davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
CHALKER SCHOOL.

Principal-Luther Chalker.
Honor Roll.
End grade-Nolan Brimer.
3rd grade-Ruby Ray.
4th grade-Ruby Chalker, Tinnie
Rutherford, Myrtle Ellison.
9Th grade-Cecil Brimer, Johnnie
Brinldey. ,N
9th grade-Elaine Gresham, Leila
Ray, Ruth Brinkley, Lucille Chalker,
9TH grade-Ruby Mulkey.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
9th grade-Arthur Gentry.

9th grade-Arthur Gentry.
'7th grade-Viola Pace, Gladys
Pace, Edgar Chance.
Attendance was very good this
week. County Superintendent visit
ed our school Thursday afternoon,
we were glad to have him with us. He
made an interesting talk to the boys
and girls.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
CAMP GROUND SCHOOL

Principal-Miss Lille Belle Kemp.
Teacher-Miss Ethel Kemp.
Honor Roll.
LIST grade-Annie LEROY.
Bird grade-Claytdn Crawford,
Glenn Leroy, Marvin Stodghill.
9Th grade-Vardie Jordan.
7th grade-Minnie Mae Frey,
Plemon Jordan.
School is holding up well for this
time of year, and so much farm
work to do. The attendance for the
week was 48. Mr.. McMahan visited
our school and made very inter-
esting talk on the different clubs and
their benefit. Several joined the
club.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

Bird grade-valena Mitchell, v. L.
4th grade-Ethel Cochran, Law
renee Cochran.
9th Grade-Ruby Davenport, Eva
Cochran, Marvin Arrowood, Earl Ar
rowood.
Attendance is good.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
BOLD SPRING SCHOOL.

Principal-Miss Ola Gunter.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Blondine Daniel, Ar
rie Cochran, James Davenport.
End grade-Inez Daniel, Grace
Edmonson, Bessie Pace.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
Increase Your Efficiency

Learn something of the Commercial Laws of
Banking by forming bank connections with us The
knowledge you thus gain about negotiable papers
and business in general will prove valuable asset to
you later in life
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

Learn NOW while you
have the opportunity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
IT AFFECTS EVERY MOTH
 FRS" SON OF US

The settling down and readjusting wise, to a pre-war basis affects "every mothers son of us" rega ardless of place or position How has it, or how is it going to affect you? You are the one mot interested in your future and you must answer the question, to yourself at least. Have you thought,-have you planned? If not, isn't this the best time in the world to start thinking and planning?
 Isn't it always the trained men and women that win? It is so in every walk of life. Trained men and women won the war and it didn't take them long to train, did it? Trained men and women win in business, and it will not take you long to train if you at tend the right school.
 The TYLER COMMERCIAL COIr LEGE offers you an opportunity that no other business college in this sec tion can offer We teach the famous BYRNE SIMPLIFIED SHORTHAND the most modern and practical system in use today. It is so simple that one can become better stenOgrapher with it than with any other system, in just half the time and at half the cost The merit of this system is largely re sponsibl for the fact that this insti- tuition is the largest business training | institution in America.
 Would you eat with a wooden spoon Then, why study the old, long, tire some systems of shorthand that re quire the learning of hundreds of rules, exceptions word-signs, etc, and from three to four months hard study on the textbook alone, when you can master the principles of the Byrne Simplified in one week, then have nothing but practice for speed.
 We give you anything you want in any department of commercial train ing and save you much time and money. Most Thorough, Complete and Practi-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. D. s. Gladden. went to Emmet to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Whaley.
 Esquire w. R. Dewoody of Sayre, was in the city today attending to bus mess. He returned home on No. 32. MT, and Mrs. E. T. Kennedy of Bod cav are visiting in the home or and Mrs Will Garner.-Hope Herald.
 Geo. W. Allen, manager of the Singer Sewing Machine store here, made a business trip to Dierks today.
 The Arkansas National Guardsmer will go on a hike tomorrow night and :eturn Friday.
 Jacob Suckle and family enjoyed tht day fishing yesterday. They report a good catch
 
 Mrs. Floyd Brooks returned to hel home in Dunlap after visiting the past few days with Geo. Sampson ane family, south of here.
 The report from the hospitals is tt the effect that all patients are doing nicely
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

ware of Union is
 .,o of Rosston, is in the city p shachelford of route '' IS Ill t today.
 stinner of Rosston, is a Pres sItor today.
 n,,ov of Curtis is visiting his Sue Graham
 ,,d Mrs. Ed Gladden. of route 2' sitors here today
 porton of Hope, is among the # visitors today
 and Sam Westmoreland or .ro here today on business. \. McBryde of Prescott is a Hope ], visitor today.-Star of Hope. Belle Walters is home from oro where she tanght the past She will spend her vacation with ,onts Rev. and Mrs. c. P. Wal IcELThere will be no services Raptist church at the morning hing hour tomorrow.
 Fannie Galloway is expected to from Philadelphia tonight, to wis brother, T. c. Maher.
 
 Mum of Prescott, drove down ear today to have a new top put ue-Star of Hope. hre sorry to report that the con of Miss Jeanette Mckenzie, is well as yesterday,
 vara Brown, who has been nurs- ss Jeanette Mckenzie, returned home in Texarkana this morn B. Hayes, who has been visiting ents, Rev. and Mrs. ". M. Hayes ction City is expected home to- Smith, president of the First Bank and D. o. Blizzard, assis- lshier, will spend a few days in Eana.
 E. D. Fullerton and son arriv- morning from Curtis, They the guests of Mrs. Fullerton's ]. T. Hooker.
 McGugan and family of Ha- rrived on No. , this morning. in the city they will b ethe of c. R. Jones.
 A. H. Lambert of Sutton, is Piness here today.
 Milbry Turner and daughter ending today in Hope, H. B. Green and children will Hope for a few days.
 Dillard of Rosston is in the cting business here today. Cummings of Sayre route 1, ne city today on business.
 
 Mills left this morning for where he will visit for a few Adrian H. Sinclair of Pitts nr Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin.
 aeo. Ware and Jake Odum 'imers or Albany township, are D today.
 wade and family accompanied Ruby Andrews, motored up mmet yesterday.
 "artha Bierne was in the city '"'ns en route for Blevins, ne will visit 0. P. Young. "upy Carroll of Malvern. re- Donie this morning after v;sit-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

J. E. Butler Of Union Church, was in town today. Mrs. Edgar Wren of Sutton was a pleasant caller at this office today. o. A. Wells made business trip to Gurdon today.
 W. G. Stainton spent Sunday with his family.
 Morris Montgomery of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday
 Hon. Stephen P. Meador of Okolo- na Messenger was in the city Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Hale is visiting her aunt, Mrs Stephens, in Gurdon. Arthur Finley returned Saturday night from business trip to Camden.
 
 Mrs. J. A. Shaver of Bierne is vis- iting relatives here.
 W. R. Pinkerton of Rosston route 1, is In the city today.
 It is easier after you learn it--call by number.
 Newt Cook and Rev. Riley Whitten of Sutton were here today
 W. c. Hayes is attending to business in Washington today.
 Harry Morton made business trip to Hope today.
 IL Dickinson, went to Hope on bus mess today.
 W. M. Rockhold of Hope was in the city this morning on business. J. B. Stone of Hope was visiting the merchants in the city this morning. Rev. D. W. Barham of Gale, Is a Prescott visitor today.
 
 R.Q. wortham of Rosston Is in town today.
 F. H. Daniels of Laneburg is among the Prescott visitors today. J. A. McKissack of Rosston is among the visitors here today.
 Mrs. !. NJ. Mcfarland and daughter of Emmet, were visitors here today. Earnest Crank of Bodcaw, Is among the visitors here today.
 Oscar Thompson and Lee Battle of Emmet are visitors here today. pr. E. E. womack of Camden is visitor here today.
 Rev. S. T. Baugh of Blevins is in the city today.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson and baby of Elm met spent few hours in the city today. Mrs. Vera Wolf and little daughter of Cutris, are visiting Mrs. Geo. Scott, J. c. May and J. S. Sandifer of Alabama township are in the city today trading.
 Dr. J. F. Cox and family sepnt Sun day with Dr. Cox's mother, Mrs. l.. N. Cox.
 Mrs. J. l.. Hambright of Gilmer, Texas is visiting her son, Robt. Ham bright.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Warren ROseman and baby of Little Rock, are visiting MT. Roseman's mother, Mrs. w. R. Rarham.
 
 c. B. Mynhier and family will leave tomorrow for the river, where they will spend two or three days fishing. s. E. Franks of Willisville, is in town today attending to business mat ters
 Miss Mildred Hale arrived home this morning from Fort Smith, where
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

J. K. Waddle, one of our good old time friends who lives near old Mt Moriah, was in the city today and had .lis name put on our growing list. Miss Bettie Connor, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam Mum for the past few days, returned this morning to her home in Hope.
 Miss Bola Martin of Horatio, and Frank Mcdonald of Thornton, mem bers of Tau Beta Club house party be- ing given here, returned to their home today.
 Miss Hattie Martin went to Emmet this morning to spend the weekend w'th her uncle.
 Judge A. M. Denman and Nat Martin of Prescott, stopped over here yesterday en route home from visit to the Jones we'll and other places of oil interest," Star of Hope.
 Lee Battle of Emmet is in the city today.
 Mrs. l.. ". Avery of Hatfield, left this morning for Clarksville, Texas. While in the city she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. NJ Sharp.
 J. M Duke made a business trip to Bierne today.
 Misses Ruby Davis and Esther Thom ason, who attended Central College for the past term, were guests of Miss Irene Denman last night They left this morning for their home in Mineral Springs.
 Mrs. F. DeLaughtar of Boughton and Mrs. Chas. Haynes of Hope, were guests 
 of the week Standard Philadelphia
 Miss Agnes Ellis left today for visit in Little Rock and Hot Springs, before returning to her home in Hamburg. Miss Ellis was the expression teacher in the high school here the past year.
 We regret to report that our efficient county clerk. Algia billiard is on the sick list today. Those wishing mar riage license, however, will be waited upon by Bob Moore.
 Rev. MT Cummins, the presiding el der of the Prescott District, NJ. F. Church South. was d guest of D.. Alon- 20 Monk and Mrs. Monk Sunday last. Star of Hope.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Livingston went to Little Rock this morning. MT. Living ston says that he will see the ball game while Mrs. Livingston will visit her sister, Mrs. Gee Wilson.
 
 Mrs. w. M. Cantley is entertaining with a Miscellaneous shower this af- ternoon at her home on East Second Avenue, honoring Miss Sophia Purkins, whose marriage to Glenn Williams, of this city occurs, Wednesday, June Sth. Star of Hope.
 Warren Cummings has purchased half interest in the East Side Barber shop with A. l.. Porter. MT. Cum mings has been with MT. Stivers for several years and is a splendid barber. We are glad that he has decided to stay in Prescott Mir J. P. Mccain, who has been with MT. Porter will in all probability go to Monticello.
 Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox is wis ttOr in Falc0n today.
 Rev. K. o. Thompson of Laneburg, IS in the city today.
  Robt. Harrell is in Blevins today attending to business matters.
  J. W. Walloch made a business trip to Fl Dorado today.
 Prof. J. w. Bradley of Bluff City is in the city today. l.. A. Cornell left this morning for Ell Dorado.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

MT. and Mrs. Jim Stark left last night for Hope. They joined MT. Stark's sis ter, Miss Cola Stark of Black Rock, who was on her way to Hope. MT. Stark returned this morning but Mrs Stark and Miss Stark will remain in Hope for visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Avery accompani- ed by Mrs. Hattie Pope, motored to l Hope yesterday Mir and Mrs. Avery returned on No. 6, but Mrs. Pope re- mained with her daughter, Agnes, who was run over by an automobile. Miss Agnes was not seriously hurt, but very badly bruised.
 Prescott lodge No. 80 F. & A. M., elected the following officers at their regular stated communication last even- ing: G. A. Hays, W. NJ. W. P. Cum mings, s. w L. M Steed J. w. D. l.. McRae, Treas, and J. NJ. Kinser $. A. Other officers will be appointed by the Worshipful Master.
 
 Mrs B. F. Smart and daughter, Miss Fife of Emmet, spent few hours in the city this morning.
 Miss Elizabeth Hale is home from Gurdon, where she visited for a few days.
 w. X. McMillian, will call on the merchants of Hope, Stamps and Mag nolia, this week.
 Mir. and Mrs Leon Stein and son Saul, of Hope spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Jacob Suckle.
 Rev. A. NJ Gilbert who preached at Caney yesterday, was in the city this morning en route to his home at Mena.
 Mrs. Van Williams is home after an extended visit with her daughter in Hugo Okla.
 Misses Guette and Ida Brown of Bridgeport, Texas, are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. W. Dill
 Sam Clark Hamilton is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Brad Hamilton for few days. He has been working for the past few months in Pine Bluff
 Raymond Sage arrived last night from Conway, where he attended Hen dirk college the past term. He will spend his vacation with his parents, Rev and Mrs. J. A. Sage.
 Bob Langford, colored, was in the city this morning and reported at this office that there were plenty of cotton squares and predicts big yield. He is working J. P. Paul's land.
 Mrs. Lynn Harrell, who was overcome night before last by the excessive heat. is better today.
 D. J. Bean, who has been working in Mt. Pleasant, Texas for the past few weeks is spending few days with his family.
 Miss Nell Rose Bush has returned from Searcy, where she was director of Physical Educa tion and Instructor in Expression in Galloway college during the past year.
 Mrs. w. J. Traney and son, J. w. Jr, who have been visiting J. J. Traney for the past few days, left this morn ing for Heavener, Okla, where they will visit a few days before returning to their home in Tulsa. |
 Little Margaret Edwards, who has been quite i'll for the past few days, is able to be up today. She is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. T. A. EdwOrds on West Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Crossley left this morning for Philadelphia. where they will visit before returning to their home in Little Rock. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Crossley's par ents, Mir. and Mrs Chas. Lltton.
 Mrs. w. F. Foster who has been vis- iting points in Texas, returned yester-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

J. B. Hamilton of Emmet, is in the city today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

Louise Porter of Little Rock, Robt, Gore of Gurdon, Mary Alice Shinn of Russellyille, Milton Young and Carl Wright of Gurdon, have returned to their homes after spending a few days the guests of Miss Lula Beth Gee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

T. J. Caruthers and little Miss Vera Hines went to Foreman this morning Miss Vera will visit her cousin, Mrs Jim Winchester.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. l.. H. Johnson and children left this morning for visit in Clarksvilie before returning to their home in Hat field. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. E. M. Sharp.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

Evy Ward, who was injured at the gravel pit some time ago, is able to be upand about, having been on the streets this afternoon. His many friends are glad to see him out again.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
EMERY PLEDGES SUPPORT
: TO COMPENSATION BILL
Praises Sweet Measure at Dinner
in His Honor at Raleigh
Hotel.

Announcement of the continuance
of support for an adjusted compensa-
ton bill by the American Legion was
made last night by John G. Emery.
national commander of the legion, at
a dinner in his honor at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Words of praise were given the
Sweet bill, which passed the Senate
Wednesday and was sent to confer
ence. Commander Emery said that the
bill, which incorporated the three ex-
service groups of the government.
would work unreasonable benefit for
fighting men now struggling to re-
gain impaired health and overcome
the handicaps sustained in the world
war.
Among others who spoke were Rep
resentative Fish of New York, Tom
Connally Of Texas. Lester D. Volks of
New York and John T. Taylor, vice
hartman of the national legislative
committee.
Included in the list of guests were:
Ogden L. Mills, Alfred L. Bullwinkle,
Roy G. Fitzgerald, John c. Speaks.
J. J. McCwain. Philip H. Stoll. Repre-
sentative Royal johnson, B. Carroll
Reece. Joe Brown, Lon A. Scott. Mar
win Jones. Albert Johnson. Davis Ell
kins. J. w. Rixey-Smith. R. G. Johnes,
A. E. Hahn, Lamar Jeffers, Walter P.
Lineberger, P. w. Swing. J. P. Hill,
L A. rockingham, John E. Rankin, r.
TO- Woodruff. H. B. Hawes. S. S.
AREN'T. Archibald Olpp and Thomas
j. Ryan.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE
ASKS AVAILABLE SITES
Presidents of Citizens Associa tions
Requested to Cooperate and
Furnish Data.

The United Citizens Playground
committee today sent a request to
presidents of all citizens associa-
1,nns IN tn" District for data on avail
'hi" playground sites throughout the
"ity. MIS-. Lucy R. Swanton is chair
nan o. the committee.
IL IS the intention Of the united
oninitte: to compile the infor,na. ion
received for presentation to the Com
hifaaioners III connection with the
G GfEtmitte.'s Recommendations as to
Eetds 10 relieve the playground
stringency.
INC committee desires the name of
the tract. its location and size. ap-
proklmate value and name of owner.
ana II IL can be purchased, as only
sired "
me committee asks that the uu.s-
pns ne answered by next Thursday,
work AT once. 1t is the ain, Of the
uh'ttd commitiee to consider the
playground situation from a city wild q
viewpoint.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
TALLIES WITH THIEF.
Davenport, Iowa, Chief Sends De.
scription of D. C. Robber.

Inspector Daniel Sullivan, acting
chief of detectives, wired Charles
Boettcher, chief Of police Of Daven-
port, Iowa, for information relative
to the holding up of bank official in
that city three months ago and rob-
bing him of $1,000. A response re-
ceived from Chief Boettcher gave a
description which Tailed with that Of
the lone hold-up man who robbed
Cashier Ernest L. Brown of the Peo-
pies Commercial and Savings Bank,
1908 Georgia avenue, Tuesday morn
ing.
The age given Of the Davenport man
is five or ten years more than that
suggested by Cashier Brown of the
man who robbed him.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
FUNERAL AT CHURCH.

Funeral services for Robert L. Hol-
land of 623 8th street northeast were
held this afternoon at I o'clock at
Calvary Episcopal Church. 11th and
G streets northeast.
Mr.. Holland. who died Tuesday. was
an employe Of the government print
ing office. and was lifelong member
of Calvary Church. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Nellie E. Holland,
two daughters. Mrs. Fannie H. Curtin
and Mrs. Ruby H. Hatton, and son.
r. w. Holland.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
BOUND TO GET SCHOOL,
Business High School Alumni
Make Further Plans.

WIN indications that the school
huheet Tor the next fiscal wear con
tsins an item for "A site for the nro-
posed new Business High school the
alumni association of the institu-
.,om .i - gong 10 leave no stone un-
new and larger building supported
by civic, trade and labor organiz,-
Hons or Washington Plans for the
1urtherance of the movement for :,
Evening star., 1921-07-22
ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE.

District Attorney F. NJ. Silva of
San Francisco was instructed yesterday
by Attorney General Daugherty to
dismiss Assistant District Attorney
Thomas Lennon IL Investigation Of
charges against him develops facts
warranting such action.
Mr.. Daugherty said that charges
of misuse of office had been fled
against Mr.. Lennon and that thor
ough investigation was being made.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

Wherever ships. point their prows; wherever e
way the Engishman has gained the name of being
owes this not to the cir Gums tance that his clothes
better but to the fact that he, chooses
them. with rare perception. tally with climate
season and occasion. He eXcels in knowing what to
wear and when and where to wear ii. The French
man goes in for an effect overly ornate and he
takes dress too seriously; the American does not
take it seriously enough The silk hat. that highest
symbol Of :he gentleman bent upon gay. and gra-
cious leisure. is to be met everywhere abroad dur
ing autumn and spring. among the business
men. yet how comp .ratively seldom does
chance it this side OF Sea? How of
hands into pockets. when they should
Evening star., 1921-07-22


Copyright b. fired Stephen Bryant
Evening star., 1921-07-22

new school we're made at a meeting
of the new school committee Of the
alumni association last night.
1t vas reported at the meeting
that many business men of the city
who are graduates of business. have
signified their intention of support.
ing the campaign to the fullest ex-
tent. Word has been received from
alumni not in the city offering their
cooperation. il needed.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
TEN PERSONS INDICTED.
Minor offenses in True Bills o,
Grand Jury.

Ten persons were indicted yesterday
by the grand jury. Those accused and
the charges against them are: Robert
Smith. joyriding:- Ben Green; larceny;
William Claughton, assault to rape
and assault to rob: Daniel Miner, AL
fred L. Wright and Roy Miller, grand
larceny; James NJ. Mursy, false pre-
lenses. and Silas Hutchinson. Abe
Dorsey and Lucretia Tolliver, assaults
with dangerous weapons.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

Lnst-Minute Modes of the Week.
The newest motor field cap provided "
small N buckle in in front hidden by the forward bulge
IN loossned. at viii It is made in one continuous piece
Silk foulard handkerchiefs patterned
IL and Paisley designs of brilliant colors. in
=" to in the breast pocket
like tweeds and gabardines.
Field waistcoats of corduroy. either gray,
recent revival. borrowed sporting
kit Of the huntsman
The latest swimming suit top of
white worsted jersey cloth and trunks
flannel. This combination of with
Evening star., 1921-07-22

Any Model you want-English,
Brogue. French or Conservative.
All feathers, including Cordovan.
Norwegian Calf. Russia Calf,
Tony Red, Black Calf. White
and Sports Shoes.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

Pleating the tops of trousers. a French idea.
permits extension at the waist and prevents the
cloth from pulling puckering. as it has dis
concerning trick of doing. especially at sports.
placed at the sides it may be set directly above
the termination of the center crease. This idea is
also applied to trousers for town dress and for
evening dress Handkerchiefs and other small
articles may be carried in the side pockets more
conveniently If trousers pleated at the top.
Many men like to dispense with collar and
cravat when engaged in game of rapid give
and-take like tennis The rather untidy look
which find Objectionable may be avoided by
wearing a light wooen mufrer fastened with a
gold safety pin. reproduced below. This
only makes one preseptabe. especially il women
among the lookers-on but it absorbs perspira-
finn
Evening star., 1921-07-22

Boots made of "A special patent
metal extremely light and cheap.
with all parts replaceable. have been
designed by Marsei,le , orkman.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

The resignat tion of Capt. Stephen
Mahon, field artillery, has been ac-
cepted by the President to take effect
August 1.