davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
ST. MARY'S GUILD
Tn MEET

st. Mary's guild Of the Episcopal
church will meet this afternoon at ,
o'clock, in the guild hall. Mrs. Chester
Harris and Mrs. J. w. Smith will be
hoStesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
WILL GIVE DINNER
EVENING

The Sisterhood dinner Of the Order
| Of the Eastern Star will be given Sat
ur1ay evening at $50 o'clock at the
| Masonic temple. For reservations call
1919 or 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
METHODIST lRCLE
TO MEET

Circle + Of the First Methodist
church will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. Hober, 1906 First av
enue north. All members are requested
to be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
ELECTRIC CAMP
MEETS FRIDAY

The regular meeting Of Electric
camp. r. \. A, will meet at 7:30
O'Clock Friday night in Odd Fellows
hall. A public card party will be given
after the business session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
WILL MEET D
tn SEW

The West Side Methodist Ladies Aid
| will meet this afternoon at = o'clock, at
the parsonage, to sew for the Decem-
her bazaar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
BRIDGE CLUB
WILL MEET

The Unzawee Bridge club will meet
| Thursday at ]. o'clock with Mrs. J; =.
MacGregor, 1911 Third avenue north.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
BASEBALL TEAM
ORGANIZED HERE
GAME SATURDAY
Games Will Be Scheduled Each
Week During the Summer,
The Players Selected

Marietta baseball fans have some
thing to look forward to. A team
has been organized and schedule
planned for two games a week dur
ing the entire summer.
At meeting of fans and PLAYERS
Tuesday night at the Watkins Tire
& Battery Service, G. C. Hairston
was elected manager of the team and
the following players were selected
Frank Minis, Joe Gable, j. E. Sage,
Marcellus Coyle, Wallace Montgom-
cry, Malcolm Whitlock, Morgan Nc
Neel, P. L. Meadow, A. M. Neese,
Jules Jolly, Clyde Cassidy, Thump
Brown and Buddy McBrayer.
Just what place each player will
occupy is not yet definitely decided
Gable and Sage will probably do the
harling and Frank Minis the catch
ing.
The first game of the season is to
be played Saturday afternoon at
Hunts Field, Capitol View team from
Atlanta is coming to oppose the local
team.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
DR.. SUDDATH HAS RECORD
BOOK FOR PIG CLUB ENTRIES

Since there is no Demonstration
Agent for Cobb county, DR.. Suddath
has secured from the state pig club
record books for the boys and girls
of the county.
DR.. Suddath states that he will be
ready to inoculate pigs and hogs at
Marietta near the court house by
June 1st and that records must begin
not later than June 18th.
There will be several thousand dol
lars in prizes given at the Atlanta
and Macon fairs and Cobb county has
always taken her share.
DR.. Suddath asks that any one in
terested write or phone him as early
as possible so that record books and
serums may be provided.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
SERVICE
FOR BOYS SUNDAY
METHODIST CHURCH
Boy Scouts Are to Have Part in
Program Sunday. Night Ser.
vice by Emory Group

Sunday morning at the Methodist
church the services will have special
reference to the Scout Troops.
This movement is full of signifi-
canoe. If our boys are to be safe
guarded and have placed before them
worthy ideals they must have the
backing of every right thinking per-
son. A most cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all the troops in the city,
especially to those connected with
the Methodist church.
SO many of the seats in the middle
tier, from the front, as may be need
ed, will be reserved.
The boys will take an active part
in the services.
Let every boy, whether a member
of a troop or not, be present. This
service should command the presence
and sympathy of every parent and
teacher. Here is to the Boys"
At the evening service hour Perry
Mullinax and a group of boys, who
with himself, constitute a group look
ing to service in the Congo Mission
will have charge of the services.
These young men are getting ready
for this work at Emory University.
You canot afford to miss this occa-
sion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
S1lO,0O0.O0 IS
SUBSCRIBED FOR
new BANK HERE
Bank is Expected to Open by July
LIST. Application for Charter
Already Been Made

The organization committee of
the proposed new National Bank for
Marietta report that all the stock has
been sold within a weeks time.
Application was made to the comp
troller in Washington, D. C. last week
for the charter and the bank will
probably be opened by the 1st of
July.
The bank will start off with
S100,000.00 capital stock and $1O,-
10000 surplus and the stockholders
numbering well over a hundred are
representative business men and citi-
zens of the county.
The new bank will probably be
called the Marietta National Bank,
and Mr.. Corn of the Bank of Smyrna
is being mentioned as cashier.
Mr.. Corn has been cashier of the
Bank Of Smyrna for eight years and
is considered one of the best bankers
of this section.
The Bank of Smyrna has made a
wonderful record under Mr.. Corn's
management and increased it's de-
posits to nearly $175,00O.00.
1t is proposed to take over some
of the business of the Marietta Trust
& Banking company and the organic
alton committee state that immediate
relief will be certain for the deposit
ors of the closed bank.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
BIC ATTENDANCE
GEORGIA DINNER
GOLF CLUB HOUSE
More than A Hundred Have Res
ervations Made for Sumptuous
Dinner of Georgia Products

A big Georgia Products Dinner
will be held at the Golf Club tonight.
Mrs. Geo. H. Keller, chairman of
arrangements states that more than
hundred reservations have already
been made.
The dinner was planned in celebra-
ton of "Made-in-Georgia" week
and only Georgia products will be
served.
Besides the sumptuous menu
which is being planned, those attend
the inconvenience caused by lack of
program. Mrs. W. E. Benson will
present the Girls Reserves of the Y.
W. c A. in a beautiful May Pole
dance on the lawn in front of the
club and later in the evening, Miss
Glennis Hancock and Mr.. Erin Far
ley will entertain the guests with
one of their delightful musical pro-
grams.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
LOCAL WOMANS
CLUB TO ELECT
OFFICERS IN june
Club Holds Successful Meeting.
Thanks Those who Assisted
in Chautauqua Work

A very successful and interesting
meeting of the Woman's Club was
held Tuesday. After discussion of
business and future plans, the Club
passed a resolution to thank those
who helped so generously in putting
girls club, whose untiring zeal in
rank of chest sellers than
over the Chautauqua; the business
the selling of tickets put them in the
half the tickets were sold by these en-
ergetic girls, and to Mr.. Legg, the
head of the Civilian Committee, who
personally sold many tickets; to Mr..
Hodges, whose backing gave the wo-
men the courage to continue the work
during the unfortunate financial sit
uation of the community, and to all
others who stood by the women in
the work.
Since next month there will be an
election of officers, the old officers
automatically going out, resolution
of thanks was made to the faithful
president for her work in carrying
the club thru its constructive period
and for all that she has led it to ac-
complish.
After this the club commended
Mrs. Grant for the successful culmi-
nation of her efforts to install the
safety devices at the crossings.
A full attendance is desired at the
next meeting.
Mrs. B. G. Brumby,
Publicity Chairman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
over SO PUPILS ARE
ON THE HONOR ROLL
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Have Made Unusual Records In
Attendance and Done Excellent
Work in Studies

In the Marietta Public Schools of
several hundred, over thousand
there were some sixty pupils who
nave unusual records for attendance
and excellent work.
These names have been placed on
the honor roll for the year and have
won for themselves honor in school
work.
The Journal takes pleasure in
printing the names of these pupils
and joins with others in congratu-
latlng them on the splendid records
they have made.
Honor Roll for the Year
Includes those pupils VINO have NOT
been tardy, nor absent except for
proVldental reasons, and who have
made excellent on all subjects includ-
ing department.
LIST Grade Grady Reed, James
Reed, John Sosebee, J. B. Williams.
ollie Johns, Dorothy johnson. Vir-
ginia Rodgers.
1st Grade B-Odene Wallace.
1st Grade C-B. B. Dudley. Ros-
ser Neal Little, Frances Caldwell.
Lille Mae Bell.
2nd Grade A-Louise Black, Lou
Use Henley, Mae Dobbs Kincaid, Eliz-
a6eth Clackum, Matte Miller, Bill
Ward. "
End Grade B-Marie Massey Brum-
by, Carrie Lou Hicks, Mary Louise
Dunn.
End Grade C-Martha Benton.
Ord Grade A-Katherine Hays,
George Spake, Dorothy Dearberrv.
4th Grade A-Judson c. Ward.
4th Grade B-Ella Gee Gait, Vir-
glnia Conyers, Jane Northcutt, I,au-
ra Jean Dickson*.
4th Grade C-Bertha Covington.
Hattie Dobbins, jamie Green, Emily
Hollingshead, James Henley, Ralph
Pavlovsky.
9Th Grade B-Miriam Cox, SaIlie
Fowler, William Crumbly, Howard
Croft, Herbert Wallace, Peyton Ran
dolph, RubyMcDaniel, DickMims, Hell
en- Benson, Mary Williams.
9Th Grade C-Bennett Joiner, IT.
enc Hudson, Herbert Scoggins.
6th Grade A-Helen Lawrence.
Seventh Grade A-Regina Hicks,
Katherine Kirk, Sara Lance.
9TH Grade B-Martha Cogburn.
HIGH SCHOOL
1st Year, Section A-Van Teen.
list Year, Section B-Emily Hay
mes, Eva Langley.
Junior Class 5Scheuler Christian,
Edna Allgood, Sue Nichols.
Senior Class-Sara Frances North
cult, Mae Runyan.
*Laura Jean Dickson (4B) neither
absent nor tardy since she started to
school and on honor roll every month.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
SMYRNA CHURCH
PREPARING FOR
Big JUNE REVIVAL
Preparatory Services Will Begin
Sunday and Last Until Fol
lowing Friday Night

Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing every night through Friday,
preparatory services will be held in
the Smyrna Presbyterian church in
view of the protracted meeting which
will begin on the first Sunday of
June and continue through the sec
ond Sunday. Rev. Charles Kingsley;
the Presbyterian Evangelist, will as
sist the pastor In all of these serv-
ices the church desires the presence,
prayers and cooperation of all Chris
tians.
May we all come pleading the
prayer: wilt thou not receive US
again, that thy people may rejoice
in thee? Shew US thy mercy, o Lord,
and grant US thy Salvation"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
NURSE
THANKS PEOPLE
OF COBB COUNTY
Praises Cooperation of Citizens in
Health Work. Says Health
a., Board is indispensable
May 22nd, 1922.

To the People of Cobb County:
For the past two years and four
months l have held the position of
Public Health Nurse in your county
and before leaving l want to thank
the friends of the work for their CO.
Operation. In the many emergencies
that have arisen, and the many calls
II have made upon you in distressing
cases | have always found you gene
rous hearted, kind and sympathetic.
Your loyal support will never
forget because | do not believe any
where in the world was there ever
a grander health demonstration as on
the day you rallied at the Court
House in defense of the work, which
had been attacked by politicians, who
sought to gain favor with the people
by taking advantage of the strenuous
| times by cutting expenses, estimat-
| ing tn health work as one of the non
essentials.
The press, the schools, the Cobb
county juior health organization, the
Woman's Club, the U d. C's., the D.
A. RS, the Rotarians, the Civilians,
the Y. w. c. A., and all the bodies
of people who represent the best in
the land stood by the work to a man.
The patients whom we worked among
came in such numbers, they could
not be heard. 1t was bread upon
the waters and my heart goes out to
these people for their gratitude and
| loyalty.
Now, another nurse will come am
ong you and l am going to ask you
one and all to give her your support.
DR.. Todd has been working hard
to establish another clinic for Cobb
County. This will do more for the
people of the County than anything
that can be done He will need not
only the nurse but volunteer workers
in this clinic. Stand by the Ellis
Health Law and help build this clinic
you have no hospital for your poor,
you badly need a clinic. None but
one who has worked along with your
Health Commissioner can appreciate
the work he has accomplished. Meet
ing often with the crudest misunder-
standings, bitter discouragements
he has~fought cheerfully on.
Last but not least l want to express
my appreciation of the Cobb County
Board of Health, DIR. w. H. Perkin-
ison, Prof. Hugh Moore, DR.. L. L.
Garrett and DR.. R. W. Todd, for their
courteous consideration of me at all
times and l sincerely believe that no
where in the United States could
Public Health Nurse find four higher
toned gentlemen working together
with ideals for the common good of
ALL
Gratefully yours,
VIRGINIA MGIBRES.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
N { MORTAL DAY
PROGRAM At THE
NATL GENET Terry
Interesting and Appropriate Ex-
ercises Arranged. Many Or
CARNATIONS Take Part

The program for National Memo
rial Day at the National cemetery in
Marietta June 80 has just ben an
nounced as follows:
l. Greeting to cooperating organ
izations. Comrade A. M. Crosby.
Commander Department of Ca, S. G.
G. A. R.
2. Music: "America", Band and
audience.
3. Prayer: Chaplain John A. Ran
dolph, U. S. Army.
a. Reading of Presidents Procla-
mation-Commander j. P. Haunson.
Camp 6, U. S. w. V.
5. Reading of General Order, Ma
tlonal Headquarters, G. A. R Com
mander c. w. Morril, o. M. Mitchell
Post No. 1.
3. Music, Smyrna Male Quartet.
Z. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address:
Past A. A. G. j. Cotton Lynes, u. C.
5. Roll Call of Deceased Comrades
who have passed away during this
year.
8. Music; Nearer Ny God to Thee,
and audience
10. Address-Rev. William Tor
ance Stuchell, D. D., Pastor of Cen
trail Congregational Church, Atlanta.
IL. Music: Band and audience.
IL. Salute by Firing Squad of u.
S. Army.
10. Taps.
IA. Music. "The Star spangIed
Baner, Band and Audience.
Is. Benediction.
II. Decoration of Graves, in which
all are invited to assist.
Chairs will be provided Tor seating
ladies and elderly people during the
exercises.
REMEMBER, that we are entirely
dependent upon voluntary contribu-
tons for flowers for decoration. and
it is hoped that every attendant will
have the satisfaction Of personal par
sticipation u providing them. If cul-
Etlvated flowers are scare bring II
abundance of field daisies, and ever
green sprigs.
Tags, with owners name, should
be attached to baskets containing
flowers, for Identification.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO
RICHMOND WASHINGTON
ARRANGED FOR VETERANS

Through the efforts of Represent
ative Gordon Lee, the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
company has agreed to authorize re-
duced rates from Richmond to Wash
ington and return, in the interest of
those attending the Confederate Re-
union in June.
A roundtrip fare of $4.7O, good
from June 22nd to July 7th, will be
sold to holders of Reunion tickets. 1t
is hoped that many veterans from the
Seventh Congressional District at
tending the Reunion will avail them
selves of this opportunity to pay a
visit to the Capitol of the Nation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
CONCORD SINGING AT LOST
MOUNTAIN ON JUNE 5TH

The Concord annual Union Sing
ng will be held at Lost Mountain
church Sunday June 5th.
Plans have been made this year to
make this annual event the biggest
it has ever been. A big band has
been secured for the occasion also a
good quartet from Rome, Georgia.
The Concord singers use the new
book and Prof. B. B. Bell and
Jubson L. Moore will be among the
eaders on June 5th.
Abig time is promised those who
attend and large crowd is expected
to be present at Lost Mountain on
the first Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
HAIL DAMAGES
CROPS IN WEST
SIDE OF COUNTY
Farmer Says Hail Gathered in low
Places Six Inches Deep. Kills
Small Cotton Plants

- One of the most disastrous hail
storms ever seen in this section is
reported from Lost Mountain and
other adjoining territory Sunday.
A farmers from one of the injured
sections said the hail completely beat
down the small cotton and other ten
der plants and even cut young pine
burs from the trees.
The hail fell thick and fast gath
ering in low spots as deep as six
inches. The worst of the hail storm
was about a half mile wide and sew
eral miles long. A large per cent of
damage was done to all crops around
Lost Mountain and Macland. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM
OFFICIALLY OPENED
AT PRESBYTERIAN

The large new Sunday School
room at the Presbyterian church
which has recently been completed
will be officially opened for the Sun
day School morning.
Attendance at the Sunday School
has been overlooking in the past and
the new room was necessary to ac-
comodate the classes.
The room is built to the back of
the church and will greatly relieve
ing will be favored by an enjoyable
room.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
CONGO GROUP EMORY
AT EPWORTH LEAGUE
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

Perry Mullinax, and his group of
young men, better known as the
"Kongo Group, from Emory Uni
versity, will be in charge Of the Ep-
worth League services Sunday night,
May goth. Come and bring some
one with you. At Epworth League
room, First Methodist church.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
$68, ISL ,z61 HARkNESS
ESTATE is SETTLED
Widow Got $I9,3O4, ,@O4 i;
Taxes Were $15,7II,OO3.

Surrogate John p. Cohalan signed a
decree yesterday discharging Mrs. Edith
Hale Harkness Of East Sixty-sixth
street. widow OF William L. Hardness,
and the New York Trust Company as
executors and trustees from further LA
bility in affairs of the estate, except for
a trust fund Of s9.s14.0o0 established
for william II. Hardness, a son. who
will come into possession of his prop
erty when he attains his twenty-fourth
year.
The accounting shows that the estate
was valued at s6s.751,781. When the
estate was distributed last month Mrs.
Hardness received S19,304, ,404. OF which
more than $1,000, 900 was in cash Miss
Louise Harkness. her daughter, received
S10,291.547. and William II. Hardness
received ss77,545, in addition to the
trust fund which is being kept for him.
The Federal Inheritance tax amounted
to s12,54s,2S1. and the State transfer
taxes In New York, Ohio and elsewhere
were $3.162.772, Of which New York re-
ceived s2.075.000. Interest due the
United States Government on account
of deferred payment was an item OF
s376.559, and the estate borrowed $4,000
900 from the New York Trust Company
in order to make payment of the Fed
eral taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
WEAPONS HUNTED
AT KIDNAPPING TRIAL
Police Line Up and Search
All Spectators in York
vile Court Room.
DUE TO DEATH THREAT
Letter in Italian Warned
Cristini Boys Family
Would Be Killed.
BAIL FOR FOUR ACCUSED
Mystery of How Lad Got to
Sea Breeze Home in Rich
mOnd Unsolved.
BAIL FOR FOUR ACCUSED

Because the family Of eleven-year-
old Angelo Cristini of 297 Avenue A
had received a threatening letter. all
Of the spectators in the .Yorkville
Court were lined up and searched yes
terday before Magistrate Ryttenb-rg
against the three men and the woman
charged with kidnapping him on June
10. The detectives found no weapons.
however.
The letter was written In Italian
and among other things threatened to
wipe out the entire family" 1t was
mailed at the Madison Square Post
Office Wednesday, night. Cristini
turned it over to Daniel j. O'Sullivan,
Assistant District Attorney, who will
have it translated. Meanwhile the po-
lice have put guards about the home
Of the Cristinis.
The three men charged with the kid
naping are Joseph vacaro OF 247e
Hughes avenue, The Bronx; Tomaso
Nunzio Of 614 East Sixteenth street and
Salvador Fuschera of 313 East Eighth
street. The woman is Mrs. Mary Faso
of 435 East Fifteenth street. Fuschera
is in Columbus Hospital recovering
from an operation, but the magistrate
released the other two on bail Of $500
each. Mrs Faso was released on 500
bail. furnished by Miss Anne NJ Car
roll, welfare worker of Ais East Thir-
teenth street.
The witnesses heard by the magis-
trate were Mrs. Cristini, who told Of
threats made by Vacaro because he
could not see her daughter, Millie and
Miss c. Mckenzie, superintendent of
the Sea Breeze Home on Staten Island,
where the boy stayed from June 19 to
June Is. She said she did not know
how he got there or who brought him.
the first she saw Of him was when he
came out of the dining room with other
boys on the afternoon of June 10. His
name. she said, did not appear on the
records of the home.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
DRINKS POISON WHEN
SHE FAILS AT EXAMS
Girl Socialist Is Expected to
RecoUer.

Instead of graduating with her class
at Public School 104, in East Seven
teenth street. Hannah Reichenberg. IA,
passed yesterday in Bellevue Hospital
recovering from having swallowed
iodine. Hannah poisoned herself be-
cause she failed to pass the final ex-
aminations. according to her father
Harris Reichenberg. who has q news
stand at Second avenue and Eleventh
street. At the hospital it was said that
Hannah will return to her home. 229
East Eleventh street, to-day.
When the principal of the school, Miss
Ottilia M. Beha, learned that one OF
the pupils had taken poison an am
bulance was called and the child's
father notified. Mrs. Reichenberg does
not speak English. The shock of her
daughters act caused Mrs Reichen-
berg to collapse. Mr.. Reichenberg said,
as he pointed disconsolately to the news
stand and the lemonade barrel over
which the two preside at the street
corner.
The father insists that Hannah Is a
bright GIRL and that she would have
received high marks. might even have
stood at the head of her class, If 1t
had not been for Socialism. He did not
make 1t entirely clear whether he
thought Hannah, who has organized
a girls Socialist club. which meets at
1s4 Second avenue. took too much time
away from her studies and devoted it
to the club. or whether a prejudice
exists in the minds of some of the
teachers because of her political ideas.
Mr.. Reichenberg seems to feel that the
teachers did not like his daughter s
way of answering questions In school
with Socialistic doctrines
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
GRAND JURY COMPLETES
LAVOY CASE FINDING
Report Will Be Handed Up
This Morning.

The Nassau county Grand Jury COM
pleted its investigation yesterday into
the charge against william Greasy, who
is accused of shooting Miss Edith Lavoy.
a school teacher, in her boarding house
1T Freeport. L. l.. last Friday night The
findings of the jury will be handed up
to Justice Callaghan In the Supreme
Court at Mineola this morning.
Miss Eva Lavoy testified that she
had met Greasy and had asked him to
play square with her sister. and that
he had promised that he would. Later
she met him in Utica. she said. and
told Edith
'T don't like that man. think you
ought &c give him up
II don't like him. either she said
Edith replied. II am going to give him
up"
In May OF this year. Eva Lavoy said.
she wrote to Edith that she was coming
to New York.
Edith replied that she would be glad
to have me-" the girl said she said
that she had given UP Greasy and that
he was very angry"