davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

A sea-going motor vehicle is operated
at Cleethorps Beach, near Grimsby,
England, to travel on land and water.
It carries both automobile and launch
licenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

One of the largest oil and gasoline
distributing companies in the United
AirpIanes were used recently for
rush call, to transport automobile parts
from Dayton, Ohio. to 0shawa, Canada.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

Motor vehicles are used for many
agricultural purposes at the University
of Missouri.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
TRIP
FOR BOOSTERS
1922 Ken0sha Booster Trip
to be Biggest One
Ever Staged.
SOME CHICKEN DINNER!

Kenosha's 1922 Booster Trip to be
staged on September 9th promises to
be the banner jaunt of its kind in the
history of the county. This was re-
vealed this morning when the commit
tee in charge of the preparations for
the trip through the county revealed
the plans which they have made for
it. The stage is all set and so far as
the committee is concerned everything
is in readiness fer the big day.
Back in war days when the Liberty
loan was the main issue of the boost
er trips and when enthusiasm ran
high, the booster trips were started
and gained great followings through
out the county. A tour around the
county reveals that the coming trip
will TEEN with just as much enthusi-
asm and will be greeted by as large
crowds.
This year the trip will start prompt
ly at 8:15 o'clock in the morning. The
route will include all of the towns of
the county and will cross the line
into Genoa Junction, returning to Ke-
nosha at $3.50 o'clock in the evening.
Yum! Yum! Some Dinner.
The dinner, which has always been
one of the features of the occasion,
will be served by the women of Sill
verlake at that village. 1t starts off
with fried spring chicken-the simon
pure variety. The chickens are ones
raised in the back yards of the women
who are to cook and serve them to the
boosters. In addition there will be
baking powder biscuits with chicken
gravy, mashed potatoes, squash, cab
bage salad, sliced tomatoes and dress
jelly, plent yof homemade apple and
pumpkin pies, doughnuts, brown bread
and coffee.
Doesn't that sound good? The Sill
verlake women have always served the
dinner to the boosters and have q
good reputation as culinary artists to
maintain.
Band and Entertainers.
AS in the past the Simmons COM
pany band is to head the procession
and help drum up the crowds at the
various villages and cross roads. In
addition there will be hired entertain
ers who will entertain the boosters as
well as their hosts in the towns of the
county.
The committee expects to have plen-
ty Of automobiles to accommodate all
who intend to make the trip. 1t is
imperative, however, that reservations
for the trip be made early. Every
person in the city of Kenosha is in
vited to take part in the jaunt and
make his or her reservation at once
C. NJ. Reed, telephone 292, is ready to
take applications for reservations
now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

zest, for among those now doing
time" at Dorchester are men of ex-
cellent education and remarkable, ar
gumentative skill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

The tax per. horsepower is IS for
motor vehicles in England.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

Mexico City has two baseball
leagues and ten frst-class diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Coastwise (Continued)

Los Anfel.. Barbor. San Frsneiscs,
oakland. Seattle
FRon eosroN
Dec. t-BLuE TRIANGLE 90 Navsos
FROM PHiLHoGLFHA
Dec. s-BLUE TRIANGLE % Nevsoo
Los Angeles (Wilmington). San Fran.
cisco. Seattle. Vancouver. b. G.
FROM nfS Yoak
Jan. iS-hELvILLL DOLLAR CF) Dollar
MOBILE
FROM nav voRR
Fridays 90 hsilov
NEW ORLEANS
FRos Hrw VoaK
Dec. a--cREOLE opp southern Paeiho
Dec. Ell LAGO tF) southern Pacific
Dec. s-.coMUs PF) Southern Paoiho
NEW YORK
Fsoh sAITinoss
wsds Cr). ssta m Clyde line
oAKLAND-sss Los Angeles HarboT,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
FROM NV YoRg
Wsd (FRJ. Sat (FRD. and intermediate
Halachsw n a Lnee
P0RTLAND-See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland-Also see
Los Angeles
FROM NEW YoRK
Dec. i3-WILLHILO CFD Williams .. 3. co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor Wilmington, Portland
Seattle. Bellingham
fRos hEu YoRK
Dec. J--GTEEL INVENTOR Cd isthmian
Dec. iJ-sAN FRANCISCO % isthmian
sEATTLE-Ses Los Angeles Aarbor,
San Francisco
TACOMA-Ses Los Angeles Hsrbor
TAMPA
FAoh HEY YOhk
Fridays (F) Msliorg
VANCOUVER, b. C.--Ses Los Angeles
WILMINGTON - See San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Coastwlse

NOtA1ANHeC
DA'@ feon NEE foak
Weda (F), ssts. tF)' ClSde Laas
BLLL,lNGHAM-See San Franeises
CnAnLESIVN ~
fpFl Tuea Wed. 1nurA. BrL' %. INV
~4' FROn HEu fohk
wednesdays lPfI, saturdaye ArJ' AaoS
W.anesdays ~, Saturday, lFys 80,
southern Pacifc CO thersas Lno
'AS FROn NEW YoEk
mn, Tuss. wed. Thurs. Frt. sat cue
KEY WEST
nS' fPOh NFw YORK
u.dnssdays tPf) Aai'ov Lns
ioe ANGELES HARB0R, San Fran
100 Portland. Seattle. Tacoma
A. ace san Francisco
fa0n hfu foak
-. s-WTaSOrHIAN fF1 y. A. -
- 5-IOWAN tF) u. a.
-. ,s--WILLHiLO (F) Williams ~
bb.e ~ ht--MExIcAH T5 q. A. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
EUPPLIrlafAAY haIL
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
To-day

Today
Fofusti sut Spain flDcssuy sssrssss1 os11.
Va nlt0n tni Bliosooa. aao s-sosl eags
f'r Por'us'i AL sDsia, .. a pnnsrA sGn
Tomorrow
Elnpe. Af1ea sni Wast Ala fcoys. os~osso-u
tnd Onrltir mIH - fDsasly stfriasd 70, as.
Dsi.h ~ tha s.falsfl. Va c.erbI1rs srd ayliA.
nlpha. t.a9 Dafosl. Dps msi.s ~ ortu brts1l.
f,1 n1 ~ eo.apg n.ati,aei ta
Kln9-. Aid.s snd W.st 49, Va n ynoiii al
Islliosi.f fm.N mNH o. sp--iaiiv addnmsd -
io' Ssf-.a&S, & u, T h5a',a.s. ~ go Sssss.s ~ S.'f
Laf5s h'dri "a We Ala u. Hsry orsn
.,s,n,fi. Z 3 L. ssrsi,. 10 !. ~ - q !
cot sai Ql,,rs,oaa. ra ou,,rstasa 900
eisy alfus.td ~ fisps.-1 ly uii fsal1r -
LnrroII q Cu0ria q q. fIpp o't1 n
mBr ls fDsrsly sdfrsgsd for di,0s,cl II u
tfauCI. l.a Illia nefidA NiTo. oi1fntaf A,t
Nspr. a'1 rtrv plai malls ~ A1opi laaEA
Ai0rl O a.,i "a Ghiaig llgsin asd r.,z
nuH D. .las.T tiiTrslt ~ df2tph y ~
,@ssn.rl @ '.a lean p.s,t. Nls' G.sssisi,, Y - =.
ini on - D raA % n'f.oa. f1f neros y
heHgn ,ae i~s.g ,sss,., -, " IN. ';s'Tf q,
dln. Luvrffn ai nsluu corg1 ~ G "a.
land. l.l a.
Monday
E4mQs. Ana 1rf Wrf AfA ia rlfrlc n
l1i soulsmV.ni 80 osnr-psi balls o. Gvs
NrifrlI fv Hf frUr arf Ife 0rmfnrS 40
fi0url l r0fa "N ord 'W Dr'1T f0rrfriiG q
dispatch f0 la'lC. .lsllld' AZ NIll.
All|fun. q A. n-
Tuesday
hr1rrs Islands ufrT 0Hso1 srl rgf1rfNn
muft D. freial afffrstoi ~ dsrish ~ HE
rf0.ngrI ua r0rn F'Eafl NtuIfl Pauts tsd
GraFo.t. a'r1 r1rH uslt mlls ~ Azores = ffta
0resn anl ilgsaNL A. B. Pfcii1euts hitaa.
10 o.
rirtry anf R0fInfrt siy affrsssf crsi,
va f0rafaIfInHf'a rnd frufaT4f. a so psnsi-ural
nails f0r Holmfn.a. 81 a sagalnfaca a n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
For additional
FOREIGN MAILS
ts11l11f . chaass OsIIyl


foisin nss ON dgs pscnyiiy. ~ uss
slated h a. iairf rns 1riiaaD ~ uafengers1
l-'ifn tinelud'rs pps rsfts ard oounrcG psp.r
PLACED IN lfiiT dnprI my = nsnsf Al As
'eo'r'i Porip1es s1f cy AZ s,sroa ad oon-
noi "im STEAMER Ord,nay pint. sarplss. csr-
co. pa ytos.f and rsisiesrd ut1s, hs-s 70 ~
uaiei htassn o. snd 70 eh AZ ~
lorin sisi.ea foornsr n Nlrt01 ~ wei s'nsx)
fonim mall ciosss haf A. i.oaf isisr thsn a. oe.r
'fn Poeioros and cy Hau garoa
sUPPttsesfARY NAIL
A. ~ Pcioroo-D,uD.s Po.fags rsgrrsf 49,
eiss nns bs ds.sai,sl IN ns efoss nartss -,
isr ~ fcriu oounfrf1" oI ha1dsd a a. a.
'supp,o1enisy sitl" einf0s. A. ~ rors,n
hsHon '1nQ emenug uan dosss t1f IN hon
lttW hl tho glpp.ffaeniary eiosirs ur< sh0sa
te'ov. rfo'r< hrt fa1p'emsrify nails ~ DIV
pan clu1uiei a0i ~ ca1ful Aosi<h -. IA
trlt1osL eIla os boar later
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
rRANs.PAclFIc MAns

c,,o-rtias foais coss Al ne osrsfa lqeienI
,ud 90 hsu Fosi0ncs h'etiol. NJ i@fA
y, "a ssa Frsnoiseo. r. . Man0s De- 1
ta...W and sfe8alJ addfasfd ccutsDondsnos
a.. 5000 corls and China Va o49 tfandeca
n Al etinyo M1r1 Dec -
"1.tfit Nsfqussss. Coo hands. Nss 1stlsnf
,nt Agf,rs.s. Ns san ffindsoi sso perez 20
n1'als nsls ~ 80 Assir.iis Hsuaslnui Dc. a
isr1n. Cores China Siberia frs1cl irfo chine'
vesr.flirdi far lndft. rrtiis frif'f.1fntsl
u,,oei Nl Al slafJ N0rh 10 nt1 htrtstt 80
iphllppn, h.antt Ha 's,l 80 r,is.ss sss' -.
eb,ss slsiis siucmq1,s Brunei. l49lsn. a.E
sistss. Norh Bouso ard Saissik. = D fSs'dsas
'N.shssisads Iai Iasi- lIseal,y a1arsss.a
oliyl. via SaL tfano,e', y iSi.sDe'~ ~
.o,d.nsy tunrssisisredl letter. faiisd W y
n !. A. rctt aag vii. provided fhfre q ~ dsly
r fhe Overland usrslt. nah Nsus n cme 0T
erslus,fion aill Ne sicancf mtnuoreL
!Al clssses q mall includns d0n1ua p@f~F
sn.a.ssr.i srtiel.s musi - maiied up 70 . a.
AZ ~, Cene Il psst one. but ulsi - NAILED tet
ia,rr fhan I e m a. fhs ciy Hal slatiin ~
esu musi b. aaiisd nes laisf ,hsn u oele>A %
SsoirlEJsslsss osher.iso saarr.~i, uaii fvr Az
0fufa "a 'rru Ar and pafc4Is
post for stais q wef AnBsal. Bi,narck kred.:
- " Il. alI D. - la a1la. ftqu Inald
rouis sIoD. thai plrcsl .posi Z. 20 ssu, 3 s's.n:
feo.,,l.h Ia a. ll'ns. nsasie -ffeff y
io'ssrdsd va Bdiish indis-tAs esiet~. rs1.
a., si,ls o,s.s.S s'- .s s,sr1 =, s,is .s.
81 arpor,ual5 from Pasi6; csssi elssSl lhsi
spscislly addrssssd aririss prrpsid Il ~ rtE3
Cntoa nts az f0swsrds1 - stdpssA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA. WEST INDIES. ETC.
Today

Bthanu Orrl1i1e inlut anl foric1s 10.
anfsI and Go " Aruls. t4la f1ifff pafa y
CUBA mlH o. sre..Ay idfn..fi o. liiptirl s.
Ns salr.fI. ta AtslaI E.1 Alula.
MunarE1. 2 e.. r
Ascrfi1s rrlsnsr trf Pasrlay lsp~lisiiy al
fressI 0nT|. ns N1Hfff'fial and ilfrrs ARA
IA Il nlai1 I1ri ii m
frrf.rI rrFl. ua r0r fu Prro1 "a Nltyra
pV 80 Ciado. clrlri0 ana Mit-ai5o. D
Ia a. lI ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

81 y r,t
I, I.s:ias s.ss:iPsi iPsiss;s''-'' - A'l''' BASIN
's'''i, &C. iu,sss.y.I Beige St Ah'a'n'
J ~, pa.sssS. .Cp. (U.s.S.b? SIS. J.
-r,eA.Pl. Rect. iss2.26l7-lS'
Ms:iH..s,I,hIa, Baltimore ChieasO'
n,,:ssIt Boston, Norfolk
uh&co., Inc, WA (U.S.S.B.)
~, S.. MY. whitehall 29so-L o
mscsy ST., Bait, Nd. Plaza oS0V'
| ara Co., A. H., Asts. (U.S's.b,) 30!
nV,s s.. NY. Bowling G'n s'OO'
o,s. STEAMSHIPS Co., (U. 5. s. b.
D., ts.N.R, NY. Canal $500
~, Y ,W. n. R.,N.Y. For'n Servie'|'
csp.DoEaa ShippiaE Co, Iaev
(U.S.S.B.)
a Broadway, n. 7. Broad sih.
csl., il2 W. Adams St. Rand $50
< Or, 600 Carondslst B'T. Main s@S
eilai Inxr1 Fritz Corp.
nlt, Terminal Shipping C.
y.y.lk, Harris, HsEill a Co.. lac.
cusui-Aaehsr Lines
u Broadway. N. Y. B'E G'n t's''
| p Giwvis Fruii Cooperation
"a Braavsy, N. Y. BE- G'n 7Tsa
Dslr Lh.
II yesr, s., n. Z. B'g Ca ssh.
EIsxar's wilson Line, N. y, Inc.
Elknnsn's Wilson Line.
EiI.rnan's Phoenix Line.
Wllson-Furnsss Line.
An. Msditerranssn 4 Lsvsnt Line.
10 Broadway, n. x. Broad eiib.
Expert S. S. Csp. (U. S. S. b.
Is Bresdrsy, n. Y. B'G Gin stte.
Expert Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.SB)
orsls Lima
asru,dvsy,N MI. Broad tit7.
lssnesn Bldg Bait. Nd. Plaza sssi
PrsstA Line
csnpagnis Genie TrInsstlsntiquS
i.shsss, MY. By G'n 1899.
Funea Why 4 Co., Ltd.
Fsfaat Lines.
Fs1ssi Bsrnuds Line.
hsklAA,ll St, N. Y. B't Ga 7tss.
hslxhiv 5. S. Lines, lac.
srtE. r., N. Y. B'f On st7I.
Hsutsn Z c., RIP.
u sss,sr S., n. Y. Broad 1888.
Lf.c. Lines (U. S.S.B.)
iht'nstieHaI Frsighting corporst'n
~Ehit'Asll st., NY. Big G'n 1890.
lIstsnatisaal Mercantile MariRs
american Line.
White Star Ina
miatie Trshspsrt Line.
III s.ls Lima
LJlrl Line.
.n Head Lines.
saia star-Doninien Line
. s'atsiy, NY.
sr.ttG'n $500; Fgt.. Whit1l Sott.
"L Sail, ST.. Chicago.
ssaia Steamship Lines
ns'ss Coast ssrv., Trsfae Dept.
"0'Fslsntt St., NY. Rector os2a
~I Saaih.p Co., Inc. (U.S.S2.)
~ sag, - Beaver St., NY.
49,. - we. Branch ofRcss; Chi.
"a PlilaaslphlA
as,su 4 Heb Line.
@s'ssvas. N. Z. Broad sssL
,x''sias Steamship Co., Ltd.
score et,N.Y. Big G'n 9<2s-k.
s'ssd Line a. NJ NJ
snss-.y, ny.
~'ssa ssOoi FSl whit7i 1000
~ ,.s ssyd Beige, 81. Ansryn.
"'sasIs.Y. ssvlins G.u ssso.
esa s.I..s.
s'n''s wltAy 4 Co. N. Ax...
s,s!ss...sd ss Head !! Line. GM.M.)
tsn 500; PCT whit1I Soso
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
PARCEL posi-

49,. l-pafas.-psi mails "a r. ..tas ,
49,. - Adm iinriudng frnu lts Altasni..s ,.s-
est,i1 Asn.i0n. Bisisn C9ufo lk.i..ss fs,' -
49, g.f..a Csnu1 hnft fnltillsna " ~
,,.,,,rs,s Bdii-h ldia. hnu,h ys.aisna Co.,
,, co.@ np, Eoydia sidsa Isil;and hl,,nes,
49, irf fa1eisly aii 80 ~ W. y s.s..,. st~
49, w., ceIrny ksnys snd Jssnfa hn-o IN ~.
sst,fr. Wsfa Na1ddul. hff. 4. - =. =,
j-t-ft,. unriudirg fhf hanks ant igifss ~. -.
ei..gt. Nrf,ss anl Pf0tfeioftif fsf,sHs. rr......
80. psftn1nfts india. Pofip6lfsf ll'1., 49,.
,,.s WSt AfrIca. nuga On Ei,eH W.,
N,sin,i Rnsfa IN Ala fhop lgf.e'sh
49,. FInia crlg isialfs. reyfit,tl Sis..- u
49, grrsna rNgnJht lfiiey. A-F 49,
ie.4 'u,-td.il. Trani-lQfdaria llgtitof' tse
ir1i,n Riycfl. nlfkfy iccnsisniin'y'sl a. -
dba. . -.tt. A. r,.r~s 70 Al
l,' c.s,,sr,rs C0-sica DthCmtI, frslrh v1lns.
sh s.isb lshms1s = indit, fs1eh inae, ei..
-. gsr.6gla cochu-thins, i,siE sni Ics-
F,.neh 3''iofnss lln China. Hfsnea nensn-
10 yr,nrb sudan lIpDsf eieg1 nltn ~
T,,, y,t.l oabou. iioy Cas-, henaae' -. ~ :
s....,f,u-irs fMadazateaf. sta MATE - "ee
t.r A..slta 4 moro i tnd. hayons,. -. ~.
t,,o,o Anlouan ard Mohsil. htufet1n. silas
I1ts,e.,-fi Conrl. h0naeo. hofo.eo letcfg Hk.-'
~ NJ. rsi.tonia and depfnofndse Nirf ~
80 ~ R,uoi5r ssnegsi. Tos) and iFrsnehl. s,ns
ty5sncil 0i5ruih pao .sey. ~. tcss.
.f,rfintryo ard Drltal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

LEITH. Dundee
Tson NGW VoEE
Dsa if--HAMnLETOS RAftlEfFlF Fufusaa
Dec. 3o-ALptNE RANCE trl rurnsH-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
N. Y. q Porto Rico S. S. Co.
North Germaz Lloyd
Norton. LHy 4 Ca.

Norton, Lily 4 Cs.
Americas 4 Msnehurian LsAs.
American 4 Indian Line.
American, 4 Australian Line.
American a African Line.
Amer, Mediter. 4 Levsnt Line.
Atlantic Gvlf-Fer East Line.
Ellermsn 4 Bueknall 8. 8. o. Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Pansma-Far East Line.
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime . Vapeur.
26 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Io-morroH

Forflsti snt Spain fSDcsaly sfsrsp.1 o1J1,
IA nlt0n tli Blfcs'o1a. s15 bssa- D14i eals
fsf Poiusii al aDsia. b a Prinsra go
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
ne.day

ar-.,6s st Ytavnt rdlNt9. Ci-i1 i'.s ,oi.
~ c,.isns IA Grnila ndnhla ad ps""'
i5.u IA y Mruu. . o. ,. a. ~. C,ra
=. T'.,,,, a. naroe pc usilt 81 ~ WE
~ 49, n Clil1rf dgrr1r9 hN. 2. 1-,-
49,. Oallta PlfJiA luhia Ha va
A., ,etcsg cans ntyu an1 Pot q F,rii
cana. zons panana. Ai,..fla u. 81, 80, "a.
.naf. A .s..,.frsluf aul ustftnl ll hotf
49, coma arf Nsd1c uepafiinfa n ',,..y',.....r
f-,1f.r snd rffrr us - lefl lsi,'pt 80. ,suS
i.,,.e.t.i,g sfIrsei ~ cispsten y ~ 'eell.
~ 90 ru IrnH lt.'l' ~ p"
n. n,...,no,,l ii 10 q m. suDp i2.s9 m
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
...lSSCn.( (u.S.S.B.)

as rr,eA.Pl. Rect. iSs2.2sl7'is'
Et.ss.ishIa. Baltimore. ChicaF0'
pp,.s.it Boston. Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Norwegian America Line

Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'ey, nc.
: Bridge ST., ". Y. Be On 6670.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
R,L 4 Co., Inc, WA (U.S.S.b.' .i

v..-.st. MY. whitehall 2gso-L'
,,s J, ss Cav ST., Bali, Nd. Plaza $751;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

b, Hyt .rep' pfa,s. e,,y isl clgs hayi s.s
f.n es w 9 ,l ~, q o'a,,.0 i3l lsi' .S.e. 80. ~, ~
BE- i9o. t.'g oli-r.fd 'H dlluch d - ssia.
sf. va ron aI rnnor. kiruiql. ctriassna -
'i',r cta. ~ p.rsas. .s,.s- tp-4ss .u).
Nlcuagua luuu Ltr C0lll An1p1t oY,
tl0.utea ia.s1 rraft 90, ir Nacefaf, Lsf.a
Ssiiro D1rsrfm.rs n C50lhli. Hartf1r, rgrl
.ecst illi1al iNlna 80 Nl.e 80 -
0llT yu1 q hga1r9 mml y go = -
Crisi.6li. ctIia MJ.s1fo A11l tgli1pf Anio
fistafa and VA rafiian. >. q lofo eN a "a
Aoseltni liuFliy ~ Plfi.iyy no., ,'2'i- -.
" >, - na'.' 81. n'sHi.,ou. e s. rer - c~ssa
Qua speaiuy addressed oah'. rs Hsr'Ds
Rsh,mas '.ncuins mtri, sna Forums blsnasl.
'pom.r...r Rirabic issn P-ip ~ Nsnrs srrt
san D,niH $50 tlW ult n' q An tillss,a n, ~ -
dispatch ID Uif sfctufr', Nt Ngilia hntl 80
p,ta f- Mar5rif san pominF' clV, Arls snd
Harah0na 81 h laif Mnhun ~
polo R.c1 81 llllat - h.1A, -. -
a. D.e,iaso lgy. VI ein Jlin. o. Poro n@
fseapostl. s.30 a m- tlDy 0ll NJ -.
Ciracas aad ysnaaoa a.. 4.iny - s-Ns 80
crrs1So. IA cesyrs sla flisf;o csbsio. o q
Phiiads phls. 70 a. m. sap2 ~ u. -.u
,,,.l t-,,.s uorsur.s. oi'iss o, Pssto cssuhs
,,t,i i,llil, in Ii0il-as iCuba rnf che p.rs
N Hmilfs must t9 t}na.H f.i-..,@.,. .
Pm. Purto Btrol. Tga ani faf09 ''eei~
n Iaripa. 2 a m ,.. p.,.,. uuss
.t M aff,-s..d 10 dlsDsifh hl MS tfaf4als
Il, I.g'fa cnfesa an1 Pon iAnfa' I"
'1I,ls,iis n,,,. is,af ud pouinlesn Rsgis, Fs sns
,-.te, Ta Ramana. sil pslp 10 Ntgfai -
~, ~, $50. Ala ald B-fa-ola, D. NsIN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Nawsce Lines
North Atlantic q Western s. 8. CO.
IS Moore St., N. Y. BIZ G'n rae.
lse 4th St.. PhilS Lombard 57o1.
III Summer St., Boston. Beach tfss.
N. Y. q Porte Rico S. S. Co.
s6 B'wsy, N. Y. Bowling G'n $500.
North Germaz Lloyd
1915 Pearl st., N. Y. BIZ On s7SS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
MASS MEETINGS
NOW Being HELD
FOR GOOD ROADS
North Georgia Cities Hold Meet
ings to Endorse Good Roads
Bond Issue

Supporters of the 100000 road
bond issue are enthusiastic this week
over reports coming into headquar-
tiers from counties which held mass
meetings last week in the interest of
the road bonds.
In the past ten days good roads
advocates have held mass meetings
in Eastman, Oglethorpe, Cuthbert,
Gray, Meter, Lumpkin and Dalton,
at each Of which enthusiastic endor-
sement of the bond campaign was
given and plans laid for perfecting
county organizations so as to get the
bond issue before the people throu-
ghout the counties who had not at
tended the mass meetings.
At Dalton eighteen North Georgia
counties were represented by their
county commissioners, and each coun-
ty pledged its support to the bond
issue.
North Georgia is peculiarly en-
thusastic over the bond plan of COM
pleting the state highway system, for
this section of the state suffers more,
probably, as result of impossible
roads than does the lower sections
of the state. Citizens of this section
contend that when the state system
is completed, the mountains of North
Georgia will become as popular sum-
mer resorts as are the mountains of
North Carolina; therefore, instead
of regarding the proposed bond issue
as possible burden upon the people,
they consider it the wisest sort of an
investment and they are working hard
to see that it goes through.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY APRIL 26
honor Will be Paid Southern Heroes in Usual Manner Under
Direction of Confederate Mem orial Association

who are honorary members of Mem
orial association and DR.. S. R. Eng
land, followed by car with other vet
Grams and the officers and members
of Memorial association, the officers
and of United Daughters of the Con-
federacy and Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, then the school chill
dren and teachers, followed oy citi-
zens and visitors.
PROGRAM
Music by the band.
Songs and Dixie, by the
school children, after which the chill
dren are requested to march around
the monument and lay their tribute
of flowers at the base of the momu-
ment, while a musical number is be-
ing played.
Introduction of speaker, DR.. Patton.
Address, Judge Andrew Cobb.
Benediction.
Taps.
Decoration of graves.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
LOCAL COMMITTEE
TO HELP IN MADE
IN GEORGIA WEEK
State Federation of Women's
Clubs are Promoting Move
to Observe May % to 90.

Mrs. l. A. White, president of the
Marietta Womens club, has APP
pointed the following ladies as COM
mittee to cooperate with the state
organization in the observance Of
"Made-in-Georgia Week., May % to
29th:
Mrs. George H. Keely, chairman;
Mrs. JOS. Brown, ST., Mrs. Dan
Anderson.
The Georgia Federation of Wo-
mems clubs are behind the movement
to have an annual "Made-in-Georgia
week., and very much enthusiastic
and earnest work is being done to
make the initial opening a success.
At the request of the Federation,
Governor Hardwick has set aside the
week beginning May % as "Made-in-
Georgia week" and with the largest
organized body of consumers in the
state, the Georgia Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, behind the movement, it's
success as builder and promoter Of
Georgia-made products is assured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
PLEAD GUILTY To
CHARGES IN COURT
THIS AFTERNOON
Judge Searcy Sentences One Year
on Each Individual Charge
Allows Concurrent Terms

A. H. Gilbert and George H. Ses-
sions, former vice president and
cashier of the Marietta Trust and
Banking company, came into court
shortly after noon today and pleaded
guilty to the charges in connection
with wrecking the above bank.
After hearing the plea of the two
men Judge W. E. H. Searcy directed
a verdict of guilty against them and
sentenced them to not less than six
years and not more than ten years.
In each individual charge he SEN
fenced them to one year, but allowed
the sentences to be served concur
rently with the major offence of
wrecking the bank.
The court room was filled with
spectators who stood in silence while
the sentence was being pronounced
by Judge Searcy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

Memorial day for the heroes of the
Oontederacy will be held here as US
ual on April &c, with an appropriate
OF program to honor the memory of
terry.
The program outlined by the Mem
oral association is given below.
II, Inc parade will leave the Square
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock,
ana the exercises will be held immed-
iaIely after reaching the cemetery.
Exercises will consist of procession
S ~ cemetery, songs by school chill
SIleq' music by band, and the address
" Judge Andrew j. Cobb.
- arade will leave the Public Square
@S ten o'clock, and will be under the
SUPERVISION of American Legion.
me, me line will be arranged as fol-
Pirst automobile with speakers and
escort, Judge Sibley and DR.. Patton,
anu the next with the two veterans,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
APRIL % CLEAN UP-PAINT UP DAY
YOUNG WARD HURT
BY Being THROWN
FROM MOTORCYCLE
Harvey Ward is in Hospital as re-
suit of Bad Accident on Square
Wednesday Night.

Harvey Ward, 20 year old son of
Mr. Charley Ward, of Marietta, was
badly hurt by being thrown from a
motorcycle in front of the Journal
Office building Wednesday night at
seven o'clock.
Harvey had been riding a motor
cycle but a short time, but greatly
enjoyed the sport, and Wednesday
evening requested friend to let him
take a few spins around the square.
The mechanism was not altogether ia
miliar to him and he lost control of
the machine and crashed into the ce-
ment walk at the intersection of
Winters street with the Square
driveway Bystanders rushed to his
assistance and pulling him out from
undr the machine. hurried him into a
passing car to Nolan's sanitarium,
where he was given medical and sur
g:cal attention. Several lower teeth
were knocked out, a bad cash cut on
his cheek, the jaw bone fractured,
and much bruised otherwise. While
the injuries are painful and will in
Icap&'eitate him for SOME time, fortu-
nately the accident did not result ia
tally.
Harvey is very popular, and one of
! the best young men of the city. His
many friends regret exceedingly this
misfortune and hope he may make
rapid and complete recovery from his
injuries.