davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

NEWTON. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives.
friends and neighbors for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
dear mother, ELLEN NEWTON. who died
November %. 1921 THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. We wish to thank our relatives
and friends, members of the First NJ. =.
Church and employees Of the West Gun Shop
for their sympathy and many beautiful
floral tributes at the death of dear
mother, LAURA n. WILLIAMS.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
FIGURES ON LYNcHING.
Association Says SO Have Been
Killed Since Bill Was introduced,

Since the introduction Of tie Dyer
anti-lynching bill in Congress there have
been tmrty-eight persons murdered by
mobs in the United States, of whom two
were burned. four bodies being publicly
burned after lynching. according to the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Color.d People. in an announce
ment made today.
The Dyer bill, according to the bulle-
tin, was favorably reported by the ju-
dietary on October 81. 1921, and since
then there have been seven lynchirgs,
one body being publicly burned in
Helena, Ark.
Georgia leads in the list Of lynchings
having ten, gays the bulletin. Missis-
sippi is second. with seven: South Caro-
lima, third, with five; Louisiana. fourth.
with four, and Arkansas and Texas,
fifth, with three each.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
GIVEN TERMINAL RIGHTS.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday authorized the New York
Central, the New York. Chicago and St.
Louis and the Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis railroads to acquire control of
the Cleveland Union Terminal Company
and to construct and operate a terminal
station for passenger trains in Cleve-
land. The commission had previously
refused such permission.
Installation and increase of terminal
facilities, it was held, will be necessary
to take care of traffic increases during
the next five years. Commissioner
Eastman dissented, estimating that the
terminal would cost SIS, ,000. 900.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
SILVER FOR GEssF0RD.
Police Department to Present Serv'
ice, Token Of Esteem.

AS an expression Of the high
esteem in which they hold their
former superintendent. Maj. Gessford
members of the police department
will present to him set Of silver
service at exercises in the board room
of the District building at o'clock
Wednesday, December IA. The gift
will consist Of 122 pieces of fiat
silver, with his initials engraved on
each piece.
The three Commissioners will at
tend the exercises, and Commissioner
Oyster, who supervises the police de-
partment, will make the presentation.
The presentation is being arranged
by committee composed of Inspector
F. E. Cross. Capt E. w. Brown, Lieut.
Nina C. Van Wrinkle, Lieut.. A. J.
Stoll, Sergt. J. M. Walsh, Detective
Sergt Patrick OBrien and DR..
Borden, police surgeon.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
VIENNA BARS COMMUNISTS.

VIENNA, December Twelve COM
munist leaders, including at least six
of thes slieutenants Of Bella Kun. the
former Hungarian communist leader,
who had taken refuge here. have been
ordered expelled as a result OF the
rioting of last Thursday. The police
claim to have established the connec-
tion Of Della Kun's adherents with
the trouble.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
CAPT. JAFFER RETIRED.

Capt. Joseph H. Jaffer, Dental Corps
has been placed on the retired list OF
the Army, on account of disability in
cident to the service.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Although the Harvard Law School
is not open to women, three woman
college graduates have persuaded
several of the Harvard professors to
give. them private instruction in the
same courses given in the law school.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Plush Goats at $39.75

Magnificent Coats of famous H. & H
"Silvoseal" Black Plush, with immense
coney' fur collar and cuffs and bell sleeves
Convertible belt.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Pure silk gloves, lined with
silk double fabric. double
warmth, double service. Black,
brown, gray. champagne and
white. All sizes. $1.50 to 32.25
gloves. subject to minute and
entirely harmless irregularities.
A glove opportunity for prompt
action!
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Plush Goats at SIS

40-inch Coats of Salts Black Plusf
silk lined. Bell sleeves. Immense. fluff
collar and deep cuffs of moufflon. Has tn
appearance of the most expensive coats.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Big, warm. serviceable: all
wool mackinaws, in handsome
blanket plaids. Yoke back,
slot pleat. two muff pockets
and two-f1ap patch pockets.
Convertible collar. Sizes g. to
Is.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

$40 tapestry portieres,
of a quality and slightly
appearance to make them
acceptable in any home
specially priced for thrifty
shoppers. Regular size.
Deep fringe top and bot
tom. Handsome patterns.
in green, brown, blue and
old rose.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS of a
quality to please any man. Troy
tailored which means excep-
tional workmanship and proper
proportions. Fast-color q az
patterns. 4lsIO
SATIN STRIPE ADRAS
SHIRTS, famous Imperial brand"'
tailored in Troy. New York. Men
will like the all-around excel
lence of material, workmanship
and finish. eautiful de- C. ~
SILK SHIRTS of superb quality.
White and stripes in silk broad
cloth and silk jersey. They make
gifts . OF the finest sort A.o5
STIFF-CUFF SHIRTS of fine
count percale In a wealth tof at
tractive stripes. Made up for
comfortable fit and goodTf 10
wear. Special ......... &|>S/
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

ALLISON ST. Mr.. ITTH. 8 RMS. D
h.w.h.. elec. lts.. Sis, 500. SHANNON
LUCHs. 7l3 I4th At. NV. n. 2s45.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
EsraSes.

REAR l52 l1TH ST. n. Z. a cars). SO.
JOHN Y. D0NoHoE & SONS. 314 Pa.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

REAR l47 y. CAR. AVE s. E. $500
JOHN y. DoNOHoE & SONS, al4 Pa
ave.
REAR 3I8 1lTH STREET s. +. 500
JOHN +. .DoNoHOE SONS. 3l4 Pa.
ave.
kEAk lll7 :. CAR. AVE. s. Z. 500
JOHN +. DoNoH0E 4 SONS, 3l4 Pa
ave. Sc.
REAn ri STREET \. z. $1,000.
JOHN +. DONoHoE & SONS. 3l4 Pa.
ave.
JOHN r. DONOHoE 4 SONS, 3l4 Pa.
ave So.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

P. F. CARLEY
Light groceries, 3 rms 4 store. ne.
sec: 2-yr. lease; rent, s35; price. 81. 800.
Grocery. rooms. Sd st. sw.;
rent, SIS; price, $500; good location.
26-room hotel cafeteria on first floor.
A money maker and good location; D.
year ease.
Dry cleaning; good stand. reasonable
rent. lease. Price. 5000; NV. section.
Confectionery. One of best locations
in city, on corner in NV section. s., 500.
Low rent; lease.
Broom rooming house near y. J. ave.
NV. Price, $3.50; rent, S35.
Tail0ring and cleaning shop on 11th st.
NV; good business; rent, 5000.
14-room rooming house near Pension
Park: a good bargain for 81 900. See
this and you will buy it.
Paint. oil and glass on Pa. ave. NV;
low rent: little expense TO operate.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Bigbtwood.

18th ST. Mr.. COLO. AVE, 2 story brick:
iO =. b., am =. 2-car gar. S36. 500
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

JEFFERSON nr. llth: Q r. q b.; ami
S.75n VIM. s. Phillips. 1909 n. 7. av,
NV. Main Qs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

oyster House; Pa. ave; rms; rent $50:
price 81, 100. P. y. Carlsy. 6l7 e st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Shoe Rep: U IT NV: si2o; ca be rented By
week; price $1,000. p. +. Cariey. GIT =
ST. NV. Franklin 6l53
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

srH ST. Mr.. JEFFERSON 81. y. ".
Or & b.; emi-detached. Price. s.. 800
II. L. RUST. 9l2 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

GALLATIN ST. M. I4TH. . rms. o.:
lEe. lot. sl5.OOO; 5000 cash. Terms
G. S. BENNETT. 500 Cont. IT. Bldg. n
659i
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

LoNGFELLOw ST. NR. 18TH ST.
rms. q b.. frame 4 stn. dwE. Sl6.00
llSrTy Tsrdman, 1890 st nv NJ ilpo
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Mr.. l4rH q L0NGFELLow. y. ". st
b.; porches; leased to Aug. 500 no.
SIC. 500; terms. y. Z. Ryon Co., Ice
lf2S r =
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14
TRI- COuNTY SINGERS
TO MEET JULY e
Douglas, Cobb and Paulding Sin
gers Will Hold Union Meet
at Powder Springs.

The annual Union Singing Conven-
ton of Cobb, Douglas and Paulding
counties will be held at Powder
Springs in the Baptist church Satur-
day, July %, at 9 o'clock.
All good singers, as well as those
who like good singing, are pvited
to be present at the opening hour and
to bring their song hooks.
1t is stated that some Of the best
Singers in the state, and all the best
singers in the three counties, will be
present. SO. that all attending vii!
be assured of a regular song feast of
the best singing that this section of
the country can afford.
The people from all the counties
participating, as well as those from
adjoining counties are urged to nc
present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14
SUPERIOR COURT
CONVENES MONDAY
Full Civil Docket for Opening
Week-No Unusual Criminal
Gases Scheduled

The regular July term Of the Cobb
county Superior Court convenes Mon
day, July IS, with Judge Blair of
the Blue Ridge Circuit, presiding.
The entire opening week will be de:
voted to the civil docket. No unus-
ual cases are scheduled to come IN,
but the docket is heavy and will, there
lore require an entire week Of grind
ing to finish it up.
From a standpoint of the uGusual
the criminal docket, which comes up
the following week, is said to be on
an even plane with the civil docket
Everything of a criminal nature is
expected to be cleared up on schedul-
cd time and early adjournment the
second week is hoped for.
The meeting of the grand jury is
expected to result in some timely and
valuable recommendations and IS be-
ing looked forward to with interest
on me part of many.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Big help TO FARMERS
Enabled Southwest Georgia Melon
Growers to Realize Average
$4,000 Per Acre.


Of much interest to the farmers
thruout the state and those of Cobb
county in particular as to the almost
incalculable value of cooperative
marketing is the showing made by
the Southwest Georgia Melon Grow
ers Association during the first year.
of its existence Up to July 1. tn
association had handled 800 cars Of
melons, with average returns to the
growers of $4,000 per car, w. total
of $320O00 from the 500 cars grown
on $500 acres of land This makes an
average of $4,000 realized from each
acre Of land planted in melons, made
possible only thru the best markets
being kept in touch with the medium
of the association
Other reports from South Georgia
are to the effect that UP to July g..
fully eighty per cent of the melons of
that section had been marketed, thus
leaving practically clear field in the
markets Of this section to local farm
ers bv the time the melons are on here
in full swing
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14
.FETED IN HONOR
Of SENATOR CLAY
Barbecue is Enjoyed by Hardwick
State Senators and Hundreds
of Marietta People.
GOLF CLUB SCENE BARBECUE
Hon. Lindley w. Camp is Master of
CONGRATULATIONS Made by
Governor and Senators

Governor Thomas w. Hardwick,
President Herbert Clay, of the state
senate, and all members Of the Geor-
gia Senate are the distinguished
guests Of citizens of Marietta today
and are enjoying a Cobb county bar
becue, which means that they are be-
ing dined in the most palatable way
known to the long established science
of cooking.
The barbecue and entertainment
is being given the governor and mem
bers OF the senate by Marietta citi-
zens went to Atlanta this morning
low citizen, the Hon. Herbert Clay,
who was chosen head Of the Georgia
Senate unanimously by his fellow
members. This is an honor bestowed
upon any city and county but seldom
and the local friends and hackers of
Senator Clay feel that the least ap-
probation ;hey can bestow IN return
is the best / the way of entertain
ment that they are capable of Civ
ing. Hence the barbecue, which for
Georgia has long been the pinnacle OF
entertaining possibilities.
A large number Of Marietta citir
zens went to Atlanta tbs morning
in automobiles to bring the guests to
the city. They left Atlanta at the ad-
iournment Of the Senate at l o'clock
and reached Marietta about 2 oclocks
The Governor and members of the
Senate were taken Immediately to
the Marietta Golf Club ground where
an informal reception was given
them. Every possible thing was done
to make the visitors feel perfectly
at home-but then, we would like to
know where Georgia legislators could
possibly not feel at home within the
confines of their native state,
At the Golf Club the visitors were
met by several hundred Marietta peo-
pie who had assembled to make the
occasion all sthe more delightful for
those being entertained.
At 8 o'clock, as per the scheduled
time, the sound of "to the feast"
went forth and the governor, senators
and some four hundred Mariettans
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14

began to do the excellently prepared
meats and other edibles, full justice.
Solicitor General of the Blue Ridge
Circuit, Hon. Lindley w. Camp was
main thing he required of them was
master of the ceremonies.
Very happily for those present the
that every one should eat to thier
stomachs' fullest content without
much disturbance or bother. Eat and
chat, or "eat, drink and be merry"
was the rule at the time of eating
and every one lived up to the rule
to 100 per cent perfection.
Of course there was the speaking
following the eating. And inasmuch
as oratory was heard every day in the
senate hall by the visitors and the
object Of the occasion was entertain
ment, this part of the program was
not very long drawn out affair. The
principal speakers-in fact the only
scheduled ones were Governor
Hardwick and Senator Clay. Their
address were short and Of nature
that was both highly entertaining
and instructive and both speakers
were frequently interrupted with ap-
plause. Following these several short
extemporaneous talks were made by
different members Of the senate.
The program ended late in the af-
ternoon with the visitors being shown
the different places of interest thru
out Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14
LOCAL MAN MAY GET
THEODORE VAIL MEDAL.
M A. Aycock Recommended Ac-
count Bravery During Death
of Teddy Kile.

Much interest is attached to the
statement of Mr. R. NJ Wade popular
manager of the Southern Bell TeIe-
phone Company of this city to the
effect that Mr. Mr. A Aycock lineman
for his company and well known
Marietta citizen, has been recommen
ded for the Theodore N Vail medal
awarded only for conspicuous and
noteworthy service performed by en-
ployees Of the Bell Telephone Comp
any. The recommendation is made i'm
accordance with the bravery perform
ed by Mr. Aycock in connection with
with the recent death of Teddy Kile-
by live wire while in the perform
ance Of duty
1t is stated that when Mr.. Aycocll
saw the body of young Kile, near
whom he was working. hanging from
the wire, he rushed up the pole to
rescue him and was severely shocked
When he came in contact with the cleo
trocuted body The shock knocked
him to the ground and he received
several bruises as the result of the
fall But disregardMg self he i'm
mediately made another trip up the
pole at the risk of greater injury than
before, this time succeeding in bring
ing down the body
The Vail medal is awarded to but
very few each year, only six IN the
entire South receiving the medal dur
ing the past year, according to the
current issue of the Southern Tele~
phone News The acts of bravery of
those who received the medal in the
South during the past years is re
lated as follows:
Two operators, Miss Golden GLADYS
Green and Miss Lucy Mooney of the
Southern Bell Companys Jasper. Ala
office, were awarded the Vail medal
and citation for devoted and hero
&c service to the public in the face of
great danger while on duty as teIe
phone operators"
These young ladies were on duty
IN the early morning hours last De-
eenlber when the town of Jasper was
swept by disastrous fire They rem
dered conspicuous service by arousing
the community and sending calls for
assistance. They remained at work
until forced by the firemen to leave
the burning building
Cornelius Howard Dillingham;. man
ager of the Southern Bell Company at
Lake City Fla. was awarded a medal
and citation "for a courageous at
tempt to save the life of a fellow
employee at the risk of his own life"
Ernest Galloway. toll section line
man, and Thomas Clark. toll section
lineman's helper, of the Cumberland
Company, were awarded medals and
citations "for unusual devotion to
duty in restoring long distance SER
vice in the State of Tennessee by ov
grooming many obstacles and hard
ships
Benjamin Franklin McMahan in
spector repairman of the Cumberland
Company, Winchester, Ky, is award
ed medal "for saving the life of a
fellow worker through prompt and
efficient action"
The Theodore N. Vail memorial
fund, which supplies the medals and
other awards for conspicuous and
noteworthy public service by Bell Tel
ephone employees, was established to
commemorate and perpetuate the
ideals of public service as exempIifed
by the life of the late Theodore N
Vail in directing the affairs of the
Bell System.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14
THIRD PRIZE ESSAY
PRINTED this WEEK
Written by Miss Allgood-one of
Marietta Girls Winning Good
Roads Essay Contest

The essay winning third prize in the
government good roads contest for
the boys and girls of Georgia. writ
ten by Miss Carrie Lou Allgood, of
this city, appears in full below in &C
cordance with our announcement in
last weeks issue of the Journal
The essay taking first prize. written
by Miss Adele Moss, also of Mari
eta, was printed in the Journal of
July 18th. Both essays would have
been published in the same issue but
for lack of space
In winning third prize Miss All
good has the choice Of ten dollars
worth of books selected from the
Southern Book Concern, of Atlanta.
AS the contest is a national af
fair, being held separately in each
state. with only the four winning es
says in each state going forward to
compete in the national contest the
essays of Misses Moss and Allgood
will be entered in the national contest
with a strong possibility of coming
out as the winners. Those directing
the contest in this state are profuse
in their praises of the essays and ex
press the opinion that the essays of
the two Marietta girls, along with
the two other winners, of Atlanta
stand an excellent chance of being
pronounced the best written in Amer
lea
Miss Allgood's third prize winning
essay is as follc
Third Prize, T <.arrie Lou Allgood.
The life of the mighty oak depends
upon the work of its roots; the life
of human being upon the systemat
ic circulation of blood In just as vi
tai a degree the prosperity of a ma
ton depends upon its system of good
roads.
The coming of the motor car has
opened new fields for Improvement
giving a glimpse of the value of high
way transportation. shown the abso-
Lutte necessity of good, permanent
roads.
Highway transportation is reduc
ing the cost of living By the aid of
motor transferrence the flow of raw
materials from forest and mine has
been increased Trucks bring increas-
ed supplies of livestock to market.
Dairymen find their greatest co-wOrk
er in the modern truck 1t enables
him to make quick and economical
delivery which means profit for him
and better service for the consumer.
Modern transportation is para
mount in the preservation and in
crease of perishable foodstuffs Ru
raj expresses gather the gleanings
from small farms and together with
larger yields they reach the market
fresh and edible. Efficient transpor-
tation eliminates time. labor and
waste, and encourage production
Quantity and quality of products
from forest, mine and farm are in
creased and since quantity is one
of the largest factors in determin
ing price, an increase of products
is followed by a decrease of prices.
Progressive industry demands high
wayway transportation Railroad fac
ilities have proved to be inadequate.
Trucks have rushed to the rescue. and
now are reducing stagnation of man
ufactured goods and relieving the
congestion of railroad freight New
factories are being established while
farmers, equipped with modern nipple
ments and methods, are furnishing
raw materials for them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14
NOTICE.

On account of the Shriner's parade
and band concert on next Wednesday
July 10th, no hitching will be allowed
on the square on that date, and nc
automobiles allowed to park against
the park fence. All automobiles must
De parked around the square in front
of stores.
JIM R. BRUMBY, Mayor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14

Continued on page 10.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14

Mrs. George Owen entertained st.
James Guild, of st. James Episcopal
church, Monday afternoon, at her
home on Kennesaw Avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tumlin and
Miss Mozelle Tumlin visited relatives
at Tallapoosa Monday and Tuesday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21

1hc fashion makcr. are telling
lot ahont tlic waist line huf b.
IS ihc waste Tine chat worries most
al ma
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
MINERAL BATHS

70 hus hc0H noted che prcscui
winter lhai % larger number at
tourists than ever before hos hceu
n thv cill upon The sole aluac
ton 40 iho mineral water irom
thc ucll boz NHpsiau park Ciii.
tcus are apt 90 NEGLECT this M.
smelling Wator hu those who
CONNIE considerable distances to he
able to drink ii nercr tho winter
has grcni curative powers
This iucrc8sc On The use cot AZ.
lc.mu park water make, the sug
gcstIon of THE bcuovdc, com,
spmdonl m fhc Crllcr parlicu
arly timely OF Mr MORRIS Is
nrcrt lud ihero IS GOA even bet
Iur WaiyI a irV hUndrcd leot fur
ther DOWN ihW Doc supply Boz u.o.
ihe rruicD oi hain HOUSE u
sprue house eppthr worth cou
sidefailUH Years uno lh,fc Wa.
Noih house h.. applied hy
Nafe fnm AHcsiau pus hui thc
ualtI cite oW tug mpes and thr
Uafh house fo.l INTO Udsusc M
Norris explains hou water ihaf
i'l oHrF0dU iroH may ho handled
iU ecmont'mcl pipes which wouid
stand for % generation. so She old
foun'c oi handling fhc water is
hardly worth consideration Whom
o. nyN BATH house G, suggested
As long as Corpus Christi ha.
., sea beach Chat VIII hc me great
attraction of The summcr tourist.
mti There is the vintcr tourist and
fho hoalth seeker io hc considered
the ycar around For them thc
IMMORAL bath, urr bigger than thr
beach They might get sea water
elsewhere mt not 'ibe mineral
we'll That gives them what ihcy
require
u would hr comparatively
,maIl matter m thc wHv coli as
prnsc tn iriIi such vr'l as No.
Norris suggests and io huild 90
complete and modcnh equipped
bath house When ihc ciiy a.,
pWuds uudc 'hc Influence nf lir
dccpvator port ihc bath house
should hg easy ol mainmou
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
In - RAcKNa

WITH KATY BACKING
% may have been the truth ihaf
WAS expressed iu ihe olI adugc
fhe M ihnes COM, io hm who
Naiis hW it .s ihc opposite oi thc
fufh io0aH 80 better example
81 tho ntN rule may hc found
ihau 2, written m lh, persistent
chFt tn mahD Corpus Christi IA
gvai docpn sipr noff
if % maucr ol mly fcw
MONTH snra ihp hope, and plans
oi Those uh1 have had vision. and
tAD hra.n fo hack thc vision.
maae Visible start 300 thc natter
of pwulne ihc creation oi ihc
pnri Th,. 4amo mcn bad hnru
,ttgunr md studying o,cr the
grcsi Project lor ycnr hW thc
tmt wiUn advance might hc uh
tanned uad been delayed Condl
tio0 had nU hccu vine lor effect
i've wOrk Then camc ihc moment
whca ihe prolcci might hc ap
p'"sr''.N WV" p'''",' 4 "' N''
cess mere "'I' N".'l,'' ''"
P,''n'lsi' 'P.'ns, NN' 'N' i.,'
VINO ne'onl'''Ni, '"'hes ~" ~
"ppvf ni'y on" '"il'Su ln' "'ai
enl l' ,le ''Iiy '''Nu WY ~, '"''''
Ssv a" h"p' 81 '.'''l ''''''
" 'h' p''''''''''''f '' ''''''ss "
yo'lN '',. "''" ",'
49, y, ~. .......,..',. ~.