davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
ATLANTA MAN HURT
IN EFFORT TO BOARD
MOVING TROLLEY CAR
Injuries Are Painful But Not
Considered Serious. Foot
Badly Mashed.

John Evans, age SO, of Atlanta,
was painfully but not seriously in
jured last Saturday at 1890 o'clock,
in an attempt to board an Atlanta
bound trolley car, at the corner Of
Atlanta and Washington streets.
Witnesses state that the car was
moving at the rate of possibly ten or
twelve miles an hour when Evans
made an Intellectual effort TO swing
aboard and was thrown to the ground,
the trailer passing over a portion of
the right foot, inhicting injuries
hitch necessitated the amputation Of
portion of the big toe.
The injured man was rushed TO
Nolan's sanitarium where he was
given prompt medical attention and
is reported as getting along nicely.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
CLRCLNG THE SQUARE
By &c"


dime. An ELUSIVE manner never did
appeal to me. What I'm talking
about is the manner that shows by
it's sincerity that the poor mans dime
is just as welcome as the rich mans
dollar.
Ike "A smile, too, once in a while,
just thrown in for good measure. A
smile that says "Hello, old man; glad
to see you back again" The kind of
a smile which indicates remembrance
Of the fact that you've been there
before.
can't help but have confidence
in those kind of people and in the
goods they sell. It's human nature
to like people that seem to like you.
What | started out to say is that
the fellows in Aliens Drug Store
from the "boss" ON down, seem to
like everybody and I'm thinking
that's one of the main reasons why
so many people in Marietta seem
to like them and trade with them.
That-and the quality Of the goods
they sell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
AMERICAN LEGION
PLAYS OGLETHORpE
RESERVES TODAY
Snappy Game at Browns Field
at Ten O'clock. Benefit
Marietta High.

At 10 o'clock this Thursday
morning there will be foot ball at
Browns Field. The American Lee
glon, of Marietta, will play the Ogle-
thorpe Reserves. The proceeds of
this game will go to the Marietta
High foot ball team to assist in get
ting them out of debt.
There will be plenty of time to see
the game and then reach Atlanta in
time for the Tech-Auburn game. and
Marietta High is hoping for big at
tendance at the local scrimmage, as
surfing patrons that there will be a
snappy battle on the local field.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
UTTLE AND CLAYTON
GET SIX YEARS FOR
kENNESAW ROBBERY
J. S. Peak is Sent to Insane Asy.
lum. Killed Wife and Shot at
Neighbors Two Years Ago

A good many cases of interest on
the criminal docket have been dis
posed of during this weeks court.
The case of j. S. Peak, who was
charged with numbering his wife and
shooting at several neighbors, over a
year ago, was decided. Peak was
judged insane and sent to the insane
asylum at Milledgeville.
Lon Little and Berry Clayton,
charged with the robbery of Mr.. Trun
Baldwin, at Kennesaw few weeks
ago, were found guilty and given six
years each at hard labor.
A number of other important cases
have been tried. Pine court has made
good time in disposing of cases.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30

l wish | could write.
Some folks write just as easy.
At least their stuff reads as if il
came without any effort at ali-flow-
ing and free, you know; just like
they were talking.
All the writing l ever did was hard
work.
And some things were harder to
write about than others.
l don't mind it so much il I am
allowed to pick my subjects.
The easiest writing, if any of 1t
can be called easy, that l do, how
ever, is about somebody or some
thing that / like or am Interested in.
If walk into place of business
and get nice treatment, pnl:tc atten-
ton, my moneys worth and sin
.ere "Thank you, come again" Pm
pretty apt to like that place and 60
back there and spend some more
money.
don't mean now that | expect
them to fall on my neck and kiss me
every place / spend a nicKei or a
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY WILL HOLD
WIENER ROAST SAT.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church will give a
weiner roast next Saturday night.
This occasion is an annual affair and
one that all the Endeavorers have
been looking forward to since this
time last year.
1t is hoped by those in charge that
all the members of the society will
be present. Cars will leave the church
at 1900 o'clock P. M. 1t is requested
that all who have not already made
arrangements for transportation will
call Milton McLain at No. 1, immed-
lately.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR.

The women of the Presbyterian
crurch will hold bazaar in the Audi
forum, on Thursday, the fourteenth
Of December, opening at ten thirty
in the morning.
There will pc on sale the usual
things found at Bazaars, such as, nov
elites in fancy work, aprons, dressed
dolls, bags; also home made candies,
cakes, doughnuts, preserves, jellies
and pickles. There also will be a
white elephant table. A dinner will
be served from twelve-thirty to two.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
WHOLE NATION WIFI
OBSERVE EDUCATION
WEEK DECEMBER 80
ALI Governors to Issue ProClama-
ton. Churches and Moving
Pictures TO Take Part.

Arrangements have been made to
have the ministers in Marietta preach
a sermon ON education, on next Sun
day in observance of Educational
Week, which begins that day. Pref.
Keith and the board of education
asks that the citizens and parents in
Marietta visit the schools of the city
during the week and the public at
Large is asked to think education dur
ing the week.
Two years ago DR.. r p Claxton,
former commissioner of education,
instituted the observance of the first
week in December as Education
Week" The American Legion last
year became interested in the perpet-
uation of such a week and took the
initiative in inviting the National
Education Association and other or
CARNATIONS to cooperate in the OBJ
servance of american Education
Week" This year the United States
bureau of education is cooperating
with the American Legion and the
National Education Association in IN
viting every American organization,
club, church, school, newspaper, mag
azine, theatre and individual, and
bodies of every description TO parti-
cipate in making the week, December
SO, real nationwide revival Of edu-
cational enthusiasm.
The Americanism Commission OF
the American Legion called upon the
commissioner of education to invite
President Harding To issue a procla-
nation for the observance of this
week. The president has given as
surance Of his desire and willingness
to do this.
The bureau Of education has ar
ranged with the interdepartment ad-
visory committee on government ra-
dio broadcasting to use the govern
ment's broadcasting stations twice
day throughout the week for the pro-
mitigation of educational weeks CAM
paign.
The commissioner of education
called upon Will II. Hays, president
of the Motion Picture PRODUCERS and
Distributors of America, to discover
to what extent the motion picture
houses Of America would cooperate.
Mr.. Hays was very generous and en-
thusiastic and has definitely arranged
for the working out Of a program in
which the facilities of the motion
picture houses may be used effective
ly during American Education Week.
All governors, mayors, and others
in places Of executive authority are
expected and invited TO issue procla-
nations and otherwise promote gen.
eral observance of this great move
ment in behalf Of education. The
newspapers and press generally have
been invited to issue special educa-
tional editions, if possible, and if this
is not possible To emphasize eduea-
ton during these days by editorials,
special articles, and in such other
ways as they find possible.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express to all our
friends and neighbors, our heartfelt
thanks for the many kindnesses rem
dered us in our recent bereavement,
especially for the many beautiful
floral offrings and the use of cars.
We can only say "Thank you" and
"G0d bless you"
I. A. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Handy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
COMPARATIVE COTTON REPORT

The report from the Department of
Commerce, Bureau of Census, issued
November 21st, shows 1879 bales of
cotton, counting round as half bales,
ginned in Cobb county in 1922, prior
to November 18th, as compared with
1881 bales ginned to November 14th,
1921.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. J. G. Pascoe and family wish
to extend to their friends their deep
gratitude for the beautiful floral Of
ferings and the many acts Of kind
ness shown them during their recent
bereavement.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
MONDAY MINISTERS
MEETING Is CALLED
OFF FOR THIS MONTH

The ministers and deacons meeting
which was scheduled at tne Usual date
this month has been called off on ac-
count of the convention meeting in
Atlanta, Tuesday. All ministers and
deacons are urged to attend the con-
vention.
A. J. Morgan, l. A. White.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
B r. n z FIT

Baptist Organ Fund, First Baptist Church
The Little Gray Lady" and "Grown-up Folks
Presented By
Pupils From Glasses of Mrs. E. G.. Gilbert
Y. w. c. A. Auditorium, Friday Evening,
December 1st, 7:3O O'clock
PROGRAM
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30

mourn her going, she is survived by
her mother, Mrs. j. G. Pascoe, two
sisters, Misses Edith and Blanche
Pascoe, and one brother, Mr.. Clar-
ence Pascoe.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
Characters.


Margaret Cohen Eugenia Collins Margaret Butler,
Caryl Hewett Claudia Keith Ruby Jones' Era Allen,
Marion Cox.
Star Fairies:--
Nell Gilbert, Adele Hancock Jane Hawkins Jean
Massey, Martha Hilley Cox, Elizabeth, Hodges,
Marjorie Collins, Eleanor DYSON Josephine Austin,
Bunnie Joe Abbott Katherine Gilbert.
Scene-Living room in the home of Elizabeth Ann.
Ime-Almos midnight Thanksgiving Eve.
Part II.
l. Dance of the Dunces--Arranged by Mrs. Gilbert
Irene Edison, Aranna Watson, Ella e. Gait Virginia
Conyers Annie Darby, Helen Benson Agnes Cook,
Lucille Hartsfeld Hazel Dyson, Frances Walton
= "Grown-up Folks. BY Harry c. Edridge
Characters.
Margaret, the hostess Helen Blakemore
Dorothvb aftarward tha nurse Wyene Collins
lary aerward the school teacher Marian eltn
DAISY, afterward the teacher Jane NOR
DoO, atterward the bachelor ~ "ou
lom afterward the doctor. Fierce 81
NED, afterward the engineer 0y
larry aerward the president FRANK Daole1 o.
Scene Living in Margarets home
scene ll--Staion waiting room
Scene III.-Same Scene !.
Interpretive Dance between Scenes and H.
farcaroe from 'Taes of Hoffman con,
Jennie Tate Caryl Hewett, Emma Jean Gilbert
Scene III closes with Hansel and Gretel Folk Dance
Orchestra Mrs Fred Legg Mrs Geo Daniels MISS Miriam Pule
Miss Mary Runyan Mr. Harold HAWKINS M. herO0r'
Swanson Mr. Ralph Smith, Mr. r. W Smith,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
PROGRAM
Part I.

song If We Were You and You Were Us
Annie Darby, Lucille Hartsfeld Arama Watson
Ella G. Gait Irene Edison Hazel Dyson
The Little Gray Lady"-By Emile B. Stapp and Eleanor
Cameron
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Grangers Again Marked VI.

The amazingly good crop reports from
all corners of the country have revived
the demand for stocks of the roads serv-
ing the grain growing territory and sew
eral OF them advanced yesterday with
remarka BILE ease. In the case OF Chicago
and North Western particularly was the
buying aggressive and a short interest
built up in the recent sessions. when
that stock advanced somewhat fur
ther than the average railroad issue,
found itself in rather difncuit
position. Publication yesterday OF
the crop estimates acted as tonic
on all rail shares indicating the extent
to which interest in the rail department
has broadened. Threshing returns from
the Northwest are high. and indicate
large earnings for such roads as St.
Paul, North Western. Rock Island ana
some OF the others. Some reports from
points on the northern division of the ST.
Paul have been received and indicate
tremendous yield this year. Thirty-three
stations report the wheat yield at Io.l
bushels to the acre. which compares
with an average OF OF bushels last year.
Rye Ii reported at ,23.6 bushels. COM
pared with 17.5: barley at 24.3 bushels,
compared with 20. and oats 40.2 bushels.
compared with 37.5. The financial dis-
triot is convinced once and for all that
the only thing now standing in the way
OF unparalleled prosperity In the railway
field Is the settlement OF the present
labor difficulty.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Another Day Of Firmne:..

Yesterdays stock market was repe-
tition of that OF several previous days.
Early strength. a professional assault
followed by a sharp curtailnnent OF
activity and an irregular close once
more featured the day In the order
named But the flattening out OF busi-
ress was much more noticeable on yes
terday's reaction than on preceding
days. and the net changes. while irregu-
lar, gave far better evidence OF under
lying strength. In particular stocks
buying movement would make us ap-
pearance from time to time. and It was
in instances of this kind that the real
character Of the market was displayed
Whereas bear attacks only succeeded
in causing slight declines with sharp
halting of activity, the rallies were
conducted on progressively increasing
volume and with wider movements.
This was taken as an excellent indica-
tion of the real strength penind the
market and the sound position os those
in whose hands stocks now are held.
Short sellers were hard pressed at times
10 take back .heir stocks. but at no
time did the bear pressure bring OUT
any great amount of stock.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
STEEL TNGOT OUTPUT
DECLINED IN JULY

The failure of the steel industry TO
receive sufficient coal TO meet it's full!
reeds was reflected yesterday In the
monthly statement In steel ingot pro.
duction covering July. In that month
the total production by thirty companies.
which last year made s7ta per cent. Of
the country's total. was 2,4s7.1o4 tons.
according to the American Iron and steel
Institute. This compares with 2.634.104
tons In June. drop OF 1888 tons, but
IN more than 200 per cent. greater than
the s03.376 tons In July last year. when
pr oduction was at the lowest record In
history.
The following table gives a comparison
of the monthly production figures as re-
ported by the Institute for the last three
years.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
seizure OF Transatlantic Cable.

The seizure of cable between the
United Kingdom and the United States
by Irish rebels did not restrict business
In the foreign exchange market to any
great extent. Transactions In the ex-
changes between the two continents are
small at this time. Indeed there is enough
business here in sterling and francs
to make a good market independent. of
Lcndon. or course, II cable communica-
tions are not quickly reestablished the
spread between the two great exchange
markets might become so broad as to
cause little confusion when wire SER
vice Is rcsumed on n large scale. Some
bankers reported yesterday that they
had not received any cables from Lon-
don all day and that 1t was expected
that cables leaving here would be de-
layed several hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Market street Railways.

Rumors of new developments In the
San Francisco railways situation we're
responsible yesterday for spirited bid
ding for shares of the Market Street
Railways and the common and second
preferred stocks both made notable
gains. The former advanced more than
a. point to 7Fs. while the second pre-
ferred scored an advance OF more than
four points to 81 y. Inquiry at local
sources usually well informed on the
San Francisco situation failed to reveal
any developments In affairs in that city
so far as Market Street Railways Is
concerned, and the sudden movement In
the stock was put down largely to the
activity OF a market group.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Steel Price. Advanced.

Because Of the steadily falling rate OF
steel production due to the shutdowns
caused by shortage Of fuel there has
been a general stiffening of prices. ac-
cording to the weekly reviews of the
steel situation. More blast furnaces
have been forced to withdraw from the
pig iron market and advances OF II to
So a ton have again been made. Blast
furnaces are counting on high fuel costs
through the balance Of this year. The
Iron Ages composite, price for pig iron
advanced sharply during the last week
from s243S TO $25.94 ton. This is 10
per cent. above the price of a month ago,
and is the highest since March !. 1871.
when the average stood at $26.l4 gross
ton. The composite price for finished
steel now stands at 2.212 cents pound.
compared with 2.169 cents for the last
several weeks. This is the highest since
October, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Dispatch to Tur Nsw York tfnAp
I yokH HeraI Bureau.
ID. q. Aue o.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Equipments Again Features.

Equipment stocks were features again
yesterday, with Baldwin. Car and Foun-
dry and American Steel Foundries In
active demand. The buying OF Ameri-
can Locomotive, which has been In evi-
dence for the last few days. was slowed
UP somewhat by reports that the COM
pany will make public later this week
an unfavorablc earnings statement
covering the first half of this year. TINS
may or may not come as a surprise 70
the financial district. but to some per-
sons who have been following the
equipment situation closely It will be
an expected development. Real jrefec-
tion OF the tremendous improvement In
the equipment industry is not expected
by those who know conditions there to
be revealed in the shape OF earnings
until the latter part Of this year and
particularly in 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. 1912 pre-.
MUM 81 600; Montreal funds in New York
S3i1 discount q $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Royal Dutch Up to 81 81.

A heavy demand for Royal Dutch
shares developed just before the close
yesterday and as a result there was
run up to top figure OF 52A. an ad.
vance of ~ points over Tuesdays final
figures. The buying was said to be for
interests identified. with the company.
but new developments were entirely
lacking OF any explanation for the sud-
den activity
The New York herald., 1922-08-10


were MADE az price outside
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATION
AUGUSTA

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST .. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
THEATER AUDIENCES
WILL BE PROTECTED
lRy United Ncwsl

NEW YORK, s":t ao.-Thcater
audiences hereafter will be protect
ed by the Actors Equity Association
agains, delayed curtain calls. faulty
performances or complete dissolu-
ton OF companies where a single
slayer may have thrown UP his part
IN tempcramental huff
The Equity sunday unanimously
adopted a motion TO pay such dam
ages as th"at"r manager might
sustain M 10 two weeks salary Of
tn" Equity member who offended in
any o.! tho foregoing ways. The
Equity, in turn. VIII see that it's mem
borg live up to their contracts. and
thus stand by both the producers
ana the public
breaches uf contract Ivy actors have
already hc"n reduced 30 to 100 per
cent because of equity influence. il
was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
THE BONDED WOMAN"
NO ORDINARY PICTURE
Betty Compsons Latest Pic.
iurc at Colonial This
Week

Tn" Bonded Woman" Sor.y
Compson's lat"s, Paramount pic
tur". claims distinction by reason ,f
III" fact that it has two icadin. mon
John Power ana Eirhar, nix heinz
tho ~" c"ntondcrs for the favor
at tho horuln"
In this admiration by Nhcrt shc,.
by LeNin". u John Fleming Wilson'S
story, TIL. Saving Of John som
crs." TIA" interest ~ tho spectacle,
rs well as his sympathy for both
men is SAID TO he maintained To the
very end by the uncertainty as 10
which one Angela Gaskell viii even
tually marry Much OF tho action
takes place on the sea and there
arc two shipwreck scenes.
John Rowers. who PLAYS The roi"
OF John Somcrs played opposite
Mary Miles Min7cr in "a Cumberland
roles In such successes AZ The
Silent Cali" and The Sky rilo," lie
recently finished the leading role of
John Kidd in Maurice Tourncur's
Lorna Doonp"
Richard pix. who is seen as tho
other man, is appearing In his first
Paramount picture. After several
years on rhe stage. Mr.. Dix entered
pictures in Not Guilty" and was
!atcr seen IN Dangerous Curve
ahead" Others who have promi-
mont parts In Tho Bonded Woman"
which comes To tho Colonial Theater
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
are Ethel Wales and j. Farrell Mac
Donald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
"SIX DAYS" TO SHOW
SCENES FROM PARIS

Eliuor Glyn. noted English novelist,
has been acting as a Goldwyn dl-
rector for a short time in Paris The
action Of her story. SEX Days" ac-
cepted by GOODWIN for production
this fall, takes place paStly in Paris
and Miss Glyn has been "a that city
taking "atmospheric sccnet' for the
picture. Her friends in fe society
world have been tat!ng.part in the
picture
When Sin Days" goes actually into
production. however, "A Goldwyn al
rector viii l." in Charg" and n. viii
use these scenes which Miss Glyn
needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SAY "CRANDMA'S BOY"
LL0YD'S BEST PICTURE
screaming Comedy Will BE
shown at Bijou All
Week.

rdma'e Roy" Haroih I.royl's
n""rs' cou'dy IN five part. and :
MOS ambitions at'"np, ,or Associ.
'''d Exhibitor comes l. The Bnou
1heHt"r all ;his wo"k /, is IN.
comedy tim, Bob Sherwood in Life.
said should win to- Lloyd a room
and notn in tho hall Of fano"
me story. winch is ny Hal Roach
Sam TAYLOR and Joan iavez has for
- theme sublccr as serious as tn.
S"E"u'ra'iou of coward but i,a
F"rlpHsu"t adds to. rather than ID.
tracts from tho fun
Lloyd is the poy who all his ne.
Nts n'"n Stripped hy fear ono day.
s''"r his weakness has been driven
N'rN fr-"itIy home 90 MIN and ne =
't"d WIN shame, MS littc old
fashioned grandma tolls him "a mar.
Vicious story ~ how his rraudtathe,.
whn mad d!etingUI himsel; in the
War Between The states. ovcrcamc
he c"vardIre with IN. aid Of a
charm given him ny gypsy
Grandma gives tho boy tho charm.
- tell suffice II - say that the
h"y finds rhai courage is matter
az lt-c"uNdeucc. ana ne comes out
On top
Tho cas-, in supper, Of Harold
Il"vd I'm "Graudma's Roy" presents
Mildred DAVIS as IN" girl. Anna
Townsend rs IN" grandmother.
Charles stevenson a. mo rival. Dick
sutherland - tn" rolling stone. and
Noah Young as the sheriff Fred
Newn"y"r directed the play. The
titles. TX" all Lloyd tides. arc ny
II NJ. Walx"r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
RI SSIA TO IGNORE
COPY RIGHT LAWS

MOSCOW, Sept 50 International
cnp,rirh, Inws. executing only with
countries wiLn when the Moscow
government has treaties. viii hc ig-
uoTrd in Russia u recommendations
~ the soviet state publishing de
partm"nt ar" adopted 10y the Com
nissariat OF Justice.
The publishing department; which
has been considering the question
many months takes tn" view that
all books once within Russia ar"
STATE property and tina; the stat"
has tn" free right for the use Of
publications as il SECS fit