davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
Parnell- Eaton.

Miss Myrtice Parnell and Mr.. R.
A. Eaton, of Smrna, were married
thanksgiving, at the home of Rev.
/. NJ. Lacy. Miss Parnell was for
merly of this community, which made
heT wedding of much interest to us.
They have many friends who wish
lEen happy and prosperous life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
IIlIIliiIIIlllIiIIIiIlIE:IiilIIIIlslIIIllll,Il
Ke1neSaW Neza,s
llIllIliIIlllllllllllllllIllIlIIllIlllIillllIllI7
Fntertains Sunday School Cl.s.
MARY CONNER

Entertalns Sunday School Glass.
Mrs. w. 0. Roberts entertained her
Sunday school class DELIGHTFULLY."-
Thursday evening with a lovely par
ty. It was enjoyed by all present.
After many interesting games were
played, dainty refreshments were
served in the dining room.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
.Counfy school, Honor Roll
Yes, Indeed

she cares not whit for Madame
Grundy's
opinion, who displays her indies.
Wayside Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01

The Women's Bible Study Class
met at the home of Mrs. John SHELTON
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Baldwin spent
Thanksgiving in Atlanta.
Miss Essie Gatlin, of Atlanta, has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cat
lin.
Mr.. Roy Boring and family of At
lanta, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Boring
Mrs. Nell Mayfeld, of Atlanta. has
been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Benson.
Miss Flora and Verna Lester spent
the weekend with friends in Atlanta,
Miss Dorothy Shelton has returned
home, after a delightful visit to
friends in Atlanta. "
Misses Pauline and Elaine Cox
spent the weekend with relatives in
Atlanta. -
Mrs. Alice Shepard, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCleskev
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
G. Hill.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
Enjoyable Entertainment Given By
Miss Scroezs

Miss Scroggs.
The party given by Miss Margaret
Scroggs Wednesday evening was
greatly enjoyed by all present. Al
ter many games were enjoyed. lovely
refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses Flora and Verna
Lester, Miss Dorothy Shelton, Miss
Mary Lou Bozeman, Miss GLADYS
Hilderbrand, of Atlanta, Misses Lois
and Lorene Crowder, Miss Mary Lew
is Miss Mary Conner, Miss Florence
Allgood, of Marietta, Mr.. Horace
adams, Mr.. Charles Hill, Negsrs
Hugh and Hubert Scroggs.
Spend the Day Party By Miss
Jewel klilaerbrand.
Miss Jewel Hilderbrand entertain
ed a few friends Thanksgiving with >
"Spend-the-Day party" Those en-
joying Miss Hilderbrand's hospitality
were Misses Flora and Verna Lester
Miss Inez Kitchens, Miss Lee Gault
Messrs. Lawton, Harry and Robert
Bozeman, Dewey G.ault and Nathan
Hilderbrand.
The w. B. NJ. u. Thanks Contribu.
tars of Thanksgiving Box.
The w. B. NJ. U. wishes to thank
those who contributed so nicely to
the Thanksgiving box sent to the or
phans at Hapesville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01

East, West, Home is Best. See
THE Old Nest" Strand Theatre, Dec.
End Bird Admission 20 and 30 cents.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

Ala Axiom. the mystery man and
crystal gazer. viii appear az tn"
Blackstone theatcr all this week
This announcement was made by
6 T. Berksou. manager of the local
-heater. after he had received re-
quests from the hundreds Of patrons
~ She Blackstone theatar Owing
20 the fact that Ala Axiom was un-
able to answer many of the qucs-
tions. another special matinee for
women viii De- held Friday at -
o'clock The mys,erv man viii ap-
pear promptly ~ l. o'clock and
work until ] o'clock in an effort lo
answer the many who are eager 90
ask him questions
It perhaps has not occurred %
.anv that way. but James oliver
Curwood. the famous author. is
authority for tho statement that
where the climate is the very cold
est the human love becomes the
vcrs. warmes- i has long been a
common idea among people that the
warm wcathe~ Of the Latin coun-
tries is the most conducive 90 exces-
sive zeal in heart affairs and this
belief seemed destined 10 rersist IN
definitely until AIR. Curwood got
Iisy writing his intensely interes--
ing stories of love and adventure Of
the Far North Tie has been living
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

ZIP pretty close 90 the North Pole
and ln his mingling with the people
thereabOut he has CLEANED quite a
good deal Of knowledge relative tc
their inclinations in mating He an
nounces that ne sets forth his best
demonstration in proof OF his con-
-out.ons in mis- latest photoplay.
NomadS Of the North" which viii
Zoe presented at the Blackstone the
eater. There Is a case in fiction
whore all the rigors Of a decidedly
rigorous climate plus lot OF un-
settled uncivilized. open country
combine 90 substantially thWart
nost amy love affair without Vil
lainous man abetting I'm the least
But as Curwood mas built UP his
Story-and logically. they say
naught is powerful enough 10 dam
pen the ardor OF his far northern
hero and heroine towards each
other And they triumph. too. IL
stW remains probable. however.
that a vast majority Of all the pe0-
lie Will prefer 70 undergo their eN-
periences in conflict with Dan
Cupid near the Equator althGugn
seeing the privauons of love in B.
maze OF indescribable difficulties IS
genuine diversion Hence no
doubt "Nomads Of the North" viii
enjoy IFS fun share ~ popularity
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04
WILLIE. DON'T TREAT
CHARLES 50 ROUGH

Charlie Chaplin came on the SET
one day during his recent visit to
the GoIdwyn studios. while viii
Rogers was making some Of the
scenes OF An Unwilling Hero. and
interrupted Christmas timer
which was i'm progress by doing an
imitation Of the star. The assembled
audience was vastly entertained. but
tried 20 remain serene and attend
90 the director. But it was too much
for Rogers. He jumped up-just as
the turkey was brought on-aut
hastily staged an imUersonauon Of
Chaplin
Chaplin eyed Rogers feet disap-
prcvinglv That's not the way
stand" ne observed
you amt made a picture for SO
long nobody knows how YOU sand d"
Rogers came back
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04
CHURCH 4ND MOVIES
ALLIED = fNS ACTRESS
KItRr

II wonder ..l..s. persons who
are sincere among the Blue Law
advocates realize The power Of mo-
tion pictures for good o" asks irene
Rich the film star. "Of course.
there have been bad pictures. They
Will not oe made any more. And
there are some producers and stars
who never made one VIII Rogers
is am example His pictures have
sent audiences away better men and
women for having seen them.
Church persons-and am a
church member-sh should realize that
there is class of people who arc
uphfted by good pictures: a class
that the church could never reach.
Good pictures Ireach Go these per-
sons sermons htat are more effec-
tive than words from the pulpit.
Church and movie are kindred
forces for good When church peo-
pie and motion picture people real
ize that their Interests are allied
rather than opposed. and that each
is necessary To- the true Christian
purpose OF the other we will have
advanced another step from the
dark ages"
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

..t f..... .aH
.rel-nsnt d., tu story and $50 t
makes an exceptional hours enter
taiument The stately beauty. Betty
Blythe. IS perhaps the best known
oi the three stars in the cast.
Since the release of THE Truant
husband. SHE has been engaged iu
the name part OF the forthcomine
reproduction. THE queen of
sheha Mahlou Hamilton ana
Franceua Ellington also are fes-
tured
In The Outside Woman" the
uew Wanda HawIey picture which ia
coming 90 the IaSalle on Wednes-
day South Bend women VIII see IN E
most fascinating styles even SHOWN
on local screen. Penrhyn stan
laws the famous painter. designed
ai Miss Hawley's clothes and. as
"a great deal OF the farce is OF an
intimate nature some beautiful i'm
noVations in lingerie are displayed
as well as now gowns.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04
VIOLA DANA Is IN
FAVOR OF ALL The
FORMS OF SPORT
Popular Star Playing at Castle
Theater Is Athlete of
Movie World.

Miss Viola Dana. the winsome
and a b.t saucy little star of -Ciu-
derela's Twin" The current atrac-
tion at the Castle. is as healthy as
she is pretty. I'M flct her health is
Go great measure responsible fol
her beauty. She is active i'm aImos.
every sort OF sport tennis. baske,
ball. climbing. riding motoring
golting and particularly swimming
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

FTLLERS FOR MOVIE PAGE
Dwight Crittenden. of the cast o..
Gouvefneur Morris "A Tale Of Two
Worlds" was born i'm Oakland Calf
educated I'm England Germany and
New York City. He began his staGe
career with savage i'm light opera
and later with Ben Greet
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

Rupert Hughes Eminent Author.
always writes with n pen-not a
typewriter
Reginald Barker never uses a
mcgaphone for directing His voice
will dominate mob OF five hundred
people
May COLLINS i'm the second picture
she ever played i'm. has a feminine
lead The picture is Look Before
You Leap" a Goldwyn Offering.
Sidney Ainsworth and Lon Chanev
are two OF the worst villains-apd
most popular men ON the Goldwyn
lot
Nick Coglev the Golwyn character
PLAYER. assumes the role OF a negro
nanny with the same ease as that
OF au old negro Uncle" Ne or
she-it makes no difference to Nick.
AmbiseXtrous. as it were.
Maurice b. T.efty) Flynn. famous
Yale football star. did not have TO
fight his way into the movies. Res
Beach invited him TO play a parc
i'm "A Goldwyn picture. He has been
i'm stock since
Helene Chadwick was born i'm the
town Of Chadwick. y. " founded
by her great grandfather as a mill
town. Her great great grandfather
was Lord Chadwick i'm England
Tolpny Jones. the boy actor. is
known 20 all his friends as Edgar
He has played Booth Harrington s
characters for So long that hie redl
identity has become less real than
this reel identity if YOU can figure
that out
Edgar" I'm the Goodwin pictures.
wears his horn-rimmed spectacles
only ou the screen and they have
no lenses
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

Arthur Ziehm. who recently re
newed his contract of foreign sales
manager for Goldwyn. sailed for
Germany on March 10Th. to take
charge of the selling OF pictures i'm
All European countries.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04
Movie District Chatter
By the Observer

a depec,ed looking crowd of men
were found staIine around the en-
trance of the Blackstone theater.
shortly after noon Friday A. the
time rolled 10y the crowd increased
and became more and more surley.
Efforts Of the management Of the
theater TO quiet the mob were fuuIe
and as las resort The riot squad
from police headquarters was called.
a hurried investigation waa made by
the police to ascertain the origin of
the mob and 10 was found that Aha
Axiom the crystal gazer was hold
inc "a special performance for women
only No deaths were reported
However coming az such a late
hour. the close escape of having The
theater wrecked by am angry mob of
men was no shock to Gus Berkson.
manager of the dandy little theater.
The week engagement OF the crystal
aazer. Ala Axiom pronounced 10y
the majority Ella Ask eml was "a
week OF suspense for the manage
menL The forepdrt OF the week
Gus was seen 10 edge his way
through the throng that filled the
lobby and closely question one Of his
customers who was wearing "a rain
coat
is il raining" shouted the fran
tic manager
No" replied the customer but
why that question
"Oh. sighed the busy little man
ager. when / saw YOU wearing
raincoat was heart broke - !
thought the elements were against
me with such "a high priced act on
the bill"
Having made the customary num-
ber Of buying trips 10 Chicago during
the week. Lester llurwich. manager
of the ". J.. Douglas shoe store. Is
again ia she city.
r. MacCartan. manager of the
pieglv-W Wiggly stores. was seen 20
start down the street heavily armed
yith - basket of over-ripe eggs
When questioned as 90 his mission
Mac. replied. II ann I'm search OF
the printers that insist ON putting
the wrong prices i'm my advertising.
\ hurried role call of the printers
i'm the city was called and three were
found tc be missing.
After. attending big wedding in
Chicago. 81 Bray is able Go be on
the Job again at H. Greenbiatts big
fur store.
Matt Golden reports that he ls
.tin going full speed i'm the big T.
p A drive. It is understood that
several special committees are being
organized in order that Matt VIII
not be lonesome when the II. Z. a
drive is completed.
Red automobiles seem TO Ice very
much i'm vogue with the theater men
of The city. Herbert Wolff man
aeer OF the Auditorium theater. rs
appearing this spring i'm dashlns
Red Hudson. When placing ms
order for a spring car Frank Toepp'
ir OF the Blackstone theater'
choose red as the color But the
bovs had nothing on Ala Axiom as
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

William Russell the rugged and
romantic Fox star is scheduled TO
make his appearance Wednesday and
Thursday in his latest production.
The Challenge of the Law. a VI
Vid mr'odrama of the Canadian
Northwest. with smashing dramatic
situations ana "a love Story aS dainty
AS YOU ever encountered. The de-
vslopment of the plot aud the IN
cijents eliminating in a happy ter
mination OF the story are handled
most skillfully Included i'm the cast
are Helen Ferguson. who was last
seen i'm support OF George Walsh is
t-s leading lady James Farley. and
Arthur Morrison. Won BY a
Nose is funny Century comedy.
which have proven very popular
wherever shown and will be seen
here from time to- time. Fox News
completes the bin
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

when he arrived at The theater IL
was .u q red touring car.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

Matt Golden reports that he Is
.tiu going full speed i'm the big T.
% 4 drive. It is understood that
several special committees are peins
organized in order that Ma't VIII
not be lonesome when the " L. a
drive is completed.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-04

Having made the customary num-
ber Of buying trips 10 Chicago during
the week. Lester Hurwich. manager
Of the ". l.. Douglas shoe store Is
again in she city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-19
Doctrine Real Friendship
I BetWeen u. S. and England
Preached by Pres. Harding
Again Against
Must Be Unthinkabe President Harding-any Dis
tinguished Guests Attend Ceremony

ness of our participation on our ties
OF kinship, friendship and fellowship,
and appraising anew, the way the
world-God's good world-must share
the aspirations to realize the noblest
ideals for mankind there is a fresh
hungering for understanding. a new
call for cooperation, a clear convic-
ton of purposes and devOtiOnS and
loyaltieS not limited to SovereigptieS
nor national boundaries. AS the for
tunate, successful citizen is both in
spiration and example to the con1mun-
munity of his growth. so must the for
tunate and successful nations help the
world to the higher and nobler levels
of accomplishment. Here at York
town was sealed the charter or the
new and free America but in the char
ter was written the rational liberalism
Of the maturing eighteenth century
crying out from both continents.
Nations Must Cooperate.
"Shall mankind, then, go on yet for
generations, for centuries, knowing
but refusing to be guided by these
truths-not if conscience and reason
are properly asserted. I believe the
time is come when there must be
recognition of essential cooperation
among nations devoted. each of them
in its own peculiar national way, to
the common good, the progress, the
advance of all human kind. Let US
nope tnat we SLanQ at the dawn OF a
new day, in which nations shall be
stronger for contribution to the
worlds betterment. because each will
feel the assurance of common purpose
and united aspirations, and the Sc
curity of a common devotion to the
ends of peace and civilization.
"One need not picture a world SOW
ereignty, ruling over all the varying
races. traditions and national cultures,
because it will never be. This re-
public will never surrender so price
less a heritage, will never destroy the
soul which impelled our gratifying at
tainments. In the sober circumspec-
ton, retrospectiOn and introspection
of these crucial times, we do believe
there is sanity and urgent ne ed in
bringing the best thought of all great
peoples into understanding and coop
erative endeavor which shuns the al
liances in arms and strengthens the
concords of peace, so that each may
realize its rightful destiny and con-
tribute its utmost to human advance
ment and attending human happi-
17eSG''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-19

yorktown, Va, Oct. ia doctrine
of enduring friendship between the
United States and Great Britain was
pronounced by President Harding to-
day at a ceremony commemorating
the final surrender of the British eX
peditionary forces here to the revolu-
tionary army of Washington.
Surrounded by high officials of his
administration and standing within
sight of the spot where CORVALLIS laid
down his sword in 1881, the president
declared in deliberately chosen words
sentiment of peaceful relationship
between the two great English speak
ing nations for all time to come. That
either should ever again lift the sword
against the other, he said, must be
''unthinkable."
Four Cabinet Members Present.
'In the trusteeship of preserving
civilization" he continued, I'VE were
naturally arrayed together, and the
convictions of a civilization worthy of
that costly preservation will exalt
peace and warn against conflict for
all time to come" Four members of
the cabinet, including the secretary of
state, were in the company of officials
who heard the pronouncement- and
participated in the anniversary dem
onstration. Other distinguished guests
included prominent members of the
diplomatic corps at Washington.
In the course of his prepared ad-
dress, the president also took occ aston
to renew the nations pledge of par
ticipation in the broader affairs of
the world and declared his belief that
the time had come for Essential CO.
operation among nations generally for
the betterment of the world
we must not claim for the new
world" said Mr.. Harding. certainly
not for our colonies alone all the lib
PTaI Thought nf a and a half
ago There were liberal views and
attending sympathy in England and a
passionate devotion to more liberal
/ tendencies in France. The triumph of
freedom in the American colonies
greatly strengthened liberal views in
the world. Inevitably this liberal pub
lie opinion, deliberate and grown
dominant, brought Great Britain and
America to a policy of accomm odation
and pacific, adjustment for all our diff
ficulties. There has been honorable
and unbrolxen peace for more than a
century, we came to common sacrifice
and ensanguined association in the
World war, and a future breach of
our peaceful and friendly relations is
unthinkable- In the trusteeship OF
preserving civilization we were nat
urally arrayed together, and the con-
victions of a civilization worthy of that
/ costly preservation, will exalt peace
and warn against conflict for all time
/ to come.
Lesson Is the Same.
"Our thoughts have lately been
| concerned with those events which
made history on the scale of a world
/ rather than OF a continent. Yet the
| lesson is the same. It is the lesson OF
real inter-dependence among the ma
: tions which lead civilization.
In our great crisis, nearly a cen
i tury and a half ago. France came to
our aid and made our Independence
possible. In her supremely anxious
hour. we gladly went to her support
and did our part to secure her liberty
A grateful republic fulfilled an obli-
CATION which the passing generations
had not GuIled.
'Reflecting today on the inevitable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-19
POISON CANDY
Physicians Fight to Save Lives
of Seven Nurses.
Investigation Being Made to
Learn Who Sent 1t.

Chicago, Oct. 19-Physicians are
fighting today to save the lives of
seven nurses of the West End hospital
who were made critically i'll by eating
home made candy impregnated with
ceived by one of the young women
thru the mail.
Police and detectives, meanwhile,
are making a rigid investigation to
learn who sent the candy and what
the motive was.
Received by Student Nurse.
The candy was received by Miss
Helen Rosenfeld, a student nurse. 1t
was sent anonymously. Miss Rosen-
field herself partook of it and gave
some to Miss Theresa Ihfe, Miss Grace
Breakstone, Miss Alma Dornfeld, Miss
Helen Leslie, Miss Anna Rusle and
Miss Daisy Casey, who CHANGED to be
with her in the recreation room of the
hospital when thecandy was received.
Attending physicians said today the
stricken nurses have a chance of re-
covery. altho their condition is critical.
Analysis of the candy showed, ac-
cording to chemists. that the box con-
tanned enough of poison to have killed
scores Of persons.
Several Under Arrest.
Several men who are known to have
been acquaintances of Miss Rosenfeld
are under surveillance by the police.
Several have been questioned. Among
them are two brothers. Samuel and
Benjamin Zimmerman, brother rivals
for the affections of the nurse.
According to the story told by the
Zimmerman brothers and their sister,
Mrs. Clara Klaus, Miss Rosenfeld had
received the attentions of both of them
and each claimed her as his fiancee.
Neither would admit any knowledge of
the poisoned candy.
An attendant at the hospital who
reported a man had endeavored to
reach Miss Rosenfeld by telephone
Monday night and who declared he
believed he could name the man who
sent the candy, is to be questioned
His name was withheld.
The theory that a disgruntled pa
tient at the hospital may have sent
the deadly confection also is being in
vestigated. a note which accompanied
the box said: From a patient who
was an ardent admirer. This candy
was faithfully made"
Postal Inspectors Investigate.
Almost Immediately after eating the
candy, the young women became deS-
perate1y i'll. They fell to the floor and
Screamed in agony. Their screams
brought other employees of the hos
pitaIs and physicians Immediately re-
sorted to use of a stomach pump and
emetics.
Postal inspectors. have Joined with
the police in endeavoring to trace the
source of the candy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-19
new MINE HEADS ARRIVE
Bitner and Peck Take Charge at Pitts
burg Headquarters.

Pittsburg. Kan, Oct. 19.-Van A.
Bitner, personal representative OF
John G. Lewis, international president
Of the U. NJ. w. A. and George l..
Peck, provisional president OF district
IA, this morning took official charge
Of the headquarters of the district.
Hearl Maxwell, a Howat board nena-
Der. was the only Howat faction Off
cial in the office when Bitner and
Peck appeared. There was no show
Of opposition to Bitner and Peck.
At the offices Of the operators as-
sociation it was said that about the
same number of miners are at work
in the district as were working yester-
day. 1t was announced yesterday that
approximately 1000 were at work in
clUding those working in Missouri.
A mass meeting of miners has been
called for this afternoon at Liberal.
No. near where a shovel crew quit
work yesterday after visit by a num-
Der of miners from Minden.