davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09

revivor of the charter of Sarah Free
man Clarke Library Association, as
the same appears Of file in this Of
flee. Witness my signature and the
seal of said court, this February II.
1922. D. H. COLLINS,
Clerk Superior Court, Cobb County
Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09

desire that said corporation shaH be
revived for the same purposes for
which It was created and operated.
They desire also that the charter as
revived be amended so as TO author
ize the said corporation to hold AND
possess realty and personally to any
amount necessary or proper Tor the
purposes of the association, this am
endment being Intended to strike out
the limit stated in the original char
ter as to amount.
Wherefore petitioners pray that said
court pass an order reviving said cor
poration and confirming the acts and
doings of said association in the per-
.iod between the date of expiration
and the date of revivor, and holding
them to be the acts and doings of the
original corporation so revived, and
extending the term Of incorporation
for a period Of twenty years from
the date of the order Of revivor, and
declaring that the corporation so re-
vived shall stand clothed with all the
powers and possessed Of all the prop
ertv and other rights, and be subject
to all the debts, liabilities, and bur-
dens of the old corporation which is
revived in it, as provided by the Code
of Georgia of 1910, section 1925, as
amended by act approved August 10,
1921 Georgia Laws Of 1921, page
I112), and that said revived charter
be amended by granting the addition
al powers specified herein.
George F. Gober, Jno. NJ. Graham,
Attorneys for petitioners.
Filed in office this the 18th day of
February, 1922.
, 1922-08-23
CANT LIFE IN BIG HORN
MOUNTAINS HOLDS E.
TREAT FOR BOY SCOUTS

Robert t. Kemp Camp. Boy
Scouts of America, was established
August goth, se miles northwest of
Casper. in the Big Horn mountains,
at the confluence Of North and
South Buffalo creeks. The location
is one Of the most beautiful and
attractive in that section.
Eighty boys answered roll call on
the establishment OF tho camp.
They are housed in IL tents set in
semi-circular form with the national
and scouts flags in the position of
honor fronting the camp. The col
ors are raised at Z a m. and low
cred at 8 p. m. ana tho honor of
performing this duty is awarded the
boys standing highest in average at
inspection.
The cock camp is located at an
ideal site in the rear near . fine
spring of pure water. excellent
meals are served officers. boys and
visitors
The camp is in charge OF Capt.
Harry Black, assisted by Messrs.
Goodrich, .Bodenbach. Mccain. Sew
erence, Perkins. Nelson and Wilson.
There is no set program for the
day except inspection each morning
at 0 and council fire each evenins
from s to. 10. AT the council fire
the songs are led by Capt. Harry
Black and as an added attraction
each evening TO date Hon. A. ].
Mokler has given Q solninuts talk
on the pioneer history Of Natrona
county. On Sunday evening the
program was changed and Rev. L.
p. Carter of the First Methodist
church. Casper, delivered q brief
but suitable sermon to the Scouts
ana Ambrose Hemingway, former
scout commissioner. gave an inter
esting talk on "The Hermitage"
the home OF President Andrew Jack
son in Tennessee.
The camp viii continue until Sat
urday and Sunday. IS and ~. Most
OF the boys will leave for home on
Saturday and the remainder will
load the camp eduipage and finally
abandon camp on Sunday.
The boys have entertained an un'
usual number of visitors during
their stay and are expecting -
, 1922-08-23
AirpIane Lands
On Skids, Stops
In Fifty Feet

FARMINGDALE. N. Y. Aug. %.
Using skids instead Of wheels. an
airplane piloted by Lawrence B.
sperry, one OF the governors Of the
Aeronautica1 Chamber of Com
merce. stopped within 50 feet Of the
place It struck. The landing broke
all records for quick stops, he de.
clared.
The plane was equipped with
wheels for the take of but as soon
as It got into the air dropped them
automatically. The skids stopped
the craft as st hit the ground.
Sperry said the new equipment
would prevent planes turning over
when landing in underbrush or wa
ter.
Brigadier General Mitchell, assist
ant chief OF the United States air
service, was present at the tests,
, 1922-08-23
COAL STRIKE IN
LL|NO|SENDED

Continued from Page Onel
predicted the fuel shortage in Illinois
would be wiped out within two months
altar the end OF this railroad strike.
Production OF soft coal within two
weeks in sufficient quantities to sup
ply the needs of householders was
forecast by operators following yes
terday's settlement.
Discussing the operators surrender
OF their demands for arbitration of
disputes in the coal industry, ". X.
Kavanaugh. president Of districts
five and nine said; I'VE are happy
over the settlement and we leave here
conscious OF the fact that we have
made q good fight. a fight for the
public. although we lost. We made
the fight in behalf OF the public and
we surrendered at the demand of tho
public. But I hardly think miners can
afford to win another such fight as
this"
BY the truce until naxt April the
miners returned to work under the
same working conditions and witt the
same pay they received when they
went on strike April /, this year.
, 1922-08-23

81 q day for domestic service and
s1.s6 . day for foreign service. to be
applied toward his vocation training.
The final option Is the farm or home
aid. by which the sum due the vstsr-
an would be advanced % him as
might be necessary TO be applied to-
ward the purchs.s price Of q home or
. farm.
The bin a. reported 10 satisfactory
to the soldiers, continued Mr.. Nc.
Cumber. It ought not to be material
~ changed.
Twenty millions given in charity
TO Russia, $685. 900 to salve Colom-
bian sentiment. $50. ooo. 900 for ship
subsidy and not a ripple of comment;
we talk OF s125 .ooo. 900 for good roads.
or W or three hundred millions to
assist railroads. all IN 9 eingie year, as
II they amounted to nothing. why
on earth then should We approach this
soldiers compensation bill as though
It were an obligation requiring a spe-
cial tax levy OF as one endangering
the refundfns OF short time oblisa.
tionsr"
Fay up for your Tribune and get
. key for every Soc paid. s.13.tf
! Meet Me at the Smokehouse.
, 1922-08-23

Meet me at the smOkehouss-
, 1922-08-23
BONUS ACT IS
URGED SENATE

VSOntinuoQ IrOm Eoks ouu1
1926 when the veterans could cali on
the government for loans on h Nd
justed service certificates, but he said
that by 1880 the cost annually would
drop to sal 900. 900 with only n very
few millions thereafter until 1913.
when the certificates would ON due.
Explaining the provisions Of the
bill as reported he said the cash pro
vision had been eliminated except in
the Ease Of veterans entitled to $50 or
less. with the total OF these payments
estimated at $4,000. 900 to be paid
next a and that in It's place had
been substituted a certificate plan
with loan privileges.
The next plan. he declared, is the
vocational training and under which
the government would advance ths
amount due soldiers on the basis ID
, 1922-08-23

members OF the executive council
this evening.
Since the organization of tho Boy
Scouts in Casper and the Inaugural
tion Of the summer camp feature It
is conceded Camp Robt- II. Kemp
has been tho most successful one,
, 1922-08-23

Meet Me at the smokshouse.
, 1922-08-23
OF KNIFE FIGHT
LEAVES HOSPITAL TODAY

James j. Kreuts left tho county
hospital this morning rather badly
cut up. but not seriously injured by
ths carving tool of George Leuke.
with whom he became engaged in a
fight yesterday afternoon Both men
were apparently ''it up and Leuke
drew a knife when they engaged in
an argument In the Texas Lunch on
the Sand Bar. Kreutz was cut in the
neck and back as well as in the left
shoulder. Several stitches were taken.
, 1922-08-23
Embarrassed BY POLICE
POLICY TOWARD THE CHINESE

TOXIC. Aug. 2s-(By The Associated Press).IETheg gov
iernment ia obviously embarrassed by the policy of the police
toward Chinese laborers concerning which the Chinese consul
at Yokohama, in the absence of the Chinese minister to
Japan, inquired officially, IT. c..-..
, 1922-08-23
d SENT TO JAIL.

Curtis Heddy was fined $50 and
given 90 days In the haven for the
unreformed yesterday after evidence
was submitted proving him guilty of
an assault.
The defendant 10 we'll known As one
of the few bad men Of the Sand Bar
and ~ well acquainted In police
circles,
, 1922-08-23

The action Of the Chinese consul at
Yokohama in inquiring INTO the policy
of the police regarding the status OF
Chinese laborers in Japan is appar-
entity the first step taken officially
by China looking toward an investi-
CATION Of the recent report that 1880
Chinese laborers were to be dcported
under a regulation prohibiting for
eign laborers working outside the for
eign settlements.
A dispatch to The Associated Press
under date Of August 10 stated that
the chief Of the foreign bureau home
department said the police had re-
csived complaints that a colony Of
500 Chinese IN Toxic. who entered
Japan as merchants. had turned la
borers and were living in squalid con-
ditions. The chief added that It had
been reported that some OF these had
been responsible fer crimes. The po-
lice advised that any of the Chinese
laborers suspected OF crime be asked
20 return TO China.
, 1922-08-23

Classified ads In the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you . big prize. s-1e.tf
, 1922-08-23

IN TOXIC had been advised 10 "a
the country because Of being
ed Of having instigated crime. Inves-
LEGATIONS are proceeding resardins
other Chinese colonists in Japan.
The Chinese consul asked for a def-
mite statement as to he rights OF Chi
ese peddlers and laborers. some OF
whom, It is alleged. have been refused
admission TO reside in Japan.
Japanese merchants fear the aSita-
ton resulting from the policy VIII
cause the renewal Of the boycott on
Japanese merchandise in China
, 1922-08-23

Pay up for your Trfbuns aud get
a key for every soc paid. stetf
, 1922-08-23

First class watch ana tsweiry TO
pairing, artistic diamond resetting. z.
Meet Me at the smokehouse.
Pay up for your Tribune and get
n key for every SOC paid. S-1g+f
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
RAIN AND SUN PRODUCE CROPS
 FOR RUSSIANS
Bountiful Crops Are Indicated Throughout Volga and
 Central Russia.
(Continued from pssn One.l

seems to have gained strength dur ing the famine year. aud the rich nitrates which a big 1921 crop-would have exhausted were left in the soil to fatten the kernels and strengthen the stalks of this summers grain.
 The areas SOwa this year perhaps were less than last in many prov inces, but the crop itself is so good that the yield is expected to be more than three and q half billion poods of grain for all Russia, q billion more than last year. GA pood is G6 pounds).
 If the surplus of fruitful regions can be transported to the cities and the non-productive localities, and if the peasants do not hoard it. Rus sian officials express the conviction that famine will be practically dead and that after October full stomachs will succeed hunger for most of Rms sia's population.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
REAL ITALIAN COLONY SHOWN IN FILM

Picture patrons who have comment ed on the convincing scenes in Alice Brady's latest Realart picture. Little Italy" which is showing at the Palace tonight, will understand why the scenes in the Italian colony Of truck farmers are so natural, when they learn that the story itself was sug- gestcd to the authors by an actual Italian community near Stamford, Conn.
 Most of the exterior scenes in the play were photographed against the background of this actual Italian col ony, and hundreds of Italians went into pictures" for a short time and served as extras. thus furnishing un' usually interesting types and cos tumes. {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03

Ola papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
DOROTHY PHILLIPS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

An industry that cuts wages below the living level, that refuses to re employ former service men who re turn for their old jobs and an in dustry that permits the working con ditions to be unsafe and unhealthful cannot survive. This is one of the points driven home in ''The Right to Happiness, a photoplay of the hour which is to be seen Sunday at the Coliseum The ater.
 The Right to Happiness" is noi l propaganda picture, neither is it a
 nealy-mouthed smoothing over of a bad situation. It is a forceful, smash ing exposure of certain existing con ditions With the solution pointed out clearly and dramatically. Even were it not for the picture s own merit the name nf the staI would assure it success.
 Dorothy Phillips, whose work in "The Heart of Humanity" and "Des tiny" was epochal, stars in "The Right 10 Happiness" She depicts a dual role: pampered child of so ciety and child of the Russian Soviet.
 A notable Universal cast of ia vorite players supports the star The cast is made up of: William Stowell Robert Anderson, Hector Sarno Henry Barrows, Winter Hall, Margar ct Mann, S.anhopc Wheatcroft and Alma Bennett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
SYDNEY CHAPLIN AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

DO you remember Sydney Chaplin in Keystone comedies? Remember the laughs he provided? We'll, after a lapse of several years, MT. Chap lin has returned to the screen, this time in five-reel comedy just re- leased by Paramount. It is King Queen. Joker" comedy melodrama written and directed by the famous comedian himself. It will be shown at the Coliseum tonight, Friday ana Saturday matinee.
 The story deals with a king whose dominion is in the throcs of a reVo- lntion. and a barber's assistant The king is abducted and the barber, who resembles him amazingly, takes ms place. Plenty of chance for comedy eh? Well. MT. Chaplin has filled ms picture with laughs and thrills and it will prove a revelation to you. 1t is a beauty in every respect. MT. Chaplin's leading woman is Lottie MacPherson, a beautiful and talent ed actress.
 Eddie Polo will be seen in an other episode of King Of the Circus"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
BESSIE BARRIScAlE AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

s"Josselyn's Wife," the latest pro duction for Exhibitors Mutual release, starring Bessie Barriscale. is pow erful drama of complex and emotion al elements which will hold the audi. ence tensely waiting for the final climax which resolves the murder mystery and exonerates the innocent victim of a domestic tragedy. This will be shown at the Coliseum Sat
 urday night only.
 The mystery surrounding the sud
 den death of Thomas Jossclyn is one of the cleverest contrived situations ever shown on the screen, and whef the req, cause of the old mans deatf Is revealed, the. effect is electrical
 and unexpected. x... ..
 There is a female Hove octopus
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
MARJORIE DAW STARRED IN 1.-THE BUTTERFLY GIRL"

Marjorie Daw,--ofle of the screen $ newest and most charming stars comes to the Palace Theater in "The Butterfly Girl" a sparkling satirical comedy that presents her in the role of very modern young woman in pursuit of romance and adventure.
 "The Butterfly Girl' was written by John German and directed by him. It gives Miss Daw> chance to dis play the versatility of her talent and the naivete of her giFlishness. The supporting cast is headed by such well-known players as King Baggott and Fritzi Brunette, augmented by Lisle Warnell, Jean Du Briac and Ned Whitney Raymond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
ALASKA RAILWAY ENGINEER
 IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT

William E. Elliott, wrecking crane engineer on the Alaska Railway. was killed at Mile PIT, July 22. while the wrecking train was returning to An chorage after putting aefreight engine back on the track. He was caught between the engine and tender after the 100-ton crane and two ears had crushed a bent in the trestle and were in the act of topping from the track. He was crushed to death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03

A brilliant old-world flower was Rosa, blooming in a new world soil. Her new-world inde- pendence fought with her sense of loyalty, for loyalty, to an Ital- ian, meanss to be true not only to ones family, but to all that family's quarrels.
 A bitter vendetta of long standing separated Rosa from the man she loved, yet tried to hate.
 Don't miss seeing this talented actress in the most startling role of her screen career, as Rosa, stormy, passionate, tender, bitter, vivid as a poppy, vital as sun. ,hine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST B. 1922!

Elliott came to Seward for the Al- aska Engineering Commission in 1915 and was employed in the machine shops. He was employed al skinner & Eddys ship yards during the war. returning to Alaska abou; three years ago.
 A wife and two daughters survive the wreck victim, who was one of the very popular employees of the road at Anchorage. where he and his family lived.
 The body of EllSott was on the Alameda, in port last night. for burial in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
Attractions ut IHeatreS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT CoLISEUM-Sid Chaplin in King, Queen, Joker" and Eddie Polo m liking of the Circus" PALACE-AIice Brady in Little ltaly."4
 COMING ATTRACTIONS COLlSEUM-Bessi Barriscaie m "Josselyn's Wife," and the Country Grocery store. PALAcE-Marjorie Daw in ne Butterfly Girl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
Clearance Sale Still On

THE BOSTON STORES ANNUAL SALE OF SUI CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK YOU STILL LEFT IN WHICH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
 ALL SUMMER GOODS HAVE BEEN GREATLY WE MUST GET THEM OUT OF THE WAY TO MAX NEW FALL GOODS
 THESE DAYS IT'S PRICES THAT TALK JUS BARGAIN PRICES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03

in the play who ensnares men and plays with them as a eat plays with mouse. Lillian Josselyn was fel- inc enchantress with the 1.-The and sensuous charm of panther.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
WEDDING AT ANCHORAGE

Miss Frances Louise Kennedy daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Ken nedy of Anchorage, and Glenn James Truitt, also of Anchorage. were re- gently married at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
SALMON SCARCE

Salmon are reported to be very scarce in the Yukon River at Daw- son this year. Fishermen complain that they are not able to supply the demand for fresh fish
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
E. p. MORRIS DIES

F. P. Morris. who has resided a Anchorage for sometime. where h' filled various positions, died there recently, after an illness of year aged about 40 years. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03

Empire printing stands the test
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
'nhioi AT LINEB0RO

This comma bo.. orio,.oI -.
happy and ~ Cbristn,ae ~ ~
= pii IL VI 'i1e IN has been most
goodwill and r and saoti, 21i'-e
.-'.' 20 ated in. The chief
- T"t no" ias been religious.
On Oilt 10 ltii"s j score of men,
80 VI nv fngregatiOns sang
throughout the I This uas -
GU e9peCialif ~ Sc who could not
, a.'.'Ii' ' C iIea use Of bodily in
M ini'y. Hie"t JIne to those par
ticipating and towbo baord
The climax sar,,;ooe
onlls .iilas HlshI In the Sunday
school rendered tntorosting ~
impressive proglxnForo an I'D;
ence that occupierarv aIaiIahIo
seat in the audit and Sundav
aollool lo0iii' an ling OF $4,000
was necelNe ' !oi Fear East Re-
iiel. MS ""S III ln to Il cOntri-
p"l ioib Vi Fh''' - Sunday a
week preceding. tn trulv y moot
Seiet Jug 'o,l,I ~. this worthy
FAUST oii "uiu"S Watch-night
sel VIZ -" ~. ~ po nse parsonage,
is most cordially inv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
MT. USCARORA

Last Saturday night Roland Buch-
man, better known as Jake" of
North Main street, this city, had the
misfortune to upset his flivver while
rounding death curve in front of the
high school building, narrowly es-
cal ing death. After several hours Of
hard work, he managed to get it on
its wheels again. Jake" says a fiivver
is Just like a mule, you never can tell
what they are going to do next.
Patrolman KleinschnitZ, of the
Central district, has made an appea |
to the mayor and council for more
parking space in front of Little
Jces" on account of the Christmas
rush.
George Knouse got up the other
night about midnight thinking it
was TIME to go 10 work Not knowing
what time it was he kept going out
occasionally to see if any one was
striving about. AT last he came back
and told his wife it was only three
o'clock as he heard the firemen in
Baltimore breaking up stove boxes
to start fire in the engine of the mail
train. So he went back to bed and has
not been seen since.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
MILLERS

| Miss Myrl Miller. of Baltimore
spent the holidays visiting her par
'nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X Miller.
The following spent last Sunday al
he home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
! Miller: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wentz
md children, of Greenmount; Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Miller and daughter,
If Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Iiller and Mr. and Mrs. Tloyd Miller
and son.
Miss Emma Giller is spending the
week visiting her brother. Mr.. Charles
iiller Miss Giller has been a patient
at the Sanitarium at SabilliSville for
some time. hut is much improved at
his WRITING Ny. Charles Giller. of
New JERSEY ani Miss Margarete Gill
er, OF Baltimore. also SDent the hol-
days at tn above home.
Mrs. john Rinehart and grandson
Charles Graf spent the past week
visiting the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Warner. of Sparrow's
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Miller. and
Fern and Milton Miller spent Xmas
a0v visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Vent. Of GreeumGunt
Those vino spent MAS day at the
Aome OF M. and Mrs Howard Garrett
rere Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller. Mr..
md Mrs. William Graf. Mr.. and Mrs
lloyd Miller and son Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hcffackcr Of
Manchester, spent MAS dav visitin@
~ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Miller. an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bollinger sprn'
last Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs Da-
vid Rinehart. of near BrOdbeCks, Pa
Our entertainment held last Sat
urday night had a well prepared pro
cram and also well attended.
Miss Emma Stoffle spent several
laws the past week visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Yineline
Of near Mexico.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
SYkESVILLE

| Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, OF
Laurel, are visiting relatives in Bal
I t!mOre.
/ Mrs. Willoughly Airport entertained
her SUNDAY school class of a dozen
young girls to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes ANA
son spent Christmas day in Baltimore.
with Mrs. Barnes mother.
Mr. Samuel Shipley. of Baltimore.
is visiting relatives in Sykesville this
week.
We are all glad to welcome our
boys and girls home from schools for
the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Iglehart and
daughter are spending Xmas with
relatives in Howard county.
Mr.. Luther Scott spent the weeks
end with his mother, Mrs. Matthew
Scott.
Mrs, Edgar Shipley, of Mt. Olivet,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Henry
Clark and Mrs. Clarence Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mantz Curley are Wis
iting in Sykesville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and Mrs. Mol
lie Harden are visiting their brother,
Mr.. Vim. Melville.
Charles Marsh went to Baltimore
for his Nmas holidays.
Mrs. Edna Bennett, of Washington, .
is visiting the Misses Bennett, of the /
Heights"
Mr.. Wallace Bascom is spending
his week at the home of Mr.. John
Bennett
MIR. and Mrs Earl CLANCY and chill
lren were entertained at the home
If Mr.. George Schrade Christmas. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newman are I
pending this week in Frederick.
The outdoor early morning service
" the Methodists Xmas morning was
njoyed by all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
Your Head and Your Hands.

Once an old stone-mason, who was
and Woodworking call
ed his son and daughter to his dying
bedside, and gave them this advice
which was also inscribed on his
Whatever you do i'll life
be very careful of what you put into
your head and into your hands" With
this modern way of living the mother
at the movies, father at the club
brother at the Union. sister all done
up in "fapper style" wonder if they
think Of this wise warning.