davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28
South Atlantic league.

SpaTtanburg, 6; Augusta, 3.
Charleston, 3; GreenviIle, 2.
Columbia, 40; Charlotte, 80 Second
game innings darkness).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28
Twelve INNINGS.

ST LOUIS. June Plying the score
in the ninth after Hargrave's home run
had put the Reds one run ahead, the
Cardinals today defeated Cincinnati in
u innings . to g. Gamers double and
Schultz's sacrifice accounted for the win
ming run. Daubert also hit a homer in
the first inning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Other not scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Other not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Nashville at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Florida State League.
Daytona at st. Petersburg.
Orlando at Lakeland.
Tampa at Jacksonville.
Twilight League.
Barracks VS.. Sevilles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28
Yesterdays
Results
National League.

National League.
New York, z: Philadelphia, 1-(First
game called sixth rain, second postponed)
Chicago, 1-6; Pittsburg, CT.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn Z.
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis. 9 az innings)
American League.
Philadelphia, 4-6; Boston, "a.
Detroit, 5; Chicago. 8.
Cleveland, g.; st. Louis, 7.
Other not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28

Lindsey, Wolfe and f. Pericola, Ar
mold; Shank, Stokes and Reilly. The
Obelisks will meet the Nationals this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28
Florida State League.
Second Half,
Twilight League.

Escambia County League.
Won list
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
GORDON GAM AND DR..
G. 0. ALLEN BUY OUT
". A. SANS DRUG co.

Gordon B. Gam, popular Mariet-
ia attorney and member of the Geor-
gia legislature from this county, has
bought out the W.A.Sams Drug Store
in partnership with DIR. G.. o. Allen,
of Fargo, Georgia, the change TAX.
ing place Immediately and the new
firm to be known as the Gann-Allen
Drug Company.
The management of the new firm
will be in the hands of DR.. Allen who
is practicing physician, but who will
devote all his time to looking after
the affairs of the new business. Mr..
Whitworth, who has charge of the
pharmacist department in the Sans
Drug Company, will continue in this
capacity with the new firm.
The Sam Drug Store has for years
been one of the meccas of the city
for drinks and everything in the shape
of drugs, etc, and the change of
hands is of wide interest to the peo-
pie of the city and county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
20 PAY FINES FOR
VIOLATING TRAFFIC
LAWS OF MARIETTA

About 35 eases were on the dock
ct of the police, or mayors court
here here last Monday night, twenty Of
which were against white violators
OF the city traffic laws, the remainder
being against negros on charges
principally of disorderly conduct
A total of $4,000 was pulled
down d, by the city in the shape of fines,
the amount of each person ranging
from $3.50 to $1,000, with the ayers
age around $500.
Seldom, if ever, in the history Of
the city have so many tarfic violators
been arraigned before the court for
trial at one session. This speaks
highly of the determination of the
city officials to put Marietta to the
front in the matter of respect and
observance of the traffic laws.
Some of the cases were against
speeding, but many were against
those running cars at night without
lights on.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
REDUCTION
FOR 1922 AND 1923
BACK TO 1920 LEVEL

Pensioners will receive for the
year 1922 only the amounts paid for
the year 1920, the blind receiveing
$3.50 and all others 500, instead
of $4,000, in the case of each,
is the information placed in the
hands of Ordinary Gam by letter
20 the ordinaries Of the state by the
commissioner of pensioners, Jno w,
Lindsey.
This information came as a dis
.inct surprise inasmuch as vouchers
had already been placed in the hands
# Ordinary Gam for $4,000 each
few days ago and it was considered
hat the increases in the past years
oe effective for this year also.
The reduction arises out of the pen
ion appropriations of $1,250,000 for
each Of the years 1922 and 1923.
The act read as. follows:
"For the payment Of pensions shall
ecome due for each of the years
922 and 1923. $1,250,000. The same
. be paid to that class Of pensioners
howing a pension prior to the Acts
If 1919 and the amount to be paid
o he the same as paid prior to all
Vets of 1919.
The pension money for this year
IS expected by the end of the March
Ordinary Gam states.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
PLANS FOR FARM
MARKET IS NEARING
NATURALIZATION

A meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association of Marietta will be held
in the early part of February to be-
gin the laying of final plans for the
establishing of creamery, grain
elevator, potato curing house and
possibly a curb market, which mat
tiers have been in the hands of COM
mittees for the past several weeks.
At a meeting in November plans
for these were launched in the shape
merely of ideas and hopes of the Ma
rietta merchants. Now, after approx
imately two months of investigation
of the different ideas, their practical
lily is becoming more apparent and
there is strong probability. of actual
launching Of one or more, or ALL, of
these things in the mar future.
1t is felt that nothing would bring
such universal good to merchants and
farmers of the country as the estab
lishment of a grain elevator where
the farmer would have ready mar
ket for his grain every day in the
year,a place to cure his potatoes and
to sell his dairy and farm products.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
SACRED DRAMATIC
CANTATA Be GIVEN
METHODIST CHURCH

A treat such as Marietta has not
before been so fortunate as to have
is IN store for the music lovers of
the city in the sacred Dramatoc Can
tata depicting the events of the Bib
licai story of Saul which will be pre-
sented during February by the mem
bers of the Methodist Choir assisted
by the choirs of the other local chur-
ches. kehearsals are being held two
times a week under the capabye lead
ership of Mrs. w E. Benson, director
of the Methodist choir and no pains
are being spared to present well
finished musical production. X
The cantata will be given on the Y.
w. G. A. stage in ancient costumes
with appropriate tagging and
lighting effects.
The fact that the music has been
studied by the choir for almost a
year in connection with regular week
iy practice until recently when two
rehearsals week have been held go
toshow what an undertaking the
staging Of this highly dramatic story
set to music is and how determined
the director and participants are that
it shall be a success. Further an
nouncements will be made later as
to the presentation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
Il. L. Orr Relieved Of Cash On
Wright street Sunday night but
AS he was Permitted to Proceed
In Peace After Hold-up Savers
OF the West Rather Than The
Atlanta Brand.

Marietta's proximity to Atlanta has
been demonstrated beyond the shad-
ow of shade of a doubt. Proximity,
we say, with no reference whatsoever
to kinship. We have been reading
about the veritable paradise that the
big neighboring city has proven to be
to robbers, bandits and murderers-
particularly the last. But so free
has our little city been of every vari-
ETY. of criminality that it has been
very difficult for US to realize that
only a few miles seperate us from
this place where every variety of
crime stalks undecided under the
very nose of police officials.
The demonstration was real gen.
uine holdup which occurred here Sun
day with Mr. H. L. Orr, of 301 Nc
Donald Street, an employee Of the
Florence Dry Goods Company, as
the principal victim with the identy
of the highwayman unknown. There
was everything in true western style
the big gruff voice, pistol big en-
ough- to be sawed off shot gun. OF
course, while there was everything of
the western SAVIOR, there was but very
little of the Atlanta brand to the
affair, inasmuch as the western style
is to get the valuables of the VIC
tim and then graciously permit him
to travel on his way whereas, the At
lanta style is to either beat the vic
tim into insensibility or shoot him
dead on the spot in order that the re-
leiving of the valuables may be done
in more impressive manner.
Mr.. Orr, stated that he was going
home at II 80 Sunday night, and was
about three blocks out on Wright
Street, which was his accustomed way
of going home, when the holdup oc-
cured. He knows all the negroes
living on the lower part of the street
he says, and never had any fear fol
his safety A negro that he had never
seen before and whom he does not be
lieve, to be a Marietta negro, met hin
and spoke when within a few feet
4 of, him. As the negro got even with
him he suddenly stuck pistol II
Mr.. Orr's abdomen and demanded his
money.
Not believing a holdup possible
Mr.. Orr asked the negro what the
Joke was about. But the negro SCOT
convinced him that it was no joke but
a real affair and there was nothing tc
do on Mr.. Orr's part but hand over
his pocket book which contained
about $500.
Mr.. Orr then pretended to run into
a house but instead, when the negro
had gotten we'll down the street, he
started in his direction. The negro
he said. took the money out of the
wallet and threw the latter away anC
seeing him coming, disappeared on 2
run between some of the houses.
Officers were called and Policemen
Williams and Lutz rushed to the
scene, but the most careful searcf
failed to give any clue as to the iden'
ty of the bandit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

The Marietta Civitan Club is open-
ing up Club rooms on the second floor
OF one of the Office buildings onsthe
North side of the square that for at
Effectiveness, usefulness and the like
will be the last word in such matters
Work was begun last week and is ex-
pected to be completed by next week
and, in factt, will be sufficiesiAay
completed this week so as to peranit
the holding of their regular mleetsng
there by the Civilians Friday.
The plans of the club rooms calls
for the devoting of one room entirely
to culinary uses and the using of an
other room, large, we'll lighted and
airy room, for the general club room.
In the former will be installed every
thing that should be found in a kit
chen where the most appetizing of
edibles are concocted. In this room
will be prepared the luncheons for
the regular semi-monthIy meetings
of the club or any banquet the club
may see fit to give apart from the
regular meetings.
The main club room will be neat
and up to date in every respect and
in it will be held the club luncheons,
banquets, and all business affairs, as
we'll as serve as place where the
members may while away idle or
spare moments.
The stair way and hall leading to
the rooms will be reworked SO that
everything about will appeal to the
artistic taste.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
FORMER MARIETTAN
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
BIG. ATLANTA BANK

Mr.. Ryburn G. Clay, son of the
late Senator and Mrs. A. S. Clay, who
has served the Fulton National Bank
of Atlanta, for the past year or more
in the capacity of cashier, was elect
ed vice-president of this institution
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders recently.
This is said to be an unusual honor
to be bestowed upon one so young
as Mr.. Clay and it is especially graft
flying to his many friends in Marietta.
Mr.. Clay had been a resident of
Marietta up until the time of his as
Stunning the duties of cashier of the
Fulton National Bank.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
NEGRO STEALS HORSE
FROM ANOTHER NEGRO
AND LANDS IN JAIL

A negro whose reported name j.
johnson but stated very solemnly tFat
his name was Luther Mitchell is in
the Cobb county jail as the result
of becoming too much attached - .
horse and buggy belonging to ans b,
negro, William Jackson, who liz
the Bell Ferry road
The horse was stolen last ~
day and the capture was made ii q
way through Mr.. Roy Billiard VIZ
it is stated, had an offer from 7
son, alias Mitchell, to Sell the hrs
Mr.. Billiard later saw Jackson r,
told him of the theft and immed ase.
the track of Mitchell was pickle
the capture taking place at Carl r 2
vile this week and Mitchell ws5 ~
once brought back to Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
IMPORTANT CASES UP
ADJOURNED Term
COURT IN FEBRUARY
Disqualified Civil Cases to be Tried
BY Judge HUMPHREYS Beginning
First Monday and Criminal
Cases by Judge Blair Second
Monday Florence; Flynn and
Sauls Cases Come UP.

At the November adjourned term
of Cobb Superior Court to be held
the week of the first and second
Mondays in February, some very inn
portant civil cases are slated for dis
posal and over 200 criminal cases,
among which is the trial of Commits
sioner Florence on a charge of mall
practice in sffice and that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Flynn, of Kennesaw, on char
ge of numbering their hour old son.
1t is also probable that Herbert Sauls
the young Atlanta Jew, charged by
the coroner's jury with the killing of
Billie Walker, OF Austell, while driv-
ing an automobile, win be placed on
trial.
The civil cases coming up for the
adjourned term are those left over
from the last regular term on account
Of Judge Blair being disqualified to
try them. Judge Humphries, of At
lanta, has consented to preside in
these cases. He will therefore have
charge Of the first week of court and
Judge Blair win preside during the
second week The civil cases are
not many in nu1nber, bat include
some of wide interest, complete
list of which may be found in another
column of this issue of the Journal,
along with list of all the petit and
grand Jurors for both the adjourned
November term and the regular Mar
oh term.
The regular March term will b.
gin the second Monday in March.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
BandifStages HoId-up andProves
Neamess of Marietta TO Atlanta
MARIETTA WV. GIRLS
DEFEAT ATHENS BY
ASK POINT MARGIN

In decidedly the best game of
the season so tar the Marietta Y. w
9. A. basketball team defeated the
linens A. s, girls here last Saturday night
oy the score of Fl to Is.
The Athens team came to. Mar;o+
= neralded as unbeatables. It seems
however = that the unbeatable v W
Y; "A. OF previous years has heAn so,,,o
what dlsorganized and those con,n,is
ing the team that came here. Will
pelng the best the city of Athens
poasts, We're, nevertheless. mostl,,
nlgn school girls. It must he sa;J
LII III .tliem that they played like unbeat-
@ @o,,s ana at times it seemed as if the
game would be theirs despite the sI le
per0 work of the Marietta girls
never was the game sewed nm h,,
elther team until the sound IF az
mai whistle. At times only noi,.+
YOU'D seperate the leaders from the
flinders. Aioih the
MISS Howell, for the visitors. Irish
70 ehe core, proved the valor. of +bn
Emerald Isle by scoring Z noints ar
hleafiy one half of all points won
ny her team. She took the aggres.
slVe at all times and her sheo+;no
was dangerous from any part of the
court, Miss Bowden leading her q
close second. q
MISS Gober pulled the biggest scor.
ing stunt for the locals, piling up 2
points, but despite this brilliant worl
was kept moving at all times to keen
ahead in the scoring business of Miss
Cole, who rung up 5 points.
The local Y w. girls will NAV in
Atlanta Saturday night, a previous
encounter between these teams here
resulting in victory for the Mari.
eta girls of SIS to s.
The lineup for the SATURDAY. after.
noon game was a sfollows:
Marietta A+ho..
Cole (5l --f---- Bowden (45
Galley "a -----f- Smith
GoDer- ~ -------c---- Conner (2)
rarKs "a y------g---- Howell 90
Connof .--.------ g ------ Storey
Substitutions: Athens-Hood foI
Smith; Conner for Wood; Williamson
for Conner. Marietta-None.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
Stallings Sentence Is
Confirmed; 0. Trout
out under big bond

The case of Mr. P. L. Stallings,
convicted in the July term Cobb Su-
perior court of assault and fined $500
which WAS carried to the state court
of appeals, has had the sentence of
the court here confirmed.
Oscar Trout, Of the Gritter dist
riot, convicted at the November term
for rape and sentenced to from 3
TO z years, is out on a $2,500.00 bond
lending an appeal for new trial.
The appeal was heard before Judge
Blair few weeks ago, but action
vas no7t7oned. His release was made
last Friday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
new PARKING AND
TRAFFIC LAWS TO
Be ENACTED SOON
City Officials Considering Laws
Calling for Driving all the way
Around Square to make Turn
And the Permitting of Parking
Around Square only one Depth
Of Vehicles.

New traffic and parking regulations
are being prepared by the city of Ma
rietta to go into effect within the
very near future which are designed
to eliminate the crowded conditions
of parking around the square and to
make all traffic the safest possible
by putting an end to turning on the
same street corners in the business
section.
The principal new traffic regula-
tons will very likely require every
driver to keep to the right all the
way around the square. so that if a
car is going North on Atlanta street
and wishes to turn into Powder
Springs street the turn can not be
made down the South side of square
as is now the case but the driver will
have to drive on the right hand of
the road all the way around the park
until Pow. Springs St. is reached, The
same will hold true for any similar
turn desired from any street leading
from the square This is designed
to prevent the possibility of either
an accident or overcrowding.
The proposed new parking reguIa-
tions will put an end to the present
method of permitting buggies, wag-
ons and cars to park two and three
deep around the iron fence Of the
square, and will permit the parking
only, of one deep, and in addition
the space that each vehicle may take
up will be designated by lines paint
ed on the pavement.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
Relatives of Woman
Who Was Killed In
Wreck Asks Damages

Messrs. julius G. and Marvin c..
German, husband and son, of the late
Mrs. Margaret German, killed at Polk
Street crossing Christmas day by and
L. & N. passenger train, have filed
a suit for damages to the extent Of
100000 against the rail road
The suit alleges that the death Of
Mrs. German came about through the
negligence on the part OF the rail
road company to keep watchmen at
the crossing or to have any method
of signaling travellers of the approach
of trains on Sunday. +.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
LITTLE 10 MONTHS OLD CT
BURNED TO DEATH FRI ~

The little eighteen. months oil
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Go
of near Marietta, was burr
death last Friday afternoon. H.
diately after the burning, sha
was rushed to the Marietta Sal
iu~7 Int lived only . few hou-
Funeral aervices were held Sun;
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
MRS. LAZENBY OF ROSWELL
RECOVERING FROM OPERAT,

Miss Cecil Lazenby Of near
well, who underwent an oper
at the Nolan's Sanitariom a few
ago is reported as doing much b
and is expected to be able to g@
home to her friends in another 81
or so.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
Wilson Foundation Fund Raised
in Marietta Reaches Total of 5000
Women Under Leadership Of Mrs.
Geo. Keller Observe Wilson
Hour" Monday and Raise Over
$3.50 at Meeting Marietta Not
Assigned Quota but Determined
To Make Showing.

The Wilson Hour" in Marietta
taken care of entirely by the Dropres.
sive women Of the city, resulted in
the raising of $152.80 through sixty
contributions at the meeting held du-
ring the hour" and at the time of
going to press Thursday at noon, q
total amount had been raised for the
Wilson Foundation fund of approxi-
mately $4,000.
Marietta had been left entirely out
of the reckoning when the quota for
the different cities of the state was
made up. The quota for the state
was $14,000.00. But Marietta wo-
men who were devoted admirers of
the war time president refused to
have Marietta forgotten when the f.
nal list of contributors should be
made and through the efforts of Mrs.
| George H, Keller, scores of women
were gotten together at the Y. w. C.
A. at the Wilson Hour" Monday and
pledging over one hundred and fifty
dollars themselves launched upon
a campaign to put Marietta to the
fore front of cities of similar size in
the United States in the amount that
WOulu many ue FalSSd.
The Wilson Foundation is a ma
tional movement for the raising of
million dollars to be used for the
perpetuation of the Wilson ideals.
! The interest will be used each year
to bestow prizes upon those who per-
form exceptional things in the direc-
tion for which the movement is in
stigated.
The Women's Own Account
The spirit of the Marietta women
lin throwing themselves together for
the good of the movement can best
be expressed by their own account of
their observance of ! the Wilson
Hour, which is as follows:
!, "A band of ladies called together by
Mrs, George H. Keller, met in the Y
4 W.. G. A. Rooms on Monday at noon
to observe Wilson Hour. AT this
time, when the Wilson foundation
was being launcred and contributions
were being received all over the coun-
TRY for the Foundation, these ladies
met for a short prayer service and
the fervor and intensity of their PEE
titions proved their faith and loyalty
to our former President, who hat
done more than any man living II
bring about, worldwide peace. Sin
cere prayers were offered for hi
complete restoration to health and tt
strength and for a fruition of his
ideals during his life time.
"But the enthused band was not
satisfied to. leave without contribut-
ing to this cause and clamored for
an opportunity to give their share,
one-hundred and fifty dollars is the
fruit Of yesterdays spontaneous CIV
ling and the opportunity is being ex-
tended to the public school children
and others who would like to contrl-
butte to this cause. Mrs. Keller viii
be glad to receive any contribution
no matter how smoll, and it will all
help to swell Georgia's quota.
/ Surely our state should feel pride
in aiding in this great work for peace
and in giving honor where honor Is
due"
I CONTRIBUTIONS AT MEETING
The following are the contributors
TO the foundation fund that were
ID a+ tho meeting Monday:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
Marietta Woman's Club
To Hold General Meet
ing Tuesday, the 24th

A general meeting of the Marietta
Woman's Club will be held Tuesday
January oath, at the home of Mrs.
/. A. White.
Several matters. of much importan-
ce is to come before the club.
A full attendance of the members
is urged.
Mrs. B. G. Brumby, chairman pub
licity.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
MUSIC AT METHODIST
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

The following musical program will
Ae rendered at the regular services
It the Methodist church next Sunday
January 22
4! Organ Prelude Betceuse by
Guilmant.
2. Male Quartette.
3. Offertory- Home Sweet Home
rancribed by Dudley Buck.
a. Male Quartette.
5. Postude by Stern.