how it will go,
A good many folks are saying
They wrangle and fret. 1t don't pass
yet,
They keep right on delaying.
What will say bout the High C. of L.
Everybody else's been saying
/ guess, by grabs, it does pretty we'll,
At least some think it's paying.
Some get rich, and don't give stitch,
But it lessons my cost of chewing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR

In view of the result of yesterday
election, indicating that majority
of the voters wish me to do so, here
by announce myself a candidate for
Mayor, subject to the primary to be
held November 26th.
am grateful to the people of Ma
rietta for their support in the past and
if elected will discharge the duties
of the office as have endeavored to
do in the past, to the best of my
ability.
I'M r RRJTMRY Jr
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

I'm saving money; betcha life honey
No dentist bills are brewing.
What will we do bout Santa Claus
sugar?
There's just little bit in town.
A small little sack looks like a bugar,
AT twenty-five cents pound.
III go sour, from this very hour;
Can not afford to be sweet,
With high priced shoes, spell of the
blues,
And forty cents pound for meat.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
members each.

members each.
In Fulton County one Sunday
School by using a plan suggested by
the Georgia Sunday School Associa-
ton increased from a membership
of 112 to 303 in eight weeks time.
Many similar cases of concrete re-
suits Of the work could be given.
Respectfully submitted,
D. w. SIMS,
General Superintendent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

MARIETTA JOURNAL 500 YEAR
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
FOR COUNCIL

We are requested to announce the
name of E. H. Hunt as a candidate
for council from the fifth ward, sub
ject to the primary to be held on Nov
26th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
FOR COUNCIL

The friends of j. A. Benson pre-
sent his name as candidate for coun-
Gilman from the first ward, subject to
the primary of Nov. &c, 1919.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
FOR COUNCIL.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for council from the second
ward, subject to the action of the pri-
mary of Nov. 26th, 1919.
E. C. GURLEY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
FOR COUNCIL

l am a candidate for council from
the fourth ward subject to the pri-
mary of Nov. 26, 1919.
w. c.. CARRIKER.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
FOR COUNCIL

hereby announce myself candi-
date for councilman from the sixth
ward subject to the primary to be
held Nov. 26, 1919.
E. M. SMITH.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
FOR COUNCIL

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of ]. ]. Daniel for council
from the third ward subject to the
primary to be held Nov &c, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Ouimet Eligible
For the Versailles
Golf Tourney

PARIS, May ia cable dispatch
was sent to-day to the United States
Golf Association and the Western
Golf Association to indicate golfers
who will be available to play in the
inter-alled competition 1t is planned
to hold the golf tournament on the
Boule links at Versailles.
Francis Ouimet, the present French
golf champion, is eligible to play, as he
was lieutenant at Camp Devens. Fred
Hcrreshotf was private in the serv-
ice of supply, but has sailed for home.
He also is eligible.
The French army is now collecting
its boxing entrants for the inter-allied
games. 1t has been announced Off
cially that Georges Carpenter will not
appear. Paul Hams, the French negro
fighter, and Lurie, a French heavy
weight. have been picked as contest
ants Tryouts of boxers are being
held in Paris at the Sporting Club of
France.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
18th Will Parade i'm
Three Cities Tomorrow
Jersey City, Newark and Tren-
ton to Have Chance to Wei
come Fighters Home

TRENTON, N. j., May 18.-Adjutant
General Gilkyson announced to-day
the movement for next Tuesday Of the
18th Infantry, 29th Division, en- route
from Camp Merritt, where it is under
going quarantine, to Camp Dix for de-
mobilization, allowing more than two
hours each in Jersey City, Newark and
Trentop, for parades. AS each man
carries pack weighing about seventy
five pounds, in addition to war troph-
les, the War Department has requested
the municipal authorities In each city
to mako the parades Short
The s1lth Infantry, 18th Division
made up Of New Jersey drafted men,
will arrive this week. and after quar-
antine, the units coming from Jersey
City. Newark, Trenton and Atlantic
City will parade.
Acting Governor Runyon will meet
the returning Jersey troops at New
port News, Va, Tuesday. and State
Controller Newton A. X. Bugbee. rep
resenting the acting Governor. will
welcome other New Jersey units ar
irving Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
An Amateur i'm Tennis Finally Defined
Long Match
On Courts of
Harlem Club
Desnoes and Schmidt Win
From Br'y Brothers; Her
and Crowley Are Victors

Long drawn out sets featured the
play yesterday in the annual doubles
of the Harlem Tennis Club tourney.
The longest match was the one in
which E. Desnoes and c. Schmidt van
quished Louis Bry and Edward Bry,
brothers, by a score of 7-9, 6-3,
LIB In the third set the men bat
tied along so fercely that matters
went to deuce often before Desnoes
and Schmidt managed to launch a sus-
tanned attack that carried them to vic
tory.
However, Desnoes and Schmidt were
eliminated from the tourney when they
faced Alexander Her and Leon Crow
ley in a third round match. The pre-
vious hard match played by Desnoes
and Schmidt had weakened them. Her
and Crowley showed good teamwork
through out, Hartman contributing more
than his share in collecting points. The
score was 60, G. A similar score
gave Her and Crowley a victory over
Ronaldson and Clark in the second
round.
The summary follows:
Second round--E. Desnoes and C. Schmidt
defeated l.. Bry and f. Bry, -, IS
l5-13. Alexander Her and Leon Crowley
defeated I}onaldson and Clark, G-2. Go
N. B. o Boyle and a. Healy defeated G.
Rogers and I3. Landau, 2-6. 6--4, liz
lingo, Hartman and Wylie Grant defeated
Randall and Randall by default.
Third round--AleXnn Her and Leon
Crowley defeated Il. Doesnoes and c.
C. e.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Hitting on All Twelve
GET. Scharps

IranscOntlncntal automobile touring
promises to be more brisk this year
than at any time in the past five sea-
sons, according to the American Auto
mobile Association, which arrives at
this point Of view on account of the
numbers of inquiries being received
about routes for long trips. 1t is rec
commended that no such trips be at
tempted until about the middle of June,
because, before that time. the prairie
oughly.
An electric passenger car will start
tomorrow to attempt to better the
record for cars of this sort between
New York and Atlantic City. The
standard for the 1884 miles is six
hours, made two years ago by Baker
r G. L car, the same marque with
which to-morrow's attempt on the
record will be made. The car will be
driven by De Peyster Stagg and rec
ords will be kept by Herbert Mould,
representing the Electric Vehicle AS
sociation of America. They will attend
the afternoon session tomorrow of the
SOiNCuLiOu VI til0 4HdllOHdl ElcCLIlC
Light Association at Atlantic City
Reports Of an intended combination
Of largo automobile companies that
named Nash Motors among others to
be absorbed have impelled Charles W.
Nash to make this statement: "The
reports of a consolidation in the motor
car industry that includes the Nash
Motors Company are not founded on
facts. There is no possibility of the
Nash Motors Company becoming a SUBJ
sidiary Of any other company in the
motor car industry
Like all other great industries, the
automobile business is narrowing down
to a survival Of the fittest Day after
day there are mergers reported.
have no criticism of this tendency, but
I would like to have it definitely un-
dcrstood that nothing could induce the
Nash Motors Company to enter into a
merger. Should it become advisable
or expedient, we would go into the field
for other plants, but In that event the
resulting expansion would be under the
control Of the Nash Motors Company"
The new car that Benjamin Briscoe
Is interested in will be built in France,
Of American design, and mainly of
American parts.
Lon r. Smith has resigned as sales
manager of the Buda Company, of
Harvey, Ill.,, to become general sales
and advertising manager of the Mid
west Engine Company, Of Indianapolis.
He starts on his new job June /.
E. S. Partridge, president of f. S.
Partridge & Co., representing the
Liberty and Owen Magnetic cars, has
just returned from four-day trip
through Connecticut, accompanied by
Walter A. Ramsay, manager of tho
Wholesale department.. They learned
from the dealers interviewed that
there Is large untitled demand for
tho cars and that buying conditions
ere still brisk throughout the terri
tory.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Catholic Chaplains
Honored at Dinner

Catholic chaplains who served with
the American forces abroad during the
war were guests Of honor at a dinner
given by the St. Catherine Welfare
Association, at the Hotel Commodore
last night. Nearly 500 persons at
tended. The speakers were Monsignor
John P. Chadwick, Assistant District
Attorney Alexander J. Rorke, the Rev.
P. E. Hoey, J. A. c. Clarke and John
j. Byrne.
Monsignor Chadwick expressed the
belief that the work of the Catholic
chaplains in The war ha dovercome
former misunderstanding of their
faith. Miss Sarah McPike presided and
at her left was Mrs. Joyce Kilmer,
widow Of one Of the heroes of the
165th Regiment, who died in the
Argonne.
Among the clergymen guests in ad-
dition to the chaplains were: Arch
bishop Patrick j. Hayes, Monsignor
John j. Dunn, Monsignor George J.
Warng, the Rev. Joseph Mcmahon, the
Rev. John II. Dooley, the Rev. Charles
r. Reid and the Rev. Joseph P Dineen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Plasterers' Chief Here,
Seeks to Settle Strike
Threatens to Spread Trouble
to Other Cities Unless
Dispute Ends

Edward ]. McGivern, international
president Of the Plasterers' Union, ar
rived In New York yesterday to take
charge of strike of plasterers against
members of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association of New York.
About 1900 men are now out in this
city Tomorrow the international
executive board of the union will meet
here to consider declaring a strike
against members Of the association
throughout the country.
The New York strike began on April
l on the refusal of the employers as
sociation to concede rate of $3.50 a
day and the right of the union to dis
clpllne members who may be found
guilty of violating union rules. The
association offers $72O day, effective
June 1, but denies the right Of the
union to discipline members who may
be employed as foremen or in other
executive capacities.
We hope to settle the dispute with
out declaring a strike on the jobs of
the New York contractors throughout
the country" said Mr.. McGivern, "but
If we can't-well that it what the ex-
ecutive board is coming here for"
The strike develops the fact that the
Hotel Pennsylvania is yet unfinished.
Three floors are upholstered, according
to Peter Cook, vice-president of the
union.
The employers have been trying
for weeks to get men to work on this
building" said Mr.. Cook. "To date they
have obtained four"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Crescent A. E.. Nine Wins

The Crescent Athletic Club won an
exciting game from Manhattan College
on the formers baseball field in Brook
lyn yesterday by score of 5 to 4. In
the sixth, the clubmcn scored all their
five runs on four hits, two passes and
two errors. Manhattan just failed to
even matters by scoring three runs in
the ninth. Robertson, tho college
pitcher, passed eleven men during the
first five innings, but escaped being
scored on. Turnurc struck out ten
Manhattan batters.
Tho score by innings:
Crescent ...., 90 % xs 3
Manhattan ~, D 0 "a 1 Z
Baiteites-~c Crescent: Turnuro and But =.
iof, A"nhsttbn; EobertHou and Dugap.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Policeman Saves Life of
Woman Who Took Poison

Mrs. Marjorie Genovese, of 259 West
Twentythird Street, spent the after
noon yesterday with her sister, Annie
Maloney, at 26O West Twenty-third
Street, and as she started across the
street toward her own home swallowed
several bichlorde of mercury tablets.
She fell to the pavement
Patrolman James Byers, of the West
Twentieth Street police station, saw
her. He carried her to a drug store.
took two eggs and bottle of milk
from the refrigerator, broke the eggs
into the milk and poured the mixture
down the woman's throat The ambu-
lance surgeon who took her to Bellevue
Hospital said it had saved her life.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
I, 900 Fans Watch
Skeeters Lose Upstate

ROCHESTER,, May 1S.-Fully 1000
fans attended the first legalized Sun
day baseball game in Rochester to-day
Heavy hitting of Zcler's offerings and
the fielding and stick work of George
Kelly, Rochester's first baseman, beat
Jersey City, Z to /.
Kelly's home run in the seventh with
two men on bases and his pull down of
De Noville's high hot liner in the sixth
featured the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Grave Decorators Take
Mans $500 and Escape
State Police Looking for Hold
Up Men Operating in
Cemetery

BREWSTER, N. Y, May 49,
Sergeant Walter Bray Of the state
police is looking for two hold-up men
who have been operating in the Ken
sico Cemetery near here.
Lenhart Dingle, who made the com
plant, says the men appeared to be
fixing flowers on a grave when he first
saw them, but that when he approached
they drew revolvers and threatened to
shoot him if he moved. They took 1906
from him and escaped in a touring
car
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Bishop, of Orioles, Leads
Batters i'm international

Funny the way old Jack Dunn, of
Baltimore, digs up jewels in the rough
year after year, to sell to major league
clubs at fancy prices. Jack has dug
up two birds for whom there is likely
to be spirited bidding if they maintain
their present pace. One is Bishop,
who is leading the league in batting
with an average of .656. He is the
leading run-gettcr too, having scored
fourteen times. Lawry is running
Bishop q close second, having tied him
in the matter of base knocks. Each
has fifteen.
The New International League aver
ages follow:
NEW INTERNATIONAI. LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Nurse Injured by Fall
Both Arms Fractured In Plunoa
From Window

Grace Taylor, 2s years old, of s45
Lenox Avenue, said TO have seen sery-
Ice overseas as a Red Cross nurse
fell last night from a second floor
window of Memorial Hospital, 2 West
lo6th Street. Both arms were frac-
tured and it was said that she was
suffering also from morphine poison
ing. She was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital.
Doctors at Memorial Hospital had
locked her in a room on the second
floor, and it is believed that she fell
in trying to escape. She had come to
the hospital, it was said, to visit a
patient
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Harris Easy Winner
In FIarbrook Club Rum

Tom Harris, the Glencoe Athletic
Club runner, had l00-yard margin of
victory in the handicap prize run held
by the Harbrook Heights Athletic Club
over course in Washington Heights
yesterday. Harris enjoyed the liberal
start of minute 45 seconds, and con-
sequently assumed the lead at the sec
ond mile, to win thereafter as he
pleased John Golf and George Will
Jams, two st. Christopher Club men,
bcrs, captured second and third posi-
tiOns as named.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Sentry Mysteriously Slain

CAMP DIX. N. j., May 1s.-private
Floyd M. Hill. twenty-five years old,
of Blacktown, Ark, a member of Com
pany !, b0th Infantry, the post garr-
son, was mysteyiously killed shortly
before midnight last night while doing
sentry duty at the camp. A board of
inquiry is Investigating. He was shot
through the heart. His own rife. with
ono chamber empty, was found beside
through the heart. His own rifle, with
his body The officials believe he did
not take his own life.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Bil,gos Lose First Home
Game to Newark Team

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. May 49,
Seven thousand fans saw the first Sun
day baseball game of the year here
this afternoon and, incidentally, the
first home defeat Of the season for
Frank Schulte's Cobbers.
Shea was in rare form and had the
Cobblers eating out Of his hands at all
stages of the game. McCabo pitched
well at times, but he was wild in the
pnches and in the sixth inning his
support cracked. Newark won by a
to O.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Morse Dry Dock Men
Beat Robins at Soccer

On its fourth attempt to break the
tie in theannual cup competition of
the Southern New York State Foot
ball Association the soccer eleven rep
resenting Morse Dry Dock, of Brook
lyn, defeated Robins Dry Dock by 1
goal to in the replay from the first
round in the presence ofa large crowd
at Lenox Oval yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Tom Herman Stars
In Yorkville Meet

Tom Herman, a newcomer, was the
largest point scorer in the monthly
games Of the Yorkvlle Catholic Club
at the Greensboro Park Fairgrounds
yesterday. After winning the seventy
fve-yard handicap dash and running
high jump, he finished second in the
two-mile handicap run. Tom Lock
hardt, the track captain, also scored in
three contests.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Totals .s3 10 27 10 Totals 2sls s24l7

Totals ..33 10 u 10 Totals 2sl3 "a II 8
Rochester 0 . 4 0 x-7
Jersey CITY. o 0 0 0-1
Home run-Kclly. Two-bese hit-Orr
Sacrifice hits-Hyde, Rallinger. Stolen
bases-kelly 60. Nagle (3), Orr, Ma thews
Rodriqucz. Double play-See. Rodriguez
and Kelly. First base on errors-Roches
city, 3. Bases balls-Off See g off
zellers, 6. Struck out-By See, IL; by
Zellers. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Where Are the Jobs?
4. Here Are the Men

1t"ytve hundred discharged s0ers jobs
About
and professions eappLca -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Totals 90 0 4 81 IS Totals 81 n
Ninshamton HhMirlii, 9 Q Q Q @ @
Stolen bases-H Hartman Bruggv. Nc
Earry. Sacrifice hits--I.etter. Gather,
Jacobs Sacrifice ny--Hartrnan Left on
bases Newark. 3. First base on errors
Newarh 3. Bases on balls-OT McCabe, .:
Off shea, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Shea
(Hartman). Struck out-By shea, by
McCabe 2. Passed ball-Bruggy
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Gordon States Epovrsnt
1855 Lafayette Street His telephone number
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Two tournaments, the Quaker
Ridge championships in singles and
doubles, on the courts of the New
Rochelle Tennis Club, and the annual
Essex County title tourney, on the
Essex County Country Clubs courts,
at West Orange, N. j., will begin this
afternoon. No lists Of entries have
been given out, but the success of the
Harlem Tennis Clubs event last week
seems sufficient assurance that both
will draw many Of the leading players
from, the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

This is as it should be. If we are
to become a member of the interna-
tional federation it is we'll that we
come in with clean hands. Let 1t be
said that our amateurs are second to
mono in all that the word "amateurism"
implies. Nothing less should satisfy
US.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
SHOPMEN BACK
TO WORK PENDING
STRIKE BALLOT
Railroad Situation in West
Near Normal-Firemen
to Ask Raise.

Washington, Aug. 1l.-Reports to
the railroad administration today in
Dictated that the strike situation west
CT Chicago and in the southwest viz
tually was normal. In New Eng
land and in Chicago, however, many
men still were reported out.
Voting on the official strike ballot
was expected to begin soon and in
the meantime all the men had been
ordered back to work.
Denver, Aug. ll.-Six thousand
striking Denver shopmen at meet
ing late Monday voted to return to
work tomorrow morning pending
the result of the national referen-
dunn now being taken and which
must be completed by August "a.
Enginemen to Seek Raise.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 1l.-Three
hundred local chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen will meet here
Tuesday for the purpose OF making
request on the railroad admins
tration for further increases in
wages of more than 100000 fire
men and hostlers on all federal
controlled railroads in the United
States and all nonfederal controlled
roads in the United States and Can
ada, it was learned Monday.