davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
BETHANY COLLEGE
STAR WITH BAUERS
1andolpn Of Bsthany College Who Has
Been C1outtng Hard VIII Appear
With BAuarS.

Moro thar ordinsry interest IS unni-
tested in the signing BY the Bauers OF
Bethany colleges pitching &c" and
Babe Ruth Harry Randolph. Who vii.
appear In the game next Sunday against
the cracks Ambrtdge nine AZ League
park. Randolph has featured IN prAc-
StcAlS every game played b. Bethany
IN her night for the state champtonSh. 2
and hts hitting OF circuit drives coupled
With his mastertul pitching attracted
the attention Of Billy" Doyle. scout for
Detroit. and othsrs. He. will positively
wear 4 Raners UNIFORM next Sunday.
Amhrt6ge IS possibly on par with
the best club the Bauers have booked
this year. Paddy Carr Will bring his
regular lineup and will likely use
"Lafty- Hughes the pitching star.
AGAINST the locals. He also has JAnts"n.
Young and FISHERMAN 60 rely upon and
hopes to pull through on top In the
can,ous Swetonir brothers. valley fans
will see two stars they hav. read a
lot about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
West Virginia Eagles
Among the Competitors

SpecIa. Dispatch to The lntelsiSencrr
Steubenvilie, Ohio. June i. JACK
Stochr. chairman OF tbs Eagles conVen-
ton committee returned today from
'rt,, to CnarieSto Huntington. Wheel
lrg AMI other West Virginia lodges
which he announces VIII BE- largely rep
resented at the r. o. T. state conVen-
ton t. be held here the week OF juno
T. West Virginia degree teams are
expected to make a strong bid for prizes
agYregacius $500 which are offered IN
contests b"twreu West Virginia. Penn
Sylyania and state lodges other than
Ohio.
The convention which Is expected TO
brins more han 1000 delegates from all
sections OF the state between $4,000 and
$4,000 visitors will open Sunday win
state memorial exercises
on Monday following a brief opening
session. the convention will adjourn to
the court house whcrr the oniCia! ad-
dress Of welcome Will bf druFere" u!
CIV Solicitor Ralph I"vln&nn. personal
representative Of Mayor f>iGUk FeiSt. The
solicitor will hand over the keys OF the
CITY to the convention committee. spec
Ial trains have been arranged Tor 10
bring delegations from various ONO cit
les and most of these are expected 10
arrive SUNDAY and Monday. AccoInno
Ia,,ops Cor more than 1000 persons Eho
will attend the convention. have been
made in local hotels r"oninr houses
and private residences OF tn" city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
DENP SEY KEEN
To GET \ LINE
ON CARPENTER

Atlantic C!ty. y = .iIr' I",'
p.nrSa, disc:Ay,.! rs ,u-.",';, ."r -
frs. ,.rr,. .n-Ga, to fra"c ihr rrht:rS
style Of Georges Carpt2"cr nl~ ";p''
r"n, IN 80 world h"a.E w"Ir": cham
n:"r<h.n ,,,r'r,' =. Jersey ittN ~"
I,nmrs-, sought THIS FRS, hari p
formation frrm =, No." ~iAi'"r '"''' ~r"nH'
-. and 40 ~" :r.rrd, ~ho nd i""'
arrived from weeks stay n N" rr"T.''-
noNe-'s r.,rur rho h"av! weigh. ,NIn'-
rlon wanted to &nnw II carpenter
rouSh; from a CROUCH; or M rom :
send p: - position and n" position
from which ne started The dangerous
r!cAt hand pgnch
when told that Carpenter fought
from - ~iaiHu .uG position. rather 'h;'A
crouch. Dempsey sa:d
Is NJ hard TO hli" K "a hit him. 7
car lick h:nl.
INcup~v, vs. told that Carpenter "a :
A sharp. accurate hitter and WIS l.ani"
10 whip arHtodH n" rcUlt reach with
the first punch.
The hampton. after ;alnN.nE i"r 4
>",".,d. r"r,art ed THAI he had plenty ~
SPEED himself and was hitting win
srra'~- :rrC- :han ever
DcmpS.ys worAou; n his indoor arena
this afternoon WAS different from YES
terday. although he fought re N"'\F
sanding from a crouch instead ~ I
s,andin: POSITION dempsey worked at
top speed .or ,h:rty-tlv~ minutes druh-
being the punching bag tor :or- rounds
the heavy ha= Cor t"ur and TWO ~
shadow hnN:nS.
Tho pA.n 70 have Dempsey r">Im"
boxing n saturday waS s~!trAeG 20
ntxht: the champion may not PVT ~"
gloves on until sandal. The cut over
his left eve Is hsa.ins rapidly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
UNCLE SAM WILL PULL DOWN S161,27O OF
DEMPSEYS S3OO,OOO PURSE OPPONENT
WILL HAND over S93,334 IN INCOME TAX

New Y"-k. JuH" a.--ln"ir S.Im n"vH-
dr"v or :, h"\lnE c'"vc N hts life. hu;
he'll make NOR" money than Jack l'"m"-
icy. ,i."ri.rS ''ari';ii;"- "r r"N Ei"Nt-d.
N July :
Figures whrr VII douh,',H. bring
-,".pi,SS nights TO DHnp$ey'S 'r:,ra:"r.
Jack Kea-ns. and Gus" t~an"";* i'"~-
camps. manager NJ Garr"nit'r. niece
>r":~y than 4 new Spap'r pho. oSFaph"r.
we're quoted to-'!ay by ;n;"0nnl tstv"3u~
u.t!C.a.S.
p,n,pscv's income 'aN 'nr $500 hho.
approximately what ne VII rA'"'rc fHr
the battle. Will amount 10 flE'.@'" Ar
rertie-'S ;o,,. whcn "N-mp:i"2s r. hS
wife and child are Suhtrnct'h. WY ."'''
a modes, $685..
T'hac makes the ~N"rc on the diriS"h
OF tho purpose read
United Statr> government. F"5iSof
boxers Sc4j.S3G. interesting news 20 Mt.
Ayera-, American citizen. who. Accord
tac 20 the revenue officials. pays d tax
IN an Lnnlu.. !a,oInc between $4,000 and
Sc. NDo.
The marked ditfcrcrc. between tho
taxes OF the boxers Is du" I" n" -u-taT
on the difference between &S"","no AMI
SCOT. noO. Dempsey. however Possesses
An advantage IN that he vii have an
entire year in which |" pay. in quarterly
AZ. ,.rrcn:A. :hc -; payment da"
March Is. 1922. Carpenter. r"f"T" n"
sails. mas; pay cv"-y dollar. tn" part
.nr promises to 70" sad. fraacia!l E.
uhen me FrenchnIn and his manager
lad goodbye 70 the Goddess Of Liberty.
I;oyernmcnt profits on the bout also
include he zen per cent amusement taH
exacted ey federal authorities. whirh
Will amount 10 approximately Eloo.'eo.
The state Of New Jersey vii exact I
,.t,n sum.
Promoter Tex Richard. whose profits
may be 100000. viii he taxed an
amount which Will bang the total GOV
.rnmanr revenue from the encounter 70
considerably more than "af million
dollars. the richest sporting plum IN
HISTORY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Miss SulIvan's talk proved one Of the
most entertaining and instructive II
had ever been the pleasure OF the
Moundsvine organization to hear: At
The conclusion OF the evening refresh
ments were served.
Miss sullivan. who is superintendent
OF girls school in the Himaays
mountains in India. and has oeen al
that post OF duty for the past twenty
years. Is the guest OF her cousin H.N
JriI,,,r, Hrther. in Moundsville. For
,b;r,v.tvo years she has been In the
r,'i.e;or fc,I in India She was born
si nay,on, Ohio. ard at present Is on
q y.ar.s furlough, or rest and VIII
r:,d The entire time In the States.
Mis- sullivan is cousin Of Mrs. Frank
GRAY, Of Moundsville. and MIS- n. D. y:
Archer. Of Wheeling. both danSntsss "i
Mrs. Mathrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

girl looks forward To marriage
sn4 then she looks backward to single
mess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
CORNERSTONE lAIING

Hr,i'.y. W Va. June q IN" corn"c-
S;un. rt the n"w lodge building Of -"
Mountain lndrr NJ. III, Knights :
i','hsr& Al pak i'm. in Fryettc county.
MI J." lad Sunday. June ~. and re
Grand lrGc" -! ia" order IN west W.
r.ni., VII or!lriatc. II Is expected th"t
~ rlanr as 1n.uhn pcoIl" VIII =" prs
,ut L.. 7. Enrland. E-and cha noel! VI.
WHO ~ attorney general cf West Fir-
.inia: Sam +. Montgomery. grand
keeper It ~" records and seals Ar'
was a ctndICiaiC f"r III" Ecpuhii an
ror1,"at.ou for governor n n" I9""
I rc'In'. and former tnHCrc%"mhn " VI.
,",'y "i raIr'nnn;. nnrth"r grand iod ;e
officer, VIII l." anon; tho Speakers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Miss Graham Honored
AT Smith College

S,rn = Graham ~ WhetlinG. va. Il
un;I;lAr nl".nir- Of h,r class =; Smith
cn.l";:c. Nor!hhamYton, Mass She vs.
chosen ms n Stl;E"r' adviser :" ~"
freshmen and vas erected - m"nl''r-
ship ~ tho PnlIiy "iuh which IS 10
voted To- the study OF current topics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
ELM GROVE GREYS
ARE AFTER GAMES

Tns farn Grove Grey. one a.: IN"
f1s..%t Dut-th"-fTkn teams, - without
ra.,, e. COR Iua" - and rs. The 'Sr"ys
~ Il y" &C. hear from Son" good team
rr1' ..a'~ =, real outt'" "n the above
~, - ....,. N."lld y. 50 Ike ;" arrange
r.:r..>, r"r jay Managers OF teams
N:.E,n: % ;arHlr he Hr-yS can make
:: ..,,...., ~.nIs b. calling t..r, GroT" - J
hr, =, ,.... even and nine O'Clock m the
s.yp;.,. nd asE.n" Tor \ l. E"y "r
), ,.r,r- En-, ,;-u.. "1--I = NJ EpvI
- not A. y J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
BR|T|SHER IS
KNOCKED OUT.

Jersey city. ~. j.. June Johnny
Bun. American aywetght champion
knocked out Harry NanSsil o. Eng
In the third round or scheduled 'welEs
round bout here tonight. ManS"n was
knocked down four times IN the first
round. five times N the second and t'n-
ally downed for the count with tn. first
punch in the third round. Bun weighed
lis and ManSell llsn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-29
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 3-supreme Court of United States
held that labor unions or their members
are accountable to the antitrust laws
where they depart from their normal
and legitimate objects and engage in an
actual combination or conspiracy in re-
straint of trade"
Jan. Irrational conference of state
manufacturers associations pledged sup
port for open shop movement.
Jan. 31-Railway executives asked that
national working agreements" be abro-
gated, and railroad brotherhoods ap-
pealed to President Wilson to prevent
Feb. 6-President Wilson declined to In
terfere in railway wage controversy.
March S-Wage decreases of 12l to is
per cent, affecting over 100000 employees
of packing industry in all parts OF the
United States. announced.
March Representatives of packing in
dustry and its employees reached agree
| ment at Washington and prevented
threatened strike.
March 3l-Coal miners OF Great Britain
went on strike and state of emergency
was proclaimed by the king.
April 15-Railway labor board ordered
national working agreements terminated
on July l.
May MAY day strikes and lockouts
involved the building trades of Chicago,
job printers of the country. marine work
ers of Atlantic coast and livestock han
dlers of Chicago.
| May 3-United States Steel corporation
announced wage cut of 20 per cent for
day labor and reduction of other wages
and salaries.
May 5-strike Of Chicago stock handlers
| and job printers ended.
| May 30-Union bakers of Chicago struck.
| May 3l-Ralway labor board announced
wage reduction averaging IL per cent.
| June l0--Lockout of Chicago building in
dustries ended. Judge Lands chosen ar
| bitter of wage scale.
June 2s-Railway shopmen voted to re-
| ject wage reduction.
June 2S-British coal miners strike set
| tied.
| Railway labor board abolished time
| and-a-half pay for overtime work, but
! extended other national agreements in
| definitely.
July 12-Rail labor board ordered wages
| of railway express employees reduced
| SIX cents an hour on August 4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-29
:, Sept: 2s--Lloyd George again invited
Sim FEN to Conference in London on

Sim Fem to conferences in London on
| Oct. H.
Oct spanish troops killed thousand
rebellious Moors in battle.
| oct. 10-Central American Union, COM
prising Salvador. Honduras and Mica
ragua, established
oct. ll-British-Irish conference opened
Oct l9--Portuguese ministry overthrown
ny military coup and several. cabinet
ihempers killed. New ministry formed
by Manuel Coelho
mltted economic defeat of communism.
Ex-Emperor Charles and his wife went
10 hungary by airplane and Charles was
proeialmed King Little entente began
prSeparations to attack
OCT AIRegent Horthy's army defeated
the Carlsts near Budapest. Charles,
t Aila, Count Andrassy and other leaders
Oct. &.Dr. ,wirth formed new minis
try for Germany.
Oct. 2s-Councl Of ambassadors ordered
I II. entente to cease war threats against
s snumsaTy, and demanded that Hungary
Oct. sePresident Condra. Of Paraguay
resigned owing to revolutionary move
Nov. 1-Former Emperor Charles TAX
en- to exile at Funchal, Madeira
Fetiurlst insurgents, invading Ukraine
from Rumania, captured Kaminetz-Po-
ooiSk anu all OF Podolia.
NOV. 3-Premier Hara of Japan assas-
sinated
Nov. e-Hungarian national assembly
passed law dethroning Charles and GUST
ing the aapsburg dynasty.
alexander sworn in as king Of Jugo-
Slava.
Nov. 12-viscount Takahashi made pre-
mier of Japan.
Nov. 1S-seven hundred Moplah rebels
Kllied by Gurkha garrison in India.
NOV. lI-Serlous riots marked arrival Of
prince OF Wales in Bombay.
NOV. Enlargement Of Princess Mary
OF england and Viscount Lascelles an
Nov. 25-Crown FRINGE Hirohito made
regent of Japan.
Nov. 26-Lord Chancellor Birkenhead re-
yealed Britains offer to ireland Of full
dominion status with reservations con-
corning tariff and naval facilities.
NOV 29-Ulster rejected British plan for
Ireland
Dec. e-Brtish and Sim Fsein signed
treaty creating the Irish Free State, with
in the empire.
Canada Liberals won parliamentary
elections. overthrowing Meighen govern
ment
President Herrara of Guatemala ousted
by revolutionists
Dec. fixing George freed all informed
Irish prisoners.
Dec. s-De Valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty.
Dec. 14-Ulster cabinet refused to enter
Irish Free State
Dec. 16-British parliament ratified the
Irish treaty.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-29
NEUROLOGY

Jan; John y; Steele. Coal on
DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann-H ollwegg,
former imperial German chancellor.
Jan. flames G. Scripps, newspaper
publisher. In California.
Jan. 13-Henry Relnhardt, American art
collector and dealer.
Jan. 21-Congressman Charles Booher OF
Missouri.
Mary w. Whitney, astronomy professor
emeritus at Vassar
Jan. 2s-Frank I; King. grain man and
philanthropist. in Toledo. O.
Rear Admiral e. w. Taussig, U. s. NJ,
retired.
Jan. 3o-John Francis Murphy. Ameri-
can landscape painter.
Jan. 31-Frederick H. Parkhurst, COVER
nor of Maine.
Feb. s-Prince Kropotkin. Russian Mill
list leader.
Feb. s-Prof. Barrett Wendell of Har-
ward university.
Feb. 9-James Gibbons Huneker, author
and music critic. in New York.
Feb 12-Bishop j. p. Farrelly of Roman
Catholic diocese of Cleveland, o.
Feb, l-Dr. A. D. Hepburn, former
president of Miami university, at oxford,
Feb. 22-w. f.. McConabs former Demo-
cratic national chairman. in Greenwich.
Conn.
Feb. 24-Dr. f. ]. v. skiff, director of
Field museum, Chicago.
March nicholas !. king Of Monte
negro.
March Representative Champ Clark
Of Missouri, former speaker
March S-Thomas II. Paynter, former
United States senator from Kentucky, at
Frankfort, Ky.
March lis. w. Burnham retired pro-
fessor of astronomy at University of Chi
cago. at Chicago.
March 17--pr Frank w. Gunsaulus, edu-
Gator, lecturer, minister. at Chicago.
March l9-Bert Lesion Taylor journal
list, in Chicago
March 24-James Cardinal Gibbons. arch
bishop of Baltimore and primate OF the
more, Md.
March 29-John Burroughs American
naturalist.
Levi Ankeny, former United States sen
ator from Washington.
April 3-Annie Louise Cary once famous
prima donna, ia Norwalk, Conn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-29
DISASTERS

Jan. 1S-Pachuca, Mexico, inundated by
breaking of dam; many killed or injured.
Jan. 20-British submarine and crew Of
Sc lost
Jan. A-Four-million-d dollar fire in brsi
ness section Of Athens, Ga.
Feb. 26-United States DESTROYER Woolsev
sunk in collision off Panama: 16 lost.
Feb. 21--Thirty-seyen killed and MANY
injured in railway collision at Porter. Ind
March 26-Thousand houses DESTROYED bv
fire in Tokyo, Japan.
April Fire in Manila rendered Is 900
homeless; damage s3,000OOO.
April 14-Four thousand buildings de-
. stroyed by fire in Hakodate, Japan.
April 15-Hundred killed by tornado in
southern states. -
May 2sunited States ambulance plane
wrecked in storm at Indian Head naar
Washington; Lieut.. Col. Archie Millar
former Congressman Maurice Connolly. ii
A. Batcheider and four army officers
killed
June 3-Terrible floods in eastern Colo
RADIO killed hundreds of persons in Pueblo
and elsewhere and caused vast propertv
losses.
Aug. 6-steamer Alaska wrecked ne,,
Eureka, Cal, as lives lost
Aug. M-ZR-2 giant dirigible built in
England for United States broke in two
and exploded over Hull on trial trip: az
billed, including 1G members of Anercam
crew.
Sept. lO--Disastrous flood In San Anton;o
1IeX, and vicinity; several hundred lives
lost. - %
Sept 2l-About 800 elnsd. Thousands in
ured and town OF Cppau, Gerlnany, de-
stroyea Ny explosion ~ nitrate plant
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-29
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 15-Twelve navy seaplanes COM
pleted flight from San Diego. Cal. to the
Canal zone.
April 27--J. T: Christensen, president of
at Cleveland.
June lair mail routes, except New
York-San Francisco, ordered abandoned.
June 5-Laura Bromwell, famous avia
trix, killed by fall of plane.
Sept. 20-Swiss balloon won International
race cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
lin.
worlds altitude record, 4o.sGO feet, at Day
ton, o.
Nov. 3-Albert Acosta won Pulitzer
trophy at Omaha, flying $50 miles at aver
age. speed of 176 miles an hour, world rec
course
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

Calrleton," Marian Frear's Summer"
---eMargaret Ashmun. Little Black
Samho" Helen Bannerman .
Gnardin his Goal, r.. H. Barbour
Polly and Dolly''-E. A. Blaisdell
Best stories to tell the children
;. 9. Bryant. Adventures of Bob
White" Adventures of Bobby Coon
Adventures of Buster Brown" dad
ventures of Jerry Muskrat," Advent
ures of Sammy Jay'-T. w. Burgess.
Dorothy, the motor girl"-Kather-
Ire Carleton. FElinor's Junior Hon.
&c, E. Cody. Little maid of old
Connecticut"-A. T. Curtis. ''From
Sioux to Susan" "A. NJ. Daulton
Boy Scout and other stories"-R
d: Davis. "The wolf patroP'-John
Flnnemore. "Children's Blue Bird"
&C. L. Materlinck. cat the hack
OF the North wind"-George McDon-
aid. Belgium Twins, "'Dutch Twins !"
French Twins" Eskimo Twins !"
Japanese Twins" Mexican Twins +"
i. F. Perkins. 'Two little con-
federates, IT. N. Page. boy with
the U. S. Trapper'- Frances Rolf
Wheeler. Crimson Patch" "Slip-
per Point Mystery,"-A. H. Seaman.
Reggie and Reggie stories"-Ger-
trude Smith.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
WARD LEADERS IN
RED CROSS DRIVE.
NAMED FOR CITY
Chairman Schilling, Head of Drive
In Marietta, States That Arrang-
ments are Complete County to
Put Drive Over on Day of 18th.
Mr.. Harold Schilling. chairma

Mr.. Harold Schilling, chairman
of the city of Marietta for the Red
Cross Drive which is set for next
Thursday, November 18th, announces
the following chairmen for the differ
ent wards of the city: First ward,
Miss Elizabeth Faw Second ward, Mrs
Sage; Bird Ward, Mrs. Lyons; Fourth
ward, Miss Mebel Cortelyou; Fifth
ward, Mrs. Graham; Sixth ward Miss
Louise Schilling.
Chairman Schilling states that the
final preliminary arrangements have
been completed and the only thing to
do is to wait with tenseness the signal
to go, on the morning Of he 18th, in
order that one day may suffice for the
rounding up of the entire quota for
the city and the county.
Mr.. Chairman for the county is Mr..
j. w. Legg, of Marietta, and his f.
nal word is that reports from all parts
Of the county are to the effect that
the entire county is in the same state
OF readiness as is the city of Mari
eta. The chairmen are announced
for the wards and the precincts of
the county are as follows: Acworth
Charles Gribble. Macland, H. R. Hunt.
Powder Springs, J. B. Ogelsby. Smyr-
ma, Cleveland Green and Mrs. T. B.
Green. Winnings, Miss Nellie Vest.
Carmichael, j. H. Carmichael. Ros-
well, Miss Sally Kimball and Mrs. E.
II. Wood. Kennesaw, Miss Georgia
Burtz. Austell, Mrs. w. E. Smith.
The county's quota is only fifteen
hundred dollars and it is hoped that
the one day will be sufficient to raise
the entire amount, but in case it
should not be, is is announced that
the drive will be continued until the
quota is raised.
The idividual members of the Ma
rietta Civitan Club have pledged their
support to the city manager of the
drive to help out in any way possible.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
Many New Juvenile Books at
Library for ChiIdren's Week

Children's book week is recognized
the country over as the one week
every year when schools, public IL
braries, boy scout troops, clubs, mag
azines, churches and newspapers,
turn the attention of the boys and the
girls and their parents to books /;
books to read and enjoy; books to
own.
Happy is the child with books"
Those who take part in Children's
Book Week believe not only that all
children have right to good books
and the mental growth that results
from love of books, but also that
they are happier for the friends that
books give. When they want compan-
ionship, there are always books, when
they need information and broader
knowledge, books are available.
In view Of this fact the Clarke IL
brary is featuring Children's Book
Week with the following list of new
juvenile books which are now ready
for circulation.
"Guns of Bull Rum" keepers
of the Trail, Lost Hunters" "Rifle
men of the Ohio" young Trailers,"
by ]. A. Altsheler. "Curly and the
Aztec Cold" mystery of Ram Is
land"-J. B. Ames. Heart of Isabel
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
PLAYS
TO PACKED HOUSE
EACH PERFORMANCE

The dramatic council of the Y. w.
g. A. again covered itself with glory
IN the presentation Of "Springtime, .
which was given at the Auditorium
n Last Thursday and Friday nights.
rom the time the curtain went up at
the beginning of the play until the
grand finale, there was not a minute
that was not chucked full of enter
tainment, the entire production was
snap" and pep" and go and moth
ing in connection with it was indicat-
i've Of an ameteur production. The
play, "Springtime" played to packed
houses on both Thursday and Friday
nights and was without question, the
best amateur production ever staged
in Marietta.
In the cast were some of the old
favorites of Marietta audiences, such
as Mrs. w. f. Benson, Mr.. L. N.
Tramwell, Mr.. ]. z. Foster, Miss Ma
RTE Shipper, all of whom acquainted
themselves with their usual excellence
as we'll as others, who made their
'debuts" in Marietta dramatic life in
this play. Miss Sarah Patton with her
beautiful soprano voice, and sympa-
thetic way of interpreting her role
charmed everyone; Mrs. Sherman por-
trayed Mrs. Elikins with a great deal
Of dignity and poise; Mr.. Carl Cal
ioway's songs were also counted as
''hits" of the production. Miss Char
lotte Northcutt and Mrs. Wade were
also particularly good in their re-
spective roles.
In fact, to sum the matter up, we
might say that it seemed that everv
member of the cast, tht choruses, and
dances played their parts in a very
professional manner and Marietta
should be proud to claim the talent
exhibited.
After the play on Friday night, all
the members of the cast Joined in a
spread held in the " w. C. A., in
compliment to Miss Marion Persons,
representative of the John B. Roy
ers Producing CO. under whose sun
ervision Springtime was produced.
Mrs. w. E. Benson, chairman of the
Dramatic Council, presented her with
silver dorine, a gift from the Ma
rietta Y. w. G. A., as token Of APP
probation of her untiring efforts and
efficient work while here.