davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
CITATION
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.

NHOnElA, CObB COUNTY.
10 All Whom 1t May Concern:
" 1: Chastain having applied for guardian
snip OF the property of Lizzie Belle MaAfeei
MINOR child of Alfred McAfee, late, of said
county, deceased notice is given that said an
piicatlon will be heard at my office at ten
ocock NJ, on the first Monday in Febru.
airy next " 'A u
This January 10th, 1922.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
Suppose He had a Puneture

Little Tommy was absorbed in a
picture of Elijah going to heaven in
his chariot. Pointing to the halo
over his head, he exclaimed, Look,
Pop, he's carrying a spare tire
Science and Invention. Z
Hoarse Sense.-"You are hoaEse
this morning. You must have caught
cold in the theatre last night"
Shouldn't wonder. l sat in the
Z-row ,(zero) Scientific Humor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
JAPAN'S GRIP
ON CHINA At
LAST BROKEN
continued From First pare. !

Continued From First Page.)
after the first. meeting Of the con-
frence on November ~, when
Hughes startled the world with his
comprehensive program for limita-
tion OF naval armament Never be-
fore has a conference been able to
record so much looking toward the
preservation of the peace of the
world in such a comparatively short
period.
on the whole. II was admitted
that tho Chinese were going home
with fuller pockets and gladder
hearts than they had ever expected
when the conference opened
Japan's latest voluntary offer re-
moves the worst of the 21 demands
while other decisions have already
emasculated a large portion OF these
odious demands. The offer to open
up TO the consortium the regions Of
South Manchuria and inner Mon
golia is tantamount to relaxation OF
the Japanese grasp on those terri
tories, for with the consortium OPP
Grating Japan's hold there cannot be
maintained. Group five gave Japan
valuable mining concessions and
aimed at Japanese domination in
China by use OF Japanese officials.
police and teachers.
True, Japan. told the conference
that the body could not question the
validity Of treaties arising from the
21 demands for such questioning Is
applied TO treaties generally would
show practically all had been OBJ
talned as we're the treaties under
duress. The Chinese were nom
plussed by the unexpected Japanese
move so surprised. In fact that they
asked adjournment until today so
that they could revamp their re-
marks. Some hinted they would
still ask cancellation Of treaties
arising from the 2i demands. But,
It was generally understood that
their further remarks would be
tempered at least by the latest Jap
ancse move.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
WOMAN
KILLED TAYLOR,
MOVIEDIRECTOR
Continued from Page one.

Taylor came yesterday when the
valet rushed from the apartment /
and called the police.
Mabel Normand told the police Of /
her last conversation with Taylor |
Just before he had escorted her to I
her limousine
Il have the strangest and most I
ghastly feeling that something is GO /
Ing TO happen 70 me-" Taylor said TO !
the film star according to her story /
10 the authorities. Il can't get over
a premonition have" Miss Nor
mand quoted Taylor as saying Just
before they parted.
She described how they had gone
over a scenario in which she was 10
appear and how Taylors mind fire.
quentiy wandered from the subject
He said good night cheerily." the
Him actress declared, "and he nron-
ised to call me up before bedtime -
Two pictures OF Mabel Normand
were on the directors bureau when
the police arrived and there was one
from Mary Pickford, signed: ITO
my nice director. William Tavlor
the most patient man 1 ever knew -
Miss Miles Minter, another motion
picture star was grief stricken as n
result OF Mr.. Taylor death she
and her mother were among the first
TO reach the. directors home after
the tragedy. She denied that Taylor
was engaged 70 Mabel Normand
Miss Minter. herself had been re-
ported engaged to the director.
Taylor's body was found yester-
day at a desk facing a picture of
Miss Normand, in his room. on a
nearby tabouret was found glasses
and q decanter containing gin and
orange juice. The fact that more
than one Of the glasses contained a
3it OF orange juice in the bottom
showed that Taylor had not beer
drinking by himself Newspaper.
men Nnearthed more liquor upstair.
n Tayior's home before 1t was hur.
rlodly removed BY his friends.
A million dollars will be spent 4
necessary TO solve the murder mys
terry, Jesse l.. Lasky OF the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation informe,
the United Press today
Taylor had been with Famous
PIayers-L Laslky for FIVE years. Ths
productions OF that company were
Largely Influenced by Taylor's arts
tic and executive ability.
sThe best detective brains in the
world will be hired to capture the
assassin Lasky said.
The resources OF our. organiza
Ton will be drawn upon TO the limit
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

to hasten the ends OF justice.
1--WE have entered actively on
plans for detection OF the murderer.
Money will be spent TO the limit
to avenge the murder OF our friend"
Elaborate arrangements Tor the
funeral are under way. Arrange
ments will be in charge of the Mo
tion Pictures Directors Association
OF which Taylor was President.
Charles Eyton general manager
Of the LaslSy studios left the offices
Of that organization this morning to
devote all of his time to aiding In
the work OF running down Taylor's
assassin. Production work was al
most totally suspended at the studios
Taylor had been married twice
and was divorced each time. He
was Of the type which kept his life n
mystery to his friends and business
associates. His interests, aside from
the motion picture industry. were
extensive.
Taylor had been associated with
many film companies. and his name
was given to the William d. Taylor
production company which made
Morals" 'Huckelberry Finn" and
other well known pictures.
Testimonials OF Taylors worth
came from all parts OF the country
today. Jesse l.. Lasky declared he
had lost a friend whom he valued
for his personal qualities as well as
abilities
Taylor came 20 the film industry
from England, and was one OF the
pioneers here. He directed among
other pictures ''Huckleberry Finn"
Sacred and Profane Love" with
Elsie Ferguson, "The Witchlng
Hour" and Morals" with May Nc
Evoy.
He appeared in several pictures
early in his career. among them
North Of So" and "A Tale OF Two
Cities"
a motion-picture magnate who
knew him described the murdered
director as ian exceptionally refined.
cultured gentleman, with a remark
ably wholesome outlook upon things
in general ana with keen eye for
the beautiful and artistic in pictures
rather than salacious."
He leaves a daughter. Ethel. IS.
his only relative in this country.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
CORSE PEYTON
in SWAYlNG PLAY
Same Old Character, He Re-
calls His Bygone Days
in Wilmington
COMPANY GIVEN
CORDIAL GREETING

THE PLAYHOUSE--"O over the Huns
10 the Poorhouse'. a comedy
drama in four acts. by Corse Pey-
ton and company.
The cast:
Code walker. centerviiie,s star OF
e1n e00S Cav town constable ,
george Holman. the older brother,
nessy Fisher. telegraph operator 49,.
Henrietta Brown
Josephine Holman. GEORGES wife
Beatrice Earle
Mrs. Holman the mother; s.....-
John Holman. the younger brother,
lrma Bradley. Johns finance. p-,,..
Judge Bradley, Irma's father. 60,
William Sexton
After an absence of many years
corse Payton returned to Whining
ION and appeared at the Playhouse
last night in the comedy-drama'
rover the Hills to the Poorhouse'.
This popular play Of several decades
ago pleased many pefsons who wit
messed the performance last night
Aranv who saw the show recalled the
olden days when Corse Payton and
his 10-20-30 attractions were seen
AT the Grand Opera House.
In a curtain speech last evening
Mr. Payton recalled how he had
played at the opera House. Them
was the happy days" he exclaimed
az ne recalled some Incidents He
announced that the matinee satur-
dav afternoon would be OF interest
10 ali Wiimingtonians as every seat
In the house would be sold at 20
cents. "or $500 a dozen" lie Is the
same old Payton. with the same old
mannerisms. but with different hue
OF hair.
"Over the Hills to the Poorkouse'
IS based on the poem in VIII Carle-
TOMS entertaining Farm Ballads" :"
The play is about- everyday people
and reveals an interesting story OF
mother love and the selfshness OF
children. The cast numbers nine,
each has an interesting role, and. the
parts are well portrayed. All four
acts are laid in an old-fsshioned
home.
Many persons we're so moved by
pathetic parts Of the story that tears
ten freely from many OF those who
witnessed it, and snifiies could be
heard in all parts of the theatre.
' Corse Payton. as Code Walker,
who is learning TO be, a detective,
was well received Edna May
spooner, as Mrs. Holman. the moth
er. Is most gratifying in her role.
She was outstanding in her fine
stage work
Beatrice Earle, as Josephine Hol-
man. and Henrietta Brown, as Bessy
l'isber. were exceptionally good. The
balance OF the company pleased in
their parts
The prodRction will be seen at the
Playhouse this evening and tomor-
row evening. with a matinee tomor-
row afternoon, and doubtless many
OF Peyton's admirers OF by-gone
days will attend.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Cretonnes and Art Tickings

OretOnneS and Art I1Ck1n3S
Good time now to make up those curtains and hang
ings you've been wanting and splendid opportunity to
save money on them, too. Here are
500 yards of Cretonnes for 25c a yard.
400 yards of Art Tckngs for 12I5c yard.
500 yards of Fine Cretonne for SOC yard.
$50 yards of Sunfast Hangings now only 40c a yd
300 yards of better Sunfast now only zoe yd.
These are all about one-third to one-half off the
former prices and in good assortment of coors and
designs. (3rd floor take eevatOr)
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
KEYsroNE WANTS. GAMEs.

Keystone Field Club has organ
lied a basketball team with Charlie
Hays as acting manager and would
like to hear from any second-class
team ia or near city. Send chal-
lenges to Manager Charlie Hays.
Keystone Field Club, 2O6 East
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Small Rugs

So convenient to put over
that worn spot in front of
the bureau or through the
most used doorways.
27x54 in. in good Velvets,
now for $500.
27x54 in. in Administers,
now for $3.50.
27x54 in. in extra Velvets,
now for $3.50.
27x60 in. in heavy Amin
SterS, 1850
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
HELD ON CHEcK cHARcE.

On warrant charging him with
passing worthless check, George
W. Dickerson was arrested in East
Fourth street yesterday by State De-
tective Moore. Dickerson was taken
before Magistrate Gluckman and
held in $1,000 bail for his appear
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
A ATHOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

There is that scattercth. and
yet incrcaseth; and there Is
that which withholdeth more
than is meet, but Il tendeth 20
povcrty.-Proverb 1924.
A man there was. and some did
think him mad:
The more he gave away, the
more he had.
John Bunyan.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

ance at Georgetown on Monday.
Dickerson is alleged to have pass
cd bogus check for S135 on II. NJ.
Parrott, OF Georgetown, July Z, 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Dates chopped and mixed with
orange marmalade and nuts make a
delicious filing for sugar cookies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
STOP SIGNS BEING ERECTED

on April 21, 1922, the common
punch passed an ordinance dcsignat-
certain streets as arteries for
Trough tragic, and requiring all We
lSies TO come to full stop before
UsSing or farming into such streets.
Inc city has received the new green
E"p signs and they are being erected
1ast as possible. Watch for the
'sns ~ anu save your money.
~ me following streets in the city of
lauwatosa are designated and de-
i. @iea 70 De arteries for through traf-
III; Grand avenue from the east city
'lalts as to 61st street.
!. aoftn Main street from Third ave-
'ue to State street.
|. west Main street from State street
chestnut street.
u. mauwatosa avenue from north CITY
NY N 70 North Main street.
i "orth , avenue from east city limits
ir;. S.ate street from the east citv
''i'S 70 Church street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
COureb news
,d.rwood Memorial Baptist Church

pay d. w. Hulburt, Executive Sec
4ary @ Of the Milwaukee Baptist City
Ea;on viii speak at the Combined
aryire % next Sunday morning at
PASTOR is G. C. Alborn went to Green
aEe for a month, on Tuesday of this
TN While there he viii preside at
\ sessions of the Green Lake Bible
LstitIlte. and teach a class in the Wis
Pnsin Baptist Summer Assembly.
f. Alborn, Doris, Melva, and Baby
E.nie accompanied him.
|nuring the absence of the pastor,
August, Stereopticon lectures will
1 4 part of the morning service,
Ibcb viii be held in the Church par
L. at 10:30. The first Sunday in
|ngrst. the lecture will be on "Ben
HpPa Lew Wallace's famous book.
| Our B. Y. P. u. will continue its
Ieetings at seven o'clock each Sun
N evening during the summer. All
hung people are invited. Come and
hiov our meetings with us.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

Report of the School Department of
Medical Inspection for the school year
of 1922:
Children examined, 745.
-Tonsils, 236; teeth, 1873;
vision, 81; hearing, 4; enlarged
glands, 6.
Children weighed and measured,
1911; nine per cent of children are
from six to twenty per cent under-
weight.
Children excluded Colds, 165; sore
throat, 125; enlarged glands, II; pedi-
culosis, 4; nits, 4; fever, so; skin erup-
tions, 9; filth, 6; eye Inflammation, Is;
mumps, %; scarlet fever contacts, Al;
scabies, 6; impetigo, Is; ringworm, Ii;
chicken pox, 1; miscellaneous, As.
Absentee and corrective calls, S22;
reference calls, So; phone calls, 26S;
notes to parents, l73.
Corrections secured - Vision, 21;
tonsillectomies,e Is; dental work, q;
under medical care, "a.
Children taken to county dispensary,
10; children taken TO county hospital,
/; meetings attended, III; talks given,
%.
Contagious Mumps, LII
cases; whooping cough. 55 cases; scar
let fever, 10 cases; chicken pox, 1S
cases; small pox. case; diphtheria,
case;; measles, IA cases.
Children vaccinated (list incom-
plete,) 143.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
Championship Tournament

The 1923 Club Championship Is also
under way, Play in this match Is
Round Robin. The "a entrants have
been divided into four sections of six
each. In the qualifying matches, each
player bowls every other player in his
section. The two high men in each
section qualify for the finals. Tie
eight who qualify then bowl each
other, total Of Z games for each man.
As in the handicap match, games will
consist of 21 ends, each player using
four bowls. The four sections are as
follows:
Section 1-oehin, Dunlop, Brodd,
Ferguson, Wells, Johnstone.
Section 2-Greenman, f. Morton,
Whitehead, Winding, Mayhem, Rowe.
Section 3-Hathaway, Henderson,
Secord, Hubbard, Leadbitter, Perry.
Section 4-Godfrey, Butler, Leam-
ing, Houghton, Miller, Hall.
Here's one they have been telling
at the Green:
'Do you have many Scotch in AUS
tralia?"
Eyes, but our worst pest is rabbits"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
First Congregational

The sermon R>xt Sunday morning
service at 10:30) will be on the theme
Failing Cisterns and the Unfailing
Nell"
The pastor, Rev. H. D. Davies. will
Pave for his vacation next Monday.
lqly 28th, to be gone four weeks.
should he be needed for any very spe-
Pal reason during this time, he may be
leached by being addressed at 3O2
i'm street, Ripon, Wis.
During August the pulpit of the
|hureh will be supplied as follows:
Aug. 6-Dr. ]. w. Powell of the
University Extension Division.
Aug. 1S-Rev. Harding r. Hogan Of
Racine. =
| Aug, 2O-Rev. Harding R. Hogan of
Aug. 27-Rev. 7. 7. Phelps Of Green
The Church School, which is closed
II the summer, will reopen on Sept.
Au
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
Invitation Tennis Tournament

The Town Club .has issued invita-
tions to the Mixed Doubles Tennis
Tournament which will start Thurs-
day, Aug 3rd. The four clubs which
win be represented by mixed doubles
teams are:
Fox Point Club, Milwaukee Country
Club, Town Club, Stickney Field Club.
The teams are being made up by each
Of the clubs with view to making
the tournament interesting for every
body instead of pairing together the
strongest players. Under this plan
there will be a place on a team for
both the mediocre and the good play
ers. -Four teams have already en-
tered from our club and there will
probably be at least three or four
more. Entries should be sent to Swift
Miller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
stleknsy Field GLIB
Miller Wins Tennis Tournament

The finals in the Mems Handicap
Tournament were played last week.
Swift Miller beat Henderson, both
scratch, 6-3, 6-2, &c, 2-6, rs. AS the
score shows, the match went to FIVE
sets. The game started early Tues
day evening and was stopped by dark
ness with both having won two sets.
The deciding set was played off on
Thursday. The match, which created
considerable interest, was watched by
a large gallery and both the contend
ers played splendid tennis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
St. Matthew's Ev. Lutheran

Public Worship, 1C:3O a. m. Ser
bon Theme: "The Epistle for the
lay," Pastor Niebling, preaching.
There will be no Bible School, Sun
Jay, July 30th. Regular Bible School,
Ioweyer, at 9:15 o'clock a. M, August
th
On Wednesday afternoon, August
BID, the Women's Missionary Society
I'LL hold an open air meeting at
gashington Park after which the
lpsbands viii be guests at a picnic
hneh. All viii remain for the even
b Band Concert.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
Milwaukee Bowlers to Visit Us,
SATURDAY.. July %

As we announced last week, the re-
turn match with the Milwaukee Lawn
Association will be played at the club
on Saturday, July %. Play will start
at 2:30 and will last until dark. We
shall have two rinks of ladies and four
or five mems rinks
Mems Handicap Bowling Tournament
Play has been started in the Handi-
cap Bowling Tournament and the
Committee hopes to get all Of the pre-
liminary matches out Of the way by
this week. Games will consist of 21
ends, each player using four bowls.
There will be first, second, and third
prizes. The drawings, with handieaps,
are as follows:
S. Perry, 4; Mayhew, 8; Godfrey, 2;
Hubbard, s; Ferguson. S; Hall, S;
Maxon, 2; Leaning, 3; Dunlop, s;
Greenman, 2.
Winding, 3; Oefin, 4; Belda, 4; Rob-
ertson, 2; f. Morton, d; Rowe, a;
Ragsdale, z; Tharinger, z; Houghton,
2; Brodd, 4.
Secord, S; Whitehead, minus 2;
Bell, 5; Henderson, 4; Butler, 2; Lead
bitter, z; Hathaway, 3; Wells, d Mil
Ter, B; G. L. Haasch, z; +. G. Haasch,
z; Johnston, 2,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
Federal Women,s Rnrear,


nant "9nehs bureau Of the Depart
Ira. ~ ., ~ Labor is charged with the re-
stor5al,l5y s,,ol,l5y Of developing policies and
Ioa. a.ps and conducting invesaya-
49, U The industries Of the country
M sliall safeguard the interests Of
sbp,r .Vlleh workers and thus make
ko5 t'lees effective for the national
kasr 4 represents and advises the
er,is of labor in all matters con
- women in Industry and is
Ea7 ~ ~, With maintaining close con
|fb .'a other agencies which deal
|aclns,lp peeiai phases Of the problem,
artraa other divisions Of the De-
No. ryu' of Labor. II works with ana
lios 'le state departments Of la
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

Capt. and Mrs. Henry Leisk left
Tuesday morning for Detroit, Mich.
They will spend the week with friends
on the River st. Clair.
The Misses Mildred and Clara
Wright, Webster Groves, Mo-, we're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Brigham during the week.
Mrs. B. ]. Phillips and children,
Kavanaugh place, spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Al.
Spaulding, at North Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curry and
daughters Mary f. and Ruth H. are
thes guests of Mrs. Curry's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. F. w. Houghton, War
rem avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lachman and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Mark and daughter Ruth
of Chicago were the week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mark, West
Main street.
Miss Ovelia Pelton left Wednesday
afternoon for Boscobel to spend the
remainder of the summer with her
sister, Mrs. j. R. Benoy at the Benoy
summer home.
DIR. E. f. Peterson and w. G. Wind
ing left Wednesday for Red Arrow
Camp, Trout Lake, Wis.,, to take a
chance at game fishing. Look out for
the big catch.
Capt. Henry Leisk celebrated his
80th birthday last Saturday A large
circle of family friends and neighbors
assisted him in mooring his ship in
Wauwatosa Harbor.
The Misses Frances Morton and
Maude Cooley have left for Northern
Wisconsin with a party of Milwaukee
friends, for a few weeks stay at The
Hemloeks, Lake Metonga, in Forest
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Henderson
entertained informally Thursday
evening. Their guests were Messrs.
and Mines. w. Lloyd Secord, Urban
F. Peacock, Paul S. Godfrey, Clifford
j. Kohler, Garry L. JaCobus, L. S.
Brodd and Charles M. Scudder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moss entertained
Saturday evening at bridge and bunco
at their summer home on Lac LaBelle.
Their guests from Wauwatosa were:
Messrs. and Mines. +. f. Cobabe, Roy
Jacobs, Burleigh Jacobs, L. C. Urban,
p. L. Walker, o. C. Hubbard and E.
F.. Peterson.
Mrs. w. Fl. Bender entertained in
formally at bridge Thursday after
noon for her guest, Miss Katherine
Jordan of Lake Geneva. Her guests
were: Mines. Chester Colley, Charles
w. Ewert, Jr., Jack Litzke, Charles
Wenzel, Clifford J: Kohler, X. Griebel,
and Miss Margaret Kenney.
The seventeenth annual outing of
the employees of the Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railway and Light Company and
associated companies, given under the
direction of the Employees Mutual
Benefit Association at Waukesha
Beach, this week, was largely attended
and everyone reported an excellent
time. The T. M. E. r. g. L. Co. leaves
no stone unturned when it comes to
giving their employees the fright of
way"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
ITO be continued)

WHAT DOGS OHlNNiS'Ny
The term universitas or university
Is often conceived of as an institution
where everything is taught. This IS
by no means its original meaning, says
Edwin a. Alderman in the Worlds
Work. The ancient term simply meant
guild and was used Of any legal
corporation. The university, in one
sense Is the original corporation" Il
was only after many gears that II
became. in the Fourteenth century,
limited to a particular body and was
called universitas magistrorum et
scholarum. Thus it did not reier 70
q place at all but to guild or pouy
Df teachers and scholars; and When II
was desired TO express the abstract
cotton of a place where students from
everywhere might assemble, the phrase
stadium generate was used.