davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
A { N. SCHOOL GRADUATION
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT At uACLAND'
40 Students Are From Cobb County School Asset This Section
of the State. Much Credit is Due to the Faculty
And the Men Behind this Institution

Thirty-seven boys and girls were
given their diplomas at the Seve-,th
District A. & M. school Tuesday night
having satisfactorily finished the SPLEEN
did course prescribed by that nstitu-
/ ton.
Much credit is due the students for
their diligence and thoroughness in
which they have pursued their studies.
Certainly the capable faculty is com
mendable for the manner in which the
school has been conducted. A buster
and more satisfied student body is
seldom seen and they are practically
unanimous in their praise for their
teachers.
Also much credit is due to those
citizens whose foresight was respon-
sible for the school beng located in
the county at such an appropriate site.
Mr.. E. P. Dobbs, of Marietta, was
one of the men responsible for the
school being established at MacLand
and is now serving as president of
the board of directors and has ever
supported the institution, giving much
tine to it's progress and welfare.
The school ranks with the best high
schools in the state. 1t is on the Sou
thern accredited list and has units
to spare.
The Farm.
The farm is gift of Hon. J. N.
McEachern, of Atlanta, Ga. 1t is
composed of 240 acres Of land well
fitted for agricultural purposes.
There are about $50 acres of cleared
land, SO of which is a very fine pas
ture, where the school herd of cattle
is kept. This herd furnishes the sctool
with milk and butter. All products
raised on the farm that can be used
on the farm are disposed of in that
way in order that the services Of the
students may help reduce the cost Of
board.
Near the school are to be found
the school plots for demonstration
purposes. Any student desiring a
plot of Ito of an acre will be assign
ed that amount and the stock to work
is free Of charge. The proceeds Of
this plot will be given to the student
after he pays for his fertilizer. He
may plant anything he desires and
cultivate according to his own plans.
He may consult the agriculturist as
to best methods of cultivation. Pri-
yes will be offered for the one sue
ceeding best in raising any crop. A
careful study in the difference Of
these varieties will be made-noting
the yield of seed cotton, the lint, the
length and strength of the lint. The
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
ATLANTA BANK WILL
HAVE OUTING herr:
Officers and Employees will Spend
Annual Holiday at Local
Golf Grounds

The Federal Reserve Bank, of At
lanta has an annual outing of all
employees on Jeff Davis's birthday
and this year they were invited by
number of Club members to spend
ther holiday at the Marietta Coli
Club. So they will be up tomorrow
friday nearly 800 strong, for a
grand picnic, and they have invited
the entire personel of the banks here
to be their guests.
The following is their very clever
program for the day.
The Federal Reserve Bank Club
of Atlanta presents "The Gambol on
the Green" at Marietta Golf Club
Program.
ACT Scene 1.
Place-Marietta Street, in front OF
Bank Building.
Time-8:15 A. M.
Much excitement and enthusiasm
as employees arrive to take Special
Georgia Railway Street cars to Ma
rietta.
Scene -Place-Along the scenic
route; Atlanta to Marietta. Much
conversation; dating-up for tennis
dancing, swimming and some early
counting.
Scene 3-Place-Marietta Sta
tion scramble for autos conveying
employees to Club.
ACT II-Scene I.
Place-Battle-ground surrounding
Club House.
Tennis Matches.
Swimming Matches.
Braces.
4-Specialties. (a) Old-tine Sport
of Pitching Horse Shoes. (b) Sack
entries confined to colored
oorters. Prize: Silk Tie.
Scene 2.-Place-Golf Course.
ACT III.-PIace Dining Room of
Club House.
Time 100 p. M.
Scene 1. Music by Federal Reserve
Bank Club Symphony Orchestra.
Scene Food Eating Contest.
P. S.-Federal Reserve Bank Club
Orchestra objects to "soup tune" as
icing out of harmony; therefore no
soup will be served.
NOTE-License to make speeches,
addresses or orations of any kind is
limited to tile Governor and the
Chairman of the Board.
Scene 3-Place-Grand Ball Room.
Time-4:00 to 1900 P. M.
Music by Federal Reserve Bank
Club Symphony Orchestra.
One-Step, Fox-Trot, Waltz, Socie-
ty-JaZZing.
(Lock-Step and Chewing-Gum con-
tests barred.)
ACT Iv.--Gathering together OF
belongings" new desires, new hopes,
past regrets and new dreams.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
GRADUATION EXERCISES or
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOor

The graduating exercises Of The
Smyrna High School were held at the
school auditorium on Friday evening.
May ~, 1921, at o'clock.
The following program was rem
dered
Part 4.
Invccation--Rev. v. L. Bray.
Salutatory-Reed McCollum.
Song-Seventh grade.
Delivery of Certifcates-Prof. b
F. Whitney.
Piano Solo--Mrs. w. T. Hanson.
part z
Glass History-Judith Rice.
Class Poem-Annie Shafe.
Song, 4Qur Yesterday Glass.
Class Prophecy Ena Williamsom.
Valedictory-Alice Perkins.
Class Song-Class.
Address Prof. w. A. Sutton.
Delivery of Diplomas Prof. w. nj
Hanson.
Benediction--Rev T. R. Morgan.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Maude Baldwin, Lee Brown, Nell
Worley, Lloyd Leitch, Prentice Ham,
by, Louise Mapp, Ruby Jones,
Williamson, Annie Shafe, Nina 81
Ireland, Martha Suarles, Anna Bell&
Wills, Lucy Matthews, Judith Ric<
George Cochran, Olive Dunton, Char
les Taylor, Hugh Dunlap.
Those receiving prizes were:
Prize Observation Contest Virgisx
IA Creel.
Prize Most Perfect Lady-Judit
Rice.
Prize Most Perfect Gentleman
Turnell Hanson.
Greatest Improvement in Public
Floyd Holcomb.
The High School has had succes
ful year under the abe management
# Prof. 3. F, Whitney
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
DECORATION DAY
FULLY OBSERVED
G.. A. RS are Joined by U. G. VS.,
Spanish American and Foreign
Wars Veterans in Program.
BAND FURNISHES MUSIC
French Flag in Parade. Memory OF
Henry G. Cole Honored
at Ceremonies.

Members of U. C. VS., Spanish
War Veterans, Loyal Legion of For
eign Wars and World War Veterans
united woth the G. A. Rs on Mon
day in the Decoration Day Exercises
at the National Cemetery. The day
was probably more extensively OBJ
served here, as elswhere in the
South, than it has ever been before.
Nearly all of the great throng of
people present wore the emblem of
the American Legion, the crimson
poppy. Good music was furnished
by the Tech Hi Band, and number
of good speeches were made. Col.
j. Cotton Lynes, of Marietta, made
the stirring speech for the 'Confeder-
ate Veterans, in which he touched
on the end of bitterness, and the .un-
iting of the Blue and the Gray
In his speech on Memorial Day
Colonel ]. Cotton Lynes recalled the
service rendered Washington and our
country by Lafayette, and the words
of General Pershing when he laid a
wreath upon the grave of our great
benefactor, Col. Lynes displayed to
the audience the large French flag
which he received from the consul of
France and which he bore in the par
ade to the cemetery. He told of the
veneration of France for her heroes
and how she honors those of America.
He said that when La Tour d. Au-
vergne, who by his matchless deeds of
valor, gained the proud title of The
First Grenadier of France, finally fell
with his face to the foe, pierced by
the enemy's bullet, Napoleon issued
an order prescribing that this sol
dier's name should be carried on the
active list; and to this day the pres
ent sergeant of the company to which.
ne belonged GALES LA Tour d. Au-
1vergne" and the color bearer answers
"Mort au champ d. Honneurs dead
on the Field of HONOR.
H. G. Cole Honored.
"In Memory of Henry Greene Cole,
of Marietta Georgia, who gave these
grounds to his country this tablet
is erected by the government of the
United States"
Because of this fact set forth on
the handsome BRONZE shield on
pillar of the gate Of the National
Cemetery it was deemed most fitting
that the beautiful wreath sent on
Il L II ~
ter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy be placed upon the
grave of Mr.. Cole. By happy coin
cidence Mrs. Cole and her two daugh-
tiers were at their cemetery lot and
witnessed the placing Of this tribute,
triumph of love and true patriotism.
COL. j. COTTON LYNES.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
cHAUTAUoUAA SUCCESS.

The Business Girls Club Of the 4.
W. G. A. is much pleased at the sue.
cess Of the Chautauqua now going
on, and are grateful to the friends
who lent aid and encouragement.
They are delighted to have made their
quota. The tent is filled to oyerfow-
ing at every performance, and the
audience seems to greatly enjoy thu
good things given.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
MIR. HOMER LEWIS
RAPIDLY IMPROVING

Mr.. Homer Lewis, who was acct
dentally shot in the leg last week,
is still at Davis-Fischer Sanatorium
IN Atlanta. He has improved much
and it is now hoped that the injured
limb will not have to be amputated.
Mr.. Lewis formerly lived in Mariet-
ia, and he and his family have many
friends who hope for his speedy re-
covery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
NEW LODGE TO BE
ERECTED AT ONCE

4 The contract for the new lodge for.
the National Cemetery has been awar-
ded to the George A. Clayton Co. Of
Atlanta. for $4,000. building to COM
mence June 10th ~
The old lodge will not be torn
down for the present The new
building is to be put on the other side
of the road.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
ADDITIONAL TEACHERS
ELECTED FOR NEXT TERM

The Board of Education elected
three more teachers at a meeting on
Monday. These are Miss Olive Boyd,
NTH grade; Miss Blanche Barnes,
hrst grade; and Miss Myrtle Dodd,
second grade. There are still one or
Two vacancies to be filled.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO sHRINERs.

Yaarab Oriental Band has special
sleeper to Des Moines.
Marietta Mobiles can get fou1
berths In said car. For space appl,
to Len. G. Baldwin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
FRIDAY TO BE A
LEGAL HOLIDAY

Friday June, 3rd, being the an
nlversary of the birthday of JEFF
Davis President of the Confederate
States, will be observed as legal
holiday by all the banks. The Post
Office will be open, as only National
holidays are observed there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

Dental FiUe Turns
in Big Count OUer
Central NOrn1GLiteS

The Indiana Dental College basket
crew met with little opposition in their
game with the Central Normal court
representatives on the Shortridge floor
last night, winning by a ~ TO II count
The Tooth Pullers held a 21-to-S lead at
the close of the first period. and after
they had run the count up to 35 TO s
IN a few moments of the second half,
| a second-string squad was sent out to
tangle with the Teachers. From then
on the going was fairly even.
The Dentals uncovered a clever pass
ing game to work the ball over the court
and would have ran up a much higher
point total If they had a better eye for
the basket. Reeve, Dental forward, was
the big star Of the game, caging ten
field goals from every angle of the floor
McVaugh also made q good showing in
the score column.
For the Teachers, Nelson and Roberts
forwards, went best. This pair was In
the fight all the time and broke up sew
eral Dental advances.
The Dentals meet Coach Buss' De
PAW Tigers at Greencastle tomorrow
night and they will wind up their prep
aration for this contest with a hard
practice session tonight. Their easy
win over Normal has Put a lot Of new
spirit in the Tooth Pullers and the
Tigers will find them working hard 10
win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
WITH THE INDEPENDENT AMATEURS
BY Charlie Logan

tholomew and Frenzel Shortridge will
be represented by team from the fol-
lowing players: Hank Stevens, Johnny
Henuessey, Bernstein, Born, Sussman,
Mlddlesworth ana frankfort. Oscar Beh-
rent also is one Of the "ten-year' grad
yates OF Manual and If he gets on the
Red and White roster the south side
school viii be represented by the original
Em-ROe team, namely, Kline and Behrent,
forwards; SchOeneman, center, and Babb
and Feeney, guards. other Manual pros
poets mentioned viii be seen in action
before the scrap closes. The Shortrid gers
probably viii start the game with
Stevens and Bernstein, forwards; Hen
nesSey, center, and Middlesworth and
Frankfort, guards. Feeney and Born
stein are captains Of their respective
teams. This contest should be one to
keep the fans wide awake at all times
The Boys Club Tigers are sending out
plenty OF Of calls for competition. They
are ready to meet any junior club In the
state, but claim there are few teams in
their class ready to meet them They
want to hear from the beat teams only.
For further Information cali Main 1892,
or address Mr.. Caldwell Boys Club. Me-
dian street and Madison avenue.
Here's room for lots Of argument. The
Hl-Jakes claim they defeated the Broad
Ing time last night, but that a time
keeper gave the teams two extra min
utes for good measure. without putting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

them wise until after everything had
been said and done Now. the JAkes
say that the Bimbos scored two baskets
In this extra time. which said baskets
the BimbOs insist on taking credit for,
regardless Of protest from the Jakes. The
Bimbos say the Jakes are talking
through their elbow pads and that they,
the BIN bOs won by all that's right and
just. The Jakes 60 further to say that
II the BimbOs can't convince themselves
that they were trounced, they may have n
date set for another game by calling
Main 1856 and asking for GIL. Other
city and State teams desiring to meet
the Jakes should call the same number.
Two good basket ball games are on the
card at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. At 7:45
the Junior Climber of Commerce team
and the Kurt -Te- Sc fves will meet. The
Junior Chamber of Commerce viii have
the two Stevens brothers in their lineup,
while the kurt-Te-Se have the entire
"Y'' Leader team. In the second game
the Den Zare Club will play the Pair-O-
Dice Club and as these two teams have
been great rivals for the past two years
great game is expected. The Den Zare
Club has three of last years Technical
High School players, Slaughter, Haw-
kins and Black, and Morris Conn, who
won fame at Manual a few years ago.
The Pair-O- Dice boys have strengthened
their team and claim they are going to
give the Den Zares their first defeat OF
the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Fighting Mitchells in
New York to Take on
Gotham's Best Maulers

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Several violent
istic disturbances will be recorded within
the next ten days IL the lighting Mitch
ellis" have their way about 1t.
The Mitchell brothers-Richie and
Pinkie-are here from Milwaukee to start
the new year with loud bang by punch
ing several large dents in the lightweight
Pinkie. who will start the campaign
Friday night against Willie Jackson, VIII
wind ND hard training today and tom0r
row. Richie, who meets Champion Benny
Leonard in the same arena, Jan. IA, plans
to be in the best condition Of his career
to battle for the coveted title.
The coming Of the Mitchells TO New
York marks a rather unique departure IN
the way of boxing attractions. Roth are
topnotch Hghtweights who come from
fighting family and their invasion is a
real intersectiOnal affair, for they VIII
take on the two best lightweights New
York has developed in many day in
Jackson and Leonard.
Naturally enough bouts VIII attract
wide attention as well as stimulate In
terest in the lightweight division, which
promises to have a banner year.
The Mitchell boys are managed by
third member OF their own family-Billy
which recalls number or instances In
the history of boxing where members OF
the same family have won honors In the
ring.
Notable among families that have had
three members in the fistic business were
the McGoverns, Icons, Philadelphia
Moores and the Cross family. though
none of these were able to boast OF two
such fighters as Richie and Pinkis
itcheII
Then there were the Attells-Abe
Monte and Caesar-the twin" Sullivans
Jack and Nike; the Brooks. Phil and
Nattv; Harry and Clarence Forbes, Mike
and Tommy Gibbons. Jack and Charley
White Willie and Charley Beecher and
Joe and Johnny Shugrue, not to mention
George Chip and his brother Joe.
Fighting brothers are plentiful enough
if one delves into the records, but the
case Of the Mitchells is a bit different
from the ordinary run for there Is little
to choose between them except Richie is
a legitimate lightweight, whereas Pinkie
is growing and Just about ready to
bound into the welterweight division,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
SPORT EDITORIAL
BY EDDIE ASH.


placed
if IN
popularity realizes uity of the
in
they twnbrother baseball umpireba
i
controlling the
o the
Of in
Will Of the
Of
is
time the
officials
to
Naturally o
of
to
menpe IN
of Of
followers independent
to enthusiastic
the displaying
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Cathedral Elects Mooney
and Ruckelshaus Captains

Mark Mooney has been elected to lead
this years Cathedral High School basket
ball team, and Johnnie Ruckelshaus has
been chosen to lead the 1921 Cathedral
football eleven. These selections were
made at joint meeting of the Cathedral
basket ball and football men yesterday
afternoon.
Mooney has been the stellar forward
of the Cathedral court team for the past
two years and his election to lead the
1920-21 quintette was unanimous. Ruckels-
haus played end on the 1920 football team
ard proved himself one Of the strongest
cogs in the combination.
The Blue and Gold basket outfit was
to meet the Indiana State School for the
Deaf on the Masonic Hall floor at
o'clock thi1 afternoon and they were de-
termined to wipe out the stain of Tues
days defeat by the Collegian team. The
team could not find the baskets in the
Tuesday contest, but a long drill yes
terday showed them bombarding in real
fashion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Football Awards for
De Pauw Men Friday

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 6.-Seven-
teen ID" sweaters and thirteen "R" jer-
seys will be awarded members of the
1920 De Pauw~ football squad here Fri
day night, between halves of the De
Pauw-Indiana Dental basketball game.
Guernsey Van Ripper, indianapolis, presi-
dent Of the De PAW Athletic Board, will
make the awards. A section in the CEN
ter Of the De PAW student bleachers
Will be reserved Friday night for the
football men.
Those who will receive the ID" sweat
ers are: Captain Ted Ogden, NJ. Men
denhal1, Fl. Galloway, II. Slutz, W. Welch,
v O'Neil, S Norris. E. Morgan, J.
Adams, b Mccain. E. Vandervoort, 81.
Schmidt, Fl. Yeager. P. Kepner, W. Krum-
heuer. J. ClaypOOl and D. HOgue student
athletic manager, whose sweater viii bear
the letter M"
r. jerseys win be awarded to W. Don
ner, f. Irwin, W Caldwell, NJ Powell, j.
Yandenbark, W. Simison, G. Lauer. T
Lilienthal. J. Cady H. Dick, G. Wachstet-
ter, L. Hirt and P. Bryan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
FANS CONVINCED LANDS is
MAN TO STRAIGHTEN GAME

For the present, the Judge has taken a
standpat attitude on his baseball job
and does not contemplate any move until
he has become more familiar with the
inner workings Of organized baseball.
am only mushroom growth" the
Judge said today in explaining why he
wanted to get well on his feet before
taking any steps.
ALWAYS ALERT
FOR INFORMATION.
The Judge is greeted every morning in
his reception room by many fans who
come to talk with him about baseball.
He receives them IN his chambers, but
his attitude Is best shown by the fact
that whenever a fan goes to ask about
baseball the interview ends by the Judge
questioning the visitor on what he knows
about baseball.
Lands is following closely the discus
s1ons among magnates regarding the
proposed working agreement of major
and minor leagues. The judge will get
his feet Wet in the baseball game when
baseball leaders meet here the latter part
OF this week and early next to take up
the problem, along with the new ma
tional contitution' Of baseball
The Judge is speeding up the cases on
his crowded court docket I'm order to
have time to attend the baseball meet
ings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Chicago Is Bidding for
Western Golf Tourney

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Westmoreland
Country Club. one Of the most pro-
gressive OF Chicago clubs. has fled its
application for the next western amateur
championship, which will be awarded at
the annual meeting at the Blackstone
Hotel Jan. 10.
Last year the clubs bidding were the
Memphis Country Club, Skokie Club Of
Chicago, and the Town and Country
Club OF st. Paul. Memphis drew the
tournament and so far the other clubs
have not made a bid for the 1921 cham
piOnship.
At the last annual meeting President
James f. Nugent OF the Trans Missis-
sippi Association extended an invitation
on behalf of Kansas City, so there may
be some opposition for WestmOreland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

strong personnel for officers OF the serv-
ice and to train talented athletes to go
out and take charge Of athletic activity
among the enlisted men. The first move
of this kind, It is said, brought Elmer
OHphant. Purdue star, TO the academy.
Last year French and the StOrck bro
Tiers were given appointments, according
to reports.
This year invitations were extended. 1t
is said, to Benny BOynton, the star
quarter back Of Williams College; 70 the
two Boston College stars, Urban, one OF
the best ends in the country and Fitz-
patrick. among the best kickers Of the
season: and Flowers, the star back OF
Georgia Tech.
This aroused the Ire of the Navy and
caused a divergence OF opinion. Part
of the Annapolis officers wanted TO
ignore the move of West Point and play
the Cadets despite the handicap. Some
wanted the same means OF recruiting
adopted at Annapolis and others favored
a break in all athletic relations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
BIG TRI-srATE Entry.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. G.-The an
nual tri-state bowling tournament, which
viii open in South Bend Saturday, will
be one Of the biggest events of it's kind
ever run OF in this section. 300 entries
having been made by individuals and
seventy three entries having been listed
Of fye-man teams. The most prominent
entry is that OF Jimmy Smith of Mil
waukee. claimant of the world champion
ship. Many Of the leading teams OF
Chicago, South Bend. Mishawaka, Ham
mOnd. Crown Point, Valparaiso, Michi-
gan City, Toledo, Ohio: Milwaukee, Wis. (;
Indianapolis, FIT Wayne and Gary viii
compete in the tournament