davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

out the delicious five-course lunch
con.
Those present were Mrs. N. X.
Smith, Mrs. George Fl. Keller, Mrs.
". H. Irrelevant, Mrs. Herbert Ha-
gae, Mrs. John NJ. Graham, Miss Mol
Aa Seize, Mrs. Amorous and Mrs.
Johnston.
In the Bridge game after lunch,
Mrs. Trezevant was winner Of the
prize, an ornamental deck of cards.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

we'll whatever she undertakes.
Mr.. Bethea, who is from fine
old family is from Dillon, S. C.
lie Is rising young business man.
being with the Western Electric
Company, at present stationed in
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
PHONE
2 5 S

temperance Song Service at
M. E. Church
There will be Temperance Song
Service at the opening Of the Metbo-
DIST Sunday School at $3.50 o'clock
sunday morning, it being the Worlds
Temperance Sunday.
All members of the First Metbo-
dist Sunday School are urged to be
on time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
Music Section To Entertain.


Music Section To Entertain.
The officers of the Music Sect;or
of tn Woman's Club invite the
members. of the Music section
the chairman of the other
sections, and few special guests
to a tea at $3.50 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon in the apartment Of Mrs.
G. D. Elder. A light but very at
tractive program will be rendered
at this get-together meeting of music
lovers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr., spent the weekend in Atlanta
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Martin
and attended the funeral of their
cousin, Mr.. w. B. Sasnett on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Wilhelmina Comstock, who
has been the guest of Miss Minnie
Lou McNeel, has returned to her
home in Canada.
-
Mrs. Mollie Martin is the guest Of
friends in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. William McEachern enter
tanned the Young Matrons' Bridge
Club very pleasantly on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Dudley and Edward Reynolds 0A
Atlanta spent the weekend with ny.
and Mrs. w. M. Reynolds.
Miss Dovie Blair of Valdosta, who
came up to attend the Blair Wright
wedding, has returned home after
a stay of several days with Judge and
Mrs. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Towers, who
have been the guests of their sisters.
Misses Tallulah and Mary Towers,
were called to Baltimore last week
by the illness of their son-in-aw.
Mrs. Harry Steele Of Atlanta was
weekend guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gober.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
Charming Informal Party

A small but delightful affair of last
week was the bridge party given
by Mrs. r. L. Northcutt at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Newt Heggie.
Lovely dahlias in varying shades
were particularly delightful.
The prizes were large boxes of
Coty's powder and beautiful bottles
Ct Coty's perfume.
Mrs. Northcutt's guests were Mrs.
George F. Newell, Mrs. M. L. Nc
Neel, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs. D.
c. Cole, Misses Julia and Mary
Howell and Miss Nancy Legg.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
Missionary Institute Next Week.

missionary Institute Next Week.
There will be a Missionary Insti-
tute for the Marietta District, con-
Quoted by Mrs. l.. M. Awtrey, Dis
trict Secretary, at the First Metho-
dist church Monday, October both,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Delegates and visitors are expect
ed from each Society in the Dis
trict.
Some of the Conference officers
will also be present and make talks.
Those who fail to come will miss
something decidedly worth while.
Every Methodist woman, whether
a member of the Missionary Society
or not, is expected to come and bring
a box lunch.
The ladies of the other churches
are cordially invited to be present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
Attending u. D. c.
Convention.

Attending u. D. c.
Convention.
Mrs. A. S. Cohen Mrs. f. X. Pratt
Mrs. J. J. Daniel and Miss Marion
King, delegates from Kennesaw
Chapter, u. D. c., to the State
Convention in Decatur, went down
on Wednesday morning.
Others attending were Mrs. s. G.
McEachern, Mrs. r. N. Matte Lyons,
President Kennesaw Chapter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

Miss Wilhelmina Comstock, who
has been the guest of Miss Minnie
Lou McNeel, has returned to her
home in Canada.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Mollie Martin is the guest Of
friends in Atlanta this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
Beautiful Bride

beautiful DEL0G
The bride, who is a noted beauty,
was a vision Of girlish loneliness as
she entered with her father, Judge
D. W. Blair.
Her gown was a marvellous crea-
uon of ivory bridal satin, deliberately
embroidered in pearls and crystals
with a garniture of chiffon roses out
l'hlng the waist. She wore a long
slrdle of pearls, ending in hand crys-
tai and pearl tassels.
The long veil Of tulle fell from a
most becoming coronet of pears,
conferred with large pearl surround
"a by brilliants and was caught I'M
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

Mrs. William McEachern enter
tanned the Young Matrons' Bridge
Club very pleasantly on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

Dudley and Edward Reynolds oA
Atlanta spent the weekend with Ny.
and Mrs. w. M. Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

Miss Dovie Blair of Valdosta, who
came up to attend the Blair Wright
wedding, has returned home after
stay of several days with Judge and
Mrs. Blair.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
STRELNA NEWS

Strelna, April 28th. Especial to the News.) Things will be lively at Strelna - The Hubbard and Elliott Go. will open up their workings very soon Mr. Hinck le, the superintendent, will arr i've next week.
 The Ole Berg property has been leased by the ElmendOrf Wills Go. of Seattle, who are shipping their outfit on the next boat. Strtlna's Primary Election re- turns were Galen 4, Suther- land 4: Elsner ,, Wade, ?: Foster 6, Murray ,, Selby 6 Staser 6, Dimond 1.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
CHITINA NEWS

Chitina. April 26th. Especial to the News.) The Savoy res taurant, formerly owned by Louis Bregonzy, has been pur- chased by Charles Davis and wife, who will continue to oper. ate as formerly. Mr. and Mrs. Bregonze will leave in a few days for Cordova.
 Mrs. Claude Stewart leaves on the s. s. Watson for an extend ed trip to the States.
 Mrs. Anna Leak from Gulkana spent few days in town this week.
 The trail has been very quiet this Winter, but the fur trade has been excellent. April P. MT. Dee Davis return ed on today's train to remain for the season. He reports that the town of Anchorage is full of men looking for work Voting at the Primary Election last Tuesday was as follows.
 For Delegate Sutherland 26 i Galen Fl White 2
 For Senator ElSner 21 Wade 21 Dimond ,.
 For Representatives Foster 30 Murray 29 Selby 33 Staser 30 Price Ray ?.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connections in Cordova, the Bank of Alaska, l am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re- mittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
SUTHER1 AND WINS by 22OO

oU HEKI IAND W INS by Z2UU
 Juneau. April 18th. Eighty per cent of the returns of the Prim. ary election are in, showing Sutherland leading Galen for Republican nomination for Dele gate by about twenty two hun dred.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
AVIATOR TO FLY ROUND
 WORLD

London. Apr. 18th. Major w. r. Blake, British aviator, using the same organization has ann ounced that he will make tho round the world flight planned by the late Sir Ross Smith. He will start in May flying East will cross from Japan via the Aluetian Islands, Canada, United States, New Foundland and Scot nd,completing trip in 60 days.
 Paris, Carl Deschanal, former president of France, died this afternoon.
 GERMAN AMERICAN
 DEPORTED
 Seattle. Hans Frederick Kurck who obtained his citizenship pa. pers in 1913 and returned to Germany in 1914 and fought there against the Allied armies for four years, returned here but has been ordered deported.
 MURDERESS SENTENCED
 Bremerton. Friday Mrs. Ruth who was found guilty of poison. ing her husband, Hugh C. Yum ley, world War veteran, has been sentenced to life imprisonment
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INFERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE JUNEAU SERIAL O5372 ALASKA NABESNA CORPOR. ALTON, Applicant

Notice of Application for Patent
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in accordance with the laws of
 the United States, and more especial
 ly the Act of Congress approved May
 10th, 1872, and amendments thereof.
 the ALASKA NABESNA CORP GRAFTON, duly incorporated under the laws of Delaware and licensed to do business in the Territory of Alaska after full compliance with its laws, whose post office address is care of Maurice D. Leehey, 620 Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington, which cor poration has acquired and now holds the lode mining claim and millsite he reinafter described in accordance with said laws, and all local laws, rules. regulations and customs of miners, and has made improvements on said mining claim of the value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon or for the benefit of each location in cluded therein, and who at this time is in the sole. actual and peaceful possession of said mining claim and each location therein contained, will apply for patent to the same, includ- ing the following named lode locations, all of which are so contiguous as to constitute single tract of ground, and each location extends along the vein the length herein stated with surface ground 300 feet wide on each tide of the center of the vein of quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold. copper and other valuable min erals, and each contains the number 'f acres here set opposite its name, all IS fully and accurately described upon he official plat of Mineral Survey No. 1414A herewith posted on the :laim, and by the Field Notes of uch official survey on file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, viz:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
LOCAL AND PERSON /

At a special meeting of the Red Cross last Wednesday even ing at the residence of John E.. Barrett, the case of Ed McMul- len, an injured prospector. was brought up for Home Relief And $1C0. was voted for that purpose.
 J. P. Hubrick was elected the treasurer.
 The Mccarthy Chapter of the American Red Cross has almost $500. in the treasuay.
 Ed McMullen, who was iniur- cd at Notch Greek during the winter, is in very serious state and is feared he will be per manently crippled.
 Dad Wakefield has made a coll. ection among Eds many friends and has secured a purse of S6SOi This with the donation of S1OO from the Red Cross, will help him for the present..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

The Pioneers will hold a meet ing on Monday evening.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

The Chisana returns have just arrived: Republicans. Galen II Sutherland ElSner2 Wade 3 Foster 6 Murray 7 Selby : Stas, CT ) Democrats none.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

The following guests are reg istered at the Alaska House. Emil Swenson. Carl Anderson, Anton Rose, Wm. $. Neice, John Bence.
 At the Golden;- George Mad den, J. D.F. Stevenson, Al Jack son, Walter Quon Eng.
 J. J. Griffin and Martin Mel. son, arrived from Chitina yester day.
 Much travelis expected for the various mining camps in the next ten days. The Alame da, which should arrive in Cordo va on Monday has a number of operators on board.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
TELEGRAPHIC

BALL A | NE BALLYHOOING Seattle. April 18th. John E. Bal laine has announced his cand- idacy this afternoon for the Re publican nomination to the Sen ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
g Cologne Gazette Ban
Unjust, Germans Charge

BERLIN, Sept. j (By The Associated
! Press).-A four-day ban placed on
tthe stSCologne Gazette" by the Inter
! Allied Rhineland Commission is viewed
! here as an unwarranted invasion of
|, the freedom of the German press, in
j asmuch as the editorial responsible for
= the ban is considered to have been
wholly discussion of the French
preparations policy in connection with
its bearing on the Ruhr sector. The
Rhineland commissions jurisdiction in
this direction is said to be restricted
in cases where newspaper utterances
front to the Allied commission.
While the Cologne Gazette' has
lost much of it's national and interna-
tional influence since it ceased to be
the governments official organ, it
. still is the leading German~newspaper
Gin the occupied area. The present
ban recalls that imposed by Napoleon
in 1909 on the same newspaper.
The Inter-Allied commission also has
placed temporary ban on ode Fret
heit," the organ of the Communists in
= Dusseldorf, for having printed a
= proclamation to German and French
radicals in which they were called up
on to protest against the Treaty of
Versailles.
The Reparation Commission also has
suppressed the Communist organ in
Cologne because it published an in
esuit to the late Michael Collins, COM
mander in chief of the Irish national
army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Modern Drama Has Was
Observation-Disclosures

OTIS Skinner, who went abroad tt,..
months ago to rest after strssaa..
season in "Blood and Sand" rstu,,,s
yesterday with Mrs. Skinner or !.
Red Star liner Finland frora Antv..,
Cherbourg and Southampton. He ~
he had no ambition to launch n.
Shakespearean drams and that n.,,
season he would appear in revival !
his old success, "Mr. Antonio.v i
Booth Harrington.
II prefer the modern drama !.
said. II am going out in Mr.. Antsr,s,
because there has been call "a, {.
revival throughout the country. Ih,,.
no desire to return to the pIsv. !.
Shakespeare or the so-cafled legiti.s.s.
plays, because was brought an s. I.
and have had quite enough. 7 y;n
leave that to the young generstss -
actors who after being brouTn. va.
the modern plays nave an ambitsa 1,
achieve success in Shakespeare. I wse
to Spain to get atmosphere for 'BIsas
and Sand and then played a strenuou.
season in it."
Among others on the Finland ws,s
Major B. T. Metcalf, U. s. A.; ColonsI
Edwin v. Brookmiller, U. S. A.; Pa.
fessor Frank H. CIelland, of William,
College; Miss Charlotte, instructor 4
French at the New York State COLES,
in Albany, and Professor Percy T. wa.
den, of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Jersey Boy to Exchange
Jail for Night School
Sentence, Imposed to Keep
Him Out of Bad Company,
Is Modified

Recorder Walter of West Hoboken,
who sentenced Jimmy" Marschesani, a
sixteen-year-old Jersey lad, to serve
one hour each night in cell at Police
headquarters for ninety days to lure
HAM away from an evil gang with which
he had been associated, has committed
the sentence after the boy had served
thirty-six hours, and has resentenced
him to serve two hours each night at
night school, which opens in West Ho-
boken, September 8.
Recorder Walter was at West Hobo
ken Police Headquarters yesterday
when Marschesani appeared to serve
his hour and informed him shat if he
would promise to attend night school
he would arrange for the lad to quit
jail. The Recorder insisted, however,
that the boy show him his report cards
and his attendance records each week.
u believe the school sentence will
do him more good than spending an
hour in Jail each night" said Mr.. Wal
ter. II gave him the hour each night
for ninety days rather than to send
him to Jail for thirty-day term. The
result has been splendid. He is a much
better boy. Now Pm going to give him
another chance to follow the straight
road. believe he'll make a good
citizenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Man With Cleaver Kills
Woman, w oundsH Husband
Rhode Island Combed for AS
sailant After Victims Are
Found in House

4 PROVIDENCE, Sept. 3.---Police off,
Gals of every town and city in Rhode
kJsland tonight are searching for the
man who killed Magcnis Sarishian and
tpfobably mortally wounded her hus-
4 band with heavy meat cleavers5in
their home here about 1880 O'Clock
= this morning. -
The suspected man, Margodick Ay-
Russian, Of this city, is sought by the
police as the responsible person. The
murderer is thought to have attacked
the couple after finding himself I'M
able to meet payment on $500 note
due them in connection with the pur-
chase of a store some time ago.
The furniture in the three-room
tenement occupied by the Sarishians
was found overturned and broken
blood was on the floors and walls and
even on the ceilings when the officers
went to the house. Mrs. Sarishian
was found lying on stairway, while
her husband was& discovered uncon-
d seicus on couch in one of the
rooms. Both were rushed to the Rhode
Island Hospital, where the woman died
} soon after being admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
10000 Follow
Funeral Cortege
of Bernstein
Procession Jams Bowery.
Hating for a Brief Time
at Each Theater i'm Which
Jewish Actor Had Played
Thousands View Body
Crush i'm Playhouse Be-
comes So Great Police
Order All Doors Closed

The East Side paid tribute en- masse
yesterday to the memory of Bernard
Bernstein, the Jewish actor.
Twenty thousand mourners crowded
the Bowery as the funeral cortege
slowly moved along, hating for a few
minutes at each of the theatres at
which Bernstein had played his mimi
table comedy roles. A hundred police
keep them from breaking up the
organized procession behind the hearse.
A compact mass followed the body of
their histrionic idol through the
streets. The Bowery seemed to be
animated as the dense throng swept
everything before it.
The crowd was quiet one. They
formed outside the Hebrew Actors
Club, 108 Second Avenue, where the
body had been lying in state since
Friday. Services were held there and
Cantor Samuel Misles chanted a hymn
to the dead comedian. All the while
masses of mourners came pouring into
the neighborhood and Captain Peter
utilized fifty unmounted and ten
mounted patrolmen to keep them from
surging into the already overcrowded
club.
After the services the procession got
under way. The pallbearers were six
actor friends of Bernstein. The coffin
was taken to the Kessler Theater, six
blocks away, where it was put on the
stage 10 enable severa. thousand per-
cons to pass by the bier. The crush be-
came so great that the police finally
had to close the doors of the theater
where Bernstein for years played to
capacity audiences.
The coffin was then placed in hearse
and the cortege began to move toward
Houston Street, with brief halt at
every Jewish theater along the Bowery.
At the Warsaw Synagogue on Rivington
Street short ceremony was conducted
and then the procession headed for the
Williamsburg Bridge. The crowd
the bridge and when Mount Zion Gene
terry was reached there were compare
lively few who witnessed the inter
ment. Bernstein was buried in the
section of the. cemetery occupied by
the Warsaw Sick and Benevolent So
ciety.
The beloved Jewish actor was born
in Lcmberg, Galicia, sixty-one years
ago. He came to this country thirty
one years ago and his career perhaps
has no parallel on the jewish speaking
stage. He died last Tuesday at the
Lenox Hospital following a brief i'll
ness.
Bernstein Is survived by his wife,
three daughters and two sons, known
professionally as Herman and Fred
Berrens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Man Walks a Mile With
Two Bullets i'm Chest
Goes Unaided to Hospital, and
Former Employee Is Held
as His AssaiIaut

John McQuillan walked from the top
floor of a stable at 337 East Forty
seventh Street to the home of his daugh-
ter in-law, Elizabeth, at First Avenue and
Sixtyseventh Street, then on to Flower
Hospital, at Eastern Boulevard and
Sixty-third Street, yesterday with two
bullet wounds in his chest. The dis
tance was more than mile, but his
condition was not considered serious
by surgeons who examined him later
McQuillan was looking over some
trucks which he keeps in the stable
yesterday morning when man APP
peared suddenly on the floor and fired
two shots, both of which took effect.
He charged later that his assailant was
Joseph DAILY, an occupant of the
premises, whom he had discharged from
his employ few days ago.
The man was caught by Patrolman
Kelly, of the East Sixty-seventh Street
station, last night and arrested after a
scuffle. He was charged with felonious
assault, having narcotics in his pos
session and violating the Sullivan law.
Two shots had been fired from his re-
volver.
McQuillan lives at 44o East sixtieth
Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Better Times at the Hip.
podrorne Is a Saperlative
Circus the Biggest,
the Best aud the Wet
test of Its Kind

A UTHoRITIEs on entertainments al
the Hippodrome testify that Bet
ter Times" is the most complete and
satisfying Of the large fairs that have
been given in that playground, To one
who is greenhorn in such matters 1t
seemed on Saturday night that this
Judgment must be true. A haii-show Of
greater dimensions and containing more
eye and ear diversion of It's kind is not
to be imagined by bewildered novice
IN the Hippodrome art-form. If "Bet-
ter Times" were to be made more popu-
lous and more colorful, or longer, wider
and wetter, it would require two Dill
linghams and two Burnsides, the twin
supermen, as they are called, of amphi-
theatricals.
Having said that Better Times" is
approved as noteworthy by the magis-
trates, 1t may be we'll for me to identify
those tribunes and to cite their creden-
tials as experts Among the judges
who spoke Saturday night in enthusi-
astic sanction of Better Times" were
Roi Cooper Megrue, representing the
dramatists; AL Jolson, speaking for
comedians and the song -birds; William
A. Page, who is eminent in theatrical
publicity of the better and finer sort;
Silvio Helm, the composer of soft
music; Jefferson Machamer, the Tribune
artist; Eddie Foy, veteran of extrava-
ganza; young Mr.. Beauvais Fox I'd,
aged eleven, and Sidney Blackmer, of
the more serious theatre.
AS an amateur among the hippo
dromes was most delectated by what I
thought was a superior ballet, entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond

"The Story Of a Fam" though there
was something about The many Berlc
Sisters, aside from their fancy diving
into the tank. that provided enjoyment
The candid ablutions of the Berio girls
were performed in the Hippodrome's
famous pool, into which they descended
from high springing boards, cleaving
the water like shapely razor blades
IL Is said that spectacle to be worth
while should possess poetry, as we'll as
trained elephants; and here it is in
Better Times" by the graceful Berios
They charm the scenes and stimulate
the Imagination, though they may not
satiatc the intelligence. Through them,
and their moist feshlings / suspect
Mr.. Dillingham; gIorifes the American
girl even more thoroughly than does
Mr.. Ziegfeld.
The annals of Better Times should
include mention of the following Incl
dents:
"The Story of Fan"-This is a
large, lovely and expensive ballet, en-
ploying the presence of scores and
scores of pretty dancers and figur-
antics, with Miss Virginia Futrelle as
the comedy lady who is supposed to
WELD 1t; and Miss Nannette Flack az
its principal songstress.
"The Stag Hunt"--Spectacula coun
terfeit of an English chase in which
the participants are horses, hounds
donkeys, equestrians and acrobats
vigorously engaged in feats Of panto-
mime. The emmett family are the
stars, and Poppy emmett the feature.
''In the Clouds" Bubble Boys and
Balloon Girls as q spacious background
to duet entitled "Blowing Bubbles
All Day Long"
"The Land Of Mystery Fantastic
pantomime in black and white, with a
ballet of skeletons which "shimmy"
and are otherwise eccentric. Led by
Marcelline.
Orlando's Horses-They waltz and
stand on their hind legs.
Torbay-One of the silhouettes
made by this artist is that of a small
boy being sick after smoking pipe
Long Tack Sam-Juggling and aero
battles by troupe Of tireiess Chinese