davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
FORD is CAPTURED
BUICK GETS AWAY
Officers Make Arrest While Riding
North of Marietta. Warrant
For Jules Dorsey.

"A Ford fell in the grip of the law
while Buick escaped Wednesday
night about eleven o'clock, on the
narrow road leading from Canton
iroadto Kennesaw avenue, just north
of Marietta, when Baliff Grower and
Deputy Sheriff Sanders attempted to
arrest the drivers of both cars on
suspicion of carrying liquor.
With the Ford car David Dorsey
was arrested and his father, Jules
Dorsey was recognized By the officers
as he made his gateway BY running
from the Ford to the Buick car which
was just ahead.
The officers were out riding in that
section and when they drove to the
side of the road to let the two cars
pass the occupants of one of the cars
started to jump and this aroused the
suspicion of the officers, who started
in pursuit. The Ford pressed the
Buick so hard that both cars got into
ditch and the officers captured the
Ford and the driver and about forty
gallons of corn whiskey, which was
being carried in kegs and tin cans.
The men in the Buick made away
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
STUDENTS ASK ADS
FOR SCHOOL ANNUAL
Will Try to Surpass all Editions
With Book Proposed for
1921 Graduates

AS you know, every year the Sem
ior class of the Marietta High school
puts out an Annual. This represents
the efforts of your children-their at
tempt to make the name of their
class live forever. In the past the
classes have put out Animals for the
town to be proud of, but this year we
are going to attempt the heretofore
impossible put out a hundred
page one. In the face of the hard
times, if this is accomplished, this
would be a feat the town could well
feel proud Of
But v-:aaao,i- the help of the bust
re-s men of the town this will be i'm
possible. The prices of the ads this
year are the same as they were last
year. We realize that business is
not what it was Last year, but we also
realize that engraving and other nee
essities for this Annual has increased
in value.
If it is impssible for you to in
crease your ad this year, take the
same as you did last year at least
Don't Refuse the boys for it should
be the pride of the business men to
sponsor such an Annual as the class
OF '21 is going to put out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning the Sunday
school will not convene at 9.30 but at
10. Some Of the usual features will
be curtailed and the school session
will be merged into the regular MORN
ing service. A class Of, perhaps IL
children, will be received into the
church and Immediately after the
Communion service will be admins
tered. The parents of these children
are urged to be present; they will
stand with their children during the
reception service and their Sunday
school teachers will stand with the
pastor.
1t is very much desired that all the
children, especially those who are
members Of the church, shall stay for
this service. The entire membership
of the church is urged to be present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
MONDAY CONVENTION
WAS A Big SUCCESS
Meetings Well Attended in Ac-S
worth Saturday and Sunday
January 1880.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR ELECTED
Enthusiasm Prevades Assemblagess
Outlook For Sunday Schools
Very Promising.

The MONDAY Sunday School com
vention which was held in Acworth
Saturday and Sunday, January $50.
was a gratifying success from every
angle.
The convention was well attended
from all PARTS of the association and
a spiritcpf enthusiasm was manifest
ed that augers constructive and inn
proved Sunday school work in the
association through the next year.
Some of the delegates reached Ac-
worth Saturday morning and were met
at the station and cordially entertain
led, as were all those who came later.
The meetings were held in the Ac-
worth Baptist church and each ses-
sion had q full attendance. The splen-
did music rendered by the Canton
orchestra and the Acworth choir adj
der much to the pleasure of the pro-
gram and together with the excellent
speakers and instructors the conver.s
ton was made very enjoyable and
&. Z Il =
helpful affair.
Those who attended were much
pleased with the outlook for the fut-
ure and predict great year for the
MONDAY Sunday schools.
At the final meeting Sunday after
noon the officers for next year were
elected. H. I. Osborne, Of Canton.
was chosen president; F, w. Wads-
worth, Of Canton, secretary, and vice
presidents were elected from the diff
ferent districts at follows: G. g.
Green, Smyrna; 0. D. Parkinson,
Woodstock; Mr., Jones, Canton.
The place for the next meeting Of
the convention was left to the execal-
tive committee which will also set the
date.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
COMMISSIONERS PAY
BILLS-ATTEND TO
ROUTINE BUSINESS

The Cobb county commissioners
met in regular session Tuesday and a
large part of the day was spent in
discussing the injunction filed by the
Marietta Trust & Banking Company
to regulate the payment of warrants
issued by the commissioners.
Routine business and granting of
monthly vouchers was disposed of in
the usual manner.
Further work on the Atlanta road
was considered and Commissioner
Delk was authorized to start the work
again when he saw fit to do so. Some
other work in the county is pressing
just at this time and it may be some.
time before the paving work is re-
sumed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
PRISONERS SAW BARS
OF THE COUNTY JAIL
Three Get Homesick, Return and
Give Themselves Up to
County Officers.

A neat Jail break was effected by
five of six men occupying cell in the
county Jail Saturday night. The men,
three of whom returned to Sheriff
Swanson, made their getaway by
saving the bars in the cell and the
bars off window.
Just how the men got possession of
a hack saw is not known, but w. w.
Sanders, father of Park M. Sanders,
one of the men who escaped, was ar
rested and put under a $500 bond on
evidence furnished by the men who
returned to the jail and the one who
remained in the cell.
The six men confined in the cell
were Park M. Sanders, held on hq-
uor charge, c. A. Waldrop, arrested
with Mrs. Mary Moore for forging
a check on Sheriff Swanson . few
weeks ago, Willie Grove, Robert
Kemp and Orie Congo, charged with
car breaking. Homer Clackum re-
manned in the cell and the three men
charged with car breaking returned.
Sanders and Waldrop are still at large
and all efforts to find clew to their
whereabouts have been futile.
The men were to have been tried
in the March term, of Cobb county
Superior court.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
GREAT GAME TO BE PULLED
OFF SATURDAY NIGHT. N
Two Marietta Girl Teams Fight For
the State Championship at the
Armory.

Folks there's going to be shot
time in the old town" sure enough
Saturday night, when, the team from
old M. H. S. ties up with the wonder
team representing the local Y. w.
c. A. When sister meets sister, and
chum meets chum there will be one
more lively time. Gang, just think
with Gladys Gober VS.. Sister" Alice.
Just watch the hair pins fly, for
Gladys says she seeks revenge for all
the bullying she has received from
Alice. Mr.. Monday, of the Journal,
calls the. day when Marietta meets
Fulton Hair Pin Day. but 1 think
we can caIl next Saturday @Hair Pin
Night" and not be far wrong.
Then there's the Galley sisters,
"Kat" says Ruth isn't even going to
get good look at the basket, much
less a shot at it. While on the other
hand Ruth says she is going to make
"Kat" dizzy because of the number
of goals she shoots.
Anyway, all we can say is that you
will never regret the time spent in
watching this game. Come prepared
to have the times of your young life
and see the best game ever pulled in
Marietta or anywhere else
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
MARY HARRIS ARMOR |
LECTURES ON LIQUOR
Audience braves Cold and RAIN t,
Hear this Noted Speaker
Methodist Church.
w. G. T. U. ORGANIZED HIRE
Liquor Interests would bring back
Legal Sale of Whiskey in khe
State of Georgia.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, one OF
the worlds foremost temperance lee
turers and orators, spoke to IN au-
dience of mixed denominations lat the
First Methodist church Iuesday night
on the subject of the iquorI traffic
and present liquor problems.
The weather was very bad in the
early evening, slow drizzli4g rain
and pinching cold wind no doubt kept
scores away who had planned to hear
Mrs. Armor, but still there Twas q
goodly number present.
The bad moral conditions OF Eng.
land and other wet Europeanl coun.
tries were contrasted with thdcondi-
ton of the United States sinde the
prohibition law went into kffect
Mrs. Armor told of the enormous eff.
forts that were being brought tol bea1
on the English government andi also
told of the tremendous hold the liq-
uor interests has on the higher CLASSES
and the Church of England, making
it out of the question to hope for I'M
mediate action of that government
She said she had seen more drunken
people in one day in London than she
had ever seen in New York City in a
year. In England the drunks are
not confined to men, but probably as
frequent women may be seen under
the influence of liquor.
Foreign interests combine with
American brewers to make the pro-
hibition law void and millions of dol.
lars are spent yearly to influence
magazines and newspapers to pub.
lish propaganda in the interest OF
liquor, she said. Georgia was one OF
the states that might be affected il
the Volstead act was repealed accord.
ing to Mrs. Armor and she it a duty
of every voter in the state to show
where they stand on, the question
Mrs. Amor lectured here about
ten years ago and many remembered
her quite WELL She is an eloquent
talker, enthusiastic, concise and i'm.
pressive. TIE audience remained per-
Continued to back Page)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
BARGES CARRY CARS
AROUND BAD ROADS
Tennessee River Furnishes High
way With Barge Line For the
Florida Bound Autos.

Cobb county roads are not the only
ones that are muddy during bad
weather, but unfortunately we have
no barge lines in this county to take
care of the traffic, such as are in use
in some sections. We need them,
however.
The Rome Tribune-H says
that the Huntsville Chambersof Com
merce is operating a barge or the
Tennessee river to carry automobiles
between. Whitesburg ard Gunters-
vile, thus avoiding an impossible
stretch of road in the neighborhood
Of New Hope. The roads are in ter
rible conditions and have been closed
to trafiST
The Tug-boat makes a round trip
each day, leaving GuntersviIle at z
a. m. and leaving Whitesburg at
noon. The t,arge can carry 80 auto
mobiles.
! The roads frcia ,I2sNyi,Ia to-
Whitesburg are in good shape, and
they are O. X. from GuntersvilIe ON.
| into Rome and South to Florida The
line between those two towns has
! horror to automobiles and the barge
line will be a great cccmodation 4tat
them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
NEEDED
AT FIRE DEPARTMENT
Assistance is Asked For Fire
Fighters at Barbecue Friday. y
Some Have Responded.

THE condition and needs Of the Ma!
rietta fire department were laid bare
before about forty Marietta citizens
at barbecue Friday night at the
fire hall in the Black Building.
Among the guests invited were the
Mayor, members Of the board OF
lights and waterworks, insurance
men, newspaper men and others.
Gordon Gam, president of the fire
department, gave a short sketch of
the past activities of the department
the plans for the future, and outlined
the things that were at present neces-
sary to enable the men, who volunteer
their services, to do effective fire
fighting. Waterproof coats, rubber
boots and hats We're part of the
equipment that is most needed and
without which the fremen cannot do
good work or protect their personal
clothing. AS no funds are available
to secure this equipment, the boys
are dependent on the support of in
dividual citizens and business firms
in getting them.
No contributions were asked for at
the meeting, but the moral and finan-
cial support of every person present
was solicited for the future. Short
talks were made by Mayor Brumby
Virgil McClesky, VIM. Rouche, VIM
T. Holland, j. J. Black and others
in which support and financial back
ing was promised the boys for their
services. Several of the speakers ex-
pressed their willingness to give a
certain amount every year for equip
ment and supplies. Volunteer con-
tributions of $25 from ]. J. Black
S25 from MN. T. Holland and SIC
from ]. T. Brown were reported at
the meeting and more contributions
, are. expected from time to time.
The firemen have rendered SPLEEN
did service at many of the recent
fires and it is the duty of the people
of Marietta to see that they have
proper consideration for the volun-
teer service and the dangerous risks
tex take to protect property.
i 4 Those present at the firemen's bar
becue Friday night were: w. o. Hall
N. A. Cashion, D. T. Baker, jim
Brown, J. ]. Black, J. A. Benson, E
c. Gurley, w. C. Carricker, E. NJ
Smith, E. L. Robertson, Frank March
man, w. E. Rouche, w. A. Bishop, c.
, H. Goodson, D. E. Latimer, Mack
Lutz, F. C. Bunting. w. L. Harris, E
C. Anderson, j. r. Brumby, Jr., R. S
Hicks, Virgil McCleskey, W. E
Schilling, Mayes, Ward, w. A. Nc.
Collum, E. M. Roe, G. NJ Coyle, E
Burton, George Goumas, Deck Groov.
er, William Holland, j. A. Benson
Gordon 3. Gam, n r. lLowman, Clar.
ence Power, E. c. Ward, S. G. Sapges
r. L. Medford and F. n. MITCHELL
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04

y At a meeting Of the local post Of
the American Legion last week the
same officers were elected who served
last year for Black Jack Post No. 29.
A. 1. Grove, Commander, Leon Blair,
Adjutant, A. D. Little. Post Finance
Officer.
The members of the Post decided
to hold meetings semi-monthly on the
first and third Mondays, and the first
OF these meetings VIII Be heid next
Monday night at 7.30, February Z, at
the court house.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
PENNIES FOR RELIEF.

Did you read Mrs. Holmes plan
last week for collecting pennies and
small change for helping the starving
children in Europe. If boxes were
placed at public places large amount
could be collected for relief work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04

while the Ford was being captured.
The whiskey was brought to Mari
eta and destroyed and Dorsey placed
IN jail. The Ford will be held pend
ing an order of the court.
A state warrant is being held
against Jules Dorsey and his arrest
will probably be matter of few
days, He is a farmer and well known
around Canton where he. lives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
FIREMEN SAVE A RESIDENCE

The fire department was called out
Thursday afternoon to Kennesaw
avenue to extinguish blaze that had
caught on the roof of Campbell Wal
lace's home from sparks coming from
the chimney.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
HORSE FALLS ON STREET
MR.. A. A. BISHOP HURT

Mr.. A. A. Bishop was painfully
hurt Thursday afternoon when his
horse fell with him on the north side
of the square.
His ankle was sprained and his
back hurt. but no bones were broken
and it is thought that he will rapidly
recover from the accident.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04

You will have to set your sails in 1921 for
different wind from that which was carrying
you along so gracefully in 1920 We're going
through the narrows
Anybody could make money in 1919 and
1920
Anybody could hold job then
Anybody could borrow and handle roll
OF bills
Anybody could buy flivver.
You could sell goods without advertising.
Prices were advancing and your riches were
growing.
Farmers could pay any old prices and make
money when cotton was advancing from ff-
teen cents to forty cents.
1t is different now
There is business, but only those who hustle
will get it.
1t is year for fighters.
The soft, the timid, the chicken-hearted will
fall out
The growler will not get by.
The bears will get the dOubter.
The drift with the tide has ended.
Contrary winds are blowing.
Those who have energy, faith, brains, or
ganization, adaptablity and aggressivenesS
will make it.
1t will be fine year for fighters
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
lure is in Front---
7WiN be uUhat. You make ii.

We would heartily commend to all our business
and farmer friends, and we also accept for The
Marietta Journal the fine spirit of determina-
ton shown in these lines from our good friend
Fleetwood, Of The Gainesville Tribune-News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04

for frs
n The band
Twas ia hiwitth
ON ito ISLES
Turkish Len Baldwin Arabian
tom Bameac ~ major dmo
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04

They will get their farms, their stores. their
banks, their factories on bed rock and will get
long lead over the Neutrality-suspicious. who
back into their shells and wait
The merchant who quits buying and adver
Using and pushing his business is surrendering
to the alert opposition.
He may think he is waiting but he is not.
he has quit.
The farmer who holds to the dead corpse of
high price expectations, frets complains and
waits, is out of the running. 1t is the man who
IS planting, pruning, stamping, ditching, clean
ing up and hustng who will be ahead Of the
game next fall
1t is not a time to surrender
1t is time to begin to fight
The Tribune-News will act on the advice
it offers to others
We're not resting
We're not backing off
We're going through
We call on all goods sports in the business
game to join with us. Learn the 1921 yell
We're after more readers.
We're hustling for more advertising
We're planning better service
We guaranteeing better newspaper for
the money.
The year 1921 will reward the fighters
We're seeking that reward
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
pIsPERsE MODERN EpEN

Eerlin.-The colony of cave-d dwell lers Of Berlin, which took the back to-the-land doctrine so literally that scores of men, women, boys and girls dug caves for themselves in the banks of the Spree just out of Berlin and discarded all modern wearing apparel, has been dispersed by the police. The colony's leader, Dr. Hein- rich Goldberg. argued before mag istrate that the experiment was a simple solution of the housing and cost of living problem.
 The cave dwellers began by dis carding hats and shoes, but soon de- cided to do away with clothing alto- gether, and in this fashion disported themselves in the water of the Spree, or sat about their cave doors munch- ing black bread and sausages. appa- rently oblivious to the crowds of sightseers which began to frequent the vicinity.
 Dr. Goldberg from his abode in the Cave of Zarathustra, issued circu- lars discussing the Nietzschean philo-
 sophy, anarchy, communism, the faults of the present civilization and asking that rent-weary and the work worn to watch this colony grow" Somebody spoiled the experiment by complaining that the brotherhood was having a deleterious effect upon public morals and calling attention tc the doctors career, which was said tc have included effort to reform Eng land, Russia and Poland.
 The colony has disappeared, but it's | leader has become a familiar figure upon the streets of Berlin, wearing long hair and going barefoot
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Must HaUe Food
 Today To Care For
 The Hungry Ones

Something more must be done about the feeding of the hungry mothers and babies who have been the constant care of the ladies ot the distribution committee of the Associated Charities. The supplies which had been coming in very well until about . week ago have diminished almost to the vanishing point.
 The ladies are not asking for money or for expensive foods, but only for the cheaper foods, the bare necessities. The articles in the most urgent demand are milk, beans, flour, ArbuckIe's coffee and perishabIes generally.
 They know that this has been a hard pull and that 1t must be kept up for at least another month when thsre will be work for those who have had to depend upon charity to stand off starvation.
 The people have not become call lous; their early generosity, the outpourinn which was made when the need of it was first made known is evidence of the spirit of the people of this community.
 it can only be surmised that they are not aware of the dire need of the eommittes. But something must new be done and done quickly. A little saIvaainp here and there, in the households of the prosperous will do it; the turning over to the committee of things which are going to waste will re- lieve wholesale suffering. Let tFere be generous donations today.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Play In National
 Golf Tournament
 Will Start Today
TRepublIcan A. .. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Play in the national open golf tournament win open at the Columbia Country club tomorrow with half the 262 en- trants in an 1e-hole qualifying round The ss lowest scores and all ties for thirty-sixth place will be entitled to start in the actual cham pionship round on Thursday. Wed- ncsday will be given over to the qualifying efforts of the second half of she field.
 Amateur Champion "Chick" Evans, who was drawn in the first half of the qualifying round, asked for more time and will not take part until late Wednesday, majority of the en- trAnts were on the course and while none equalled the remarkable 69 of Bobby Jones Sunday. several splen- did scores were made during the practice Joseph Sylvester of St. AL bans was on the 18th green in 66 but took three butts ror 69- Abe Mitchell. the English professional. was next best with a IL
 The course is in fair condition, the fzirways being almost perfect, but tho greens are showing the result of the recent dry spell Joseph Kirk wood. the Australisn, Abe Mitchell, the English star. Jock Hutchison, recent winner of the English open championship, and Leo Diegel appear to be the favorites.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

there they would have consultations respecting future movements on their return to London. The long adjourn ment of the Lloyd George De Valera. conference-until Thursday-was be- lieved to indicate that the Republican leader had similar intention of go- ing to Dublin on a consultative mis- sion- But in reply to a question after the conference he said it was not his intention to return to Ireland. He seemed cheerful.
 Gen. J. c. Shuts. the South Afri- can premier, has again appeared in the forefront of the settlement. That he is continuing his moderating in- fluence in the negotiations Is consid- cred a favorable sign.
 From reliable authority it is learned that a deadlock has devel- ored between Lloyd George and Sir James Craig. and it is inferred that this concerns Mir. De Valera's insist ence that any power given the Ulster government must be derived not from the imperial parliament, but from an Irish parliament representing the rSsoie country. Unity of Ireland is, from MT. De valera's standpoint. ab- sointely essential to any possible ne- gotiations-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Austin, Minnesota
 Enbezzlenent In
 Excess Of $780, ,0OO
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

AUSTIN. Minn.. July ls-Published reports that R. J. Thomson, former comptroller of George A. Hormel and company. had embedded more than one million dollars of the company's funds were declared "erroneous'' to- night by officers of the concern. who admitted that the amount was ''in ex- cess of s150000." The exact amount of the cornptroller's defalcations will be made public in Chicago Wednes- day after a conference of bankers holding most of the company's out standing obligations. Just how Thomson accomplished his specula- tions also will be explained then, it was learned.
 Thomson still was in the county Jail through inability to supply $25.- 900 bail money. His property valued roughly at s1.000. .0o0, has been as- signed to Jay c. Sormel, vice presi- dent of the packing company. to be used in settlement of his misappro- priations.
 Thomson was arrested today on a specific charge of misappropriatins company check. of s10,o00. Wher arraigned he waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to ths district court.