davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-04

POWDER SPRINGS NEWS
C. H. LINDLEY
MRS. C. H. LINDLEY


White silk crepe embroidered in crvs.
tai beads, her flowers were Lavender
and white sweet peas. The little
Hover girl was lovely in pink EN-
oroidered chiffon and ribbons carry
ing white wicker basket filled with
pink rosebuds while the little ring
bearers were fairy-like in their fluff
fy white and pink organizes.
The bride, beautiful brunette,
was "a vision Of loyliness as she en-
tered on the arm of her brother. Mr..
Virgil R. Cantrell, Jr., who gave her
IN marriage. They were met at the
alter by tn egroom and his best man,
Mr. Charley Yates, of Atlanta.
The wedding gown was Of ivory
white satin, fashioned basque style,
and embroidered in seed pearls, the
tulle veil was caught to her hair by
Of coronet or orange blossoms. She
carried a bo1uet Of Brides roses.
The impressive double ring cere-
mony was used and as Mendlesso-
mons march rang out the wedding
party left the church going to the
home Of the brides parents. where
an informal reception assembled
relatives of the bride and groom and
q few close friends.
The mother Of the bride was very
beautiful in gown Of midnight blue
charmeuse, richly embroidered in. ir-
gi5escent and wore a corsage of Par
mo violets Mrs. William Rollins,
mother OF the groom, wore black
canton crepe, with a corsage of Am
erican beauty roses.
Mrs. W. B. Sapp, an aunt OF the
1lIde, was handsomely Gowned in
black satin, with a corsage of Ouch
ess rose buds. During the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins left for we'd
ding trip.
The brides travelling costume
was OF blue canton crepe with ac-
q rsories lof grey with (which she
wore a .Akle hRpe, her hat was a
Upof q nn they will occu-
ny the attracNV ngalow that Mr..
Rollins has pf sd for his bride
at Roswell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-04
MORTUARY
FUNERAL OF MR..
JAS. ALBERT WINN

Mr.. James Albert VIM, aged sew
enty-one, a former citizen of Mariet-
ia, died at his residence in the city
Of Convey, Arkansas, on Friday
morning, April 18th, 1922, and his
remains were brought thence by re-
quest of his cousin, Mrs. Kate w.
Lynes, for interment in the family
lot at the city cemetery.
The funeral services were held at
Blacks Chapel, the Rev. j. M. Tum-
In officiating, and the following gen
t!enen acted as pail bearers: Jas.
Il. Groves, ]. T. Anderson, George
Anderson, Wilder Glover, Thos. Read,
md Jno. S. Dobbins.
Mr.. Winn was a son of the late
Albert A. VIM and Lavina A. VIM.
lie left Marietta twenty-five years
ago to make his home in Arkansas
but returned several times to visit
relatives and friends here. His re-
mains, accompanied by Mr.. George
r. Alewyne, of Conway, arrived on
sunday afternoon and were inferred
Monday at o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-04
GEORGIA WILL INCREASE
COTTON ACREAGE FOR 1922

Cotton statistics gathered by J.W.
Way & Co., and released this week,
indicate that Georgia will have an in
creased acreage of cotton over 1921.
The acreage in 1921 is given as A.
100000, and indications are that the
1922 will exceed 4,678,OO0 acres.
The report also contains the fol-
lowing information regarding Geor-
gia cotton prospects:
Averages about ten days late.
Slightly increased use of fertilizer
and the grade is better than last
year. More than sufficient sub-soil
moisture. No shortage of labor. In
many sections cotton up to stand.
Labor plentiful and working for less
er compensation. This one item will
help reduce the cost of production"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-04
. raster Wedding

ri Faster Wedding
Beaptirun. 1erized by elegance and
! Chara ,,as the wedding of Miss Fran
beauty wei vel Younger daughter of M.
2na 5 o. Springs Ga. to Mr.: Arthur
if fI,,ton Rollins Of Roswell, which
ClayIo oEiinized at the McLand Metho-
was 9o i5tb at seven o'clock Rev, S.
ApInl5 ,, 1y pastor of the church per-
Awning y, the ceremony
lot-l-l,'s obu,ch had been beautifully
lag o+ed appropriate for the Easter
decol@''' sunday, handsome palms
sermon lilies. and snow balls being
Easter ahnndance and on either side
uSeq IL l14oy we're cathedral candelabra
Of rn9 CIV White tapers. Proceeding the
9a,nrl'9 Miss Clayton l; Jordan
C .tor Of music at the A. & M.
G Cfo~o Gang in her lovely style" BE
0o HI5,S and II love you truly" ac-
c8l ,sS,nied by Miss Ora Bates, then
eOA 4so strains of Lohengrin wedding
10 or .a rendered by Miss Jordan the
nm;5oI marty entered down opposite
:.,.s srs+ the ushers Messers Otis Ball
n M Tatt Lyon followd by Miss Hazel
Ponins sister of the groom and Mr.,
william D Cantrell brother Of the
brde Little Miss Frances Collins OF
G SI,rr a niece Of the bride as
1nrior bridesmaid and Mrs. Virgil R
rantrell Jr. Of Montgomery Ala. as
bsdes matron entered next. Mrs. R.
Benard Collins, of Columbus, was
bpr sisters matron of honor and little
MARGARET Collins another niece of the
bride. was flower girl. Little Estelle
Wickham, cousin of the bride, and
little Eloise Baker carried the ring in
Easter lilies.
i Miss Rollins was attired in shell
Blink crepe de chine, her flowers were
Sweet peas in the pastel shades. Little
Miss Collins was very dainty, wear
ing an airy frock Of organdie and
tuIle and carried pink sweet peas.
Mrs. Virgil R. Cantrell Jr. wore a
handsome gown Of peri-winkle taffe-
ta and chiffon and carried pink sweet
peas.
Mrs. Collins was Grecian mode in
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-04
X Il n n IS A w n Il w s

By
MISS MARY CONNER

Prof. and Mrs. E. 7. Booth, of
Benson, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Baldwin, Sunday.
Mr.. Byron Brooks, of Atlanta, Wis
tied in Kennesaw, Sunday.
Mr.. R. o. Edison, of Atlanta, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Mr.. Dewey Gait visited friends in
Gainesville, Sunday.
Miss Ruby Mathis, of Due West,
was the recent guest of Miss Mollie
Mathis
Mrs. R. A. Jackson has returned
to her home in Adairsville after a
delightful visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w T. Boring.
Miss Pauline Cox is visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-04

The Ladies Missionary Society met
at the NJ. f. church Monday after
noon. and a very interesting program
was rendered. Mrs. M. B. Adams
and Miss Georgia Burt gave reports
of the work done at the District
n Conference, held in Woodstock which
we're very interesting and inspiring.
The Societies Of both churches should
be commended for the splendid work
done in this community this quarter.
The Adult Society was very much
pleased with the Juniors for COM
Ajng home with the only doll with the
esweIl-head" given by Mrs. Tilly
for the excellent work done by the
society. Miss Mildred Lewis was the
proud little delegate to receive this
token Of appreciation for the work
gone by her society.
\ We deeply regret losing Mrs. Deav-
gurs as our District Secretary, but
hope to have her with US, although
4 she will not be our official. We al
50 welcome Mrs. L. M. Awtrey as
the new secretary and wish for her
much success in her new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett and child
ren, and Mr.. Trimble of College
Park, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Hill.
Miss Lillian Gatlin entertained the
Junior Missionary Society very de-
hghtfully last Wednesday at a spend
the-day party. The reception room
where games were played was beau
tifully decorated with ferns and cut
flowers.
The sumptuous luncheon in the
dining room which was very pretty
with an artistic arrangement of
spring flowers. Miss Gatlin was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Chester
Gat!n Twenty guests were present.
Miss Georgia Burt spent Saturday
IN Atlanta, and attended the Opera
IN the afternoon.
Mrs. S. j. Tippin has returned to
ner home in Acworth, after a de-
Aght1ul visit with Mrs. V. G. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLain visited
tneT daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Tyson,
near Bascombe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clackum, of Eliza
J 1erh 'isitedi Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
"mgley, last weekend.
Nr. and Mrs. Grady Guthrie, of
ST.Iiahta, visited their aunt, Mrs.
l h,4le Hill, Sunday enroute to Adairs
Mrs Mamie Whitenburg, of De-
Satur' stopped over with her sister
n n.la"' Mrs E. M. Dyer, Friday, en-
touIe TO Calhoun, where she will at
n r,nu the homecoming of her class
b maYeS' that graduated from the Cal
mum High School more than thirty
n nSnI5 ago, and the same program
vi @5.' 1e carried out, that was render
W I|hen the class graduated.
t,,, oIF' and Mrs. W. H. Benson, and
N.Y. N.Y.. sons, W. H., Jr., and Earl, of
S ta4IIetta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
'"gyiIerheld, Sunday.
Alt ar, and Mrs. Harvey McClesky, of
Mw.lanta, have been visiting Mr.. and
"rS; +. G. Hill.
F.S Georgia Roberts is spending
etto uays with relatives in Mari
et4 al-ss Carrie Pylant visited in Mari
wa, recently.
MnJrrS' D. G. Lewis, and daughter,
Atlanta. VISITING relatives III
it'll, and Mrs. c. D. Satterfield, and
Atjarta daughter, Margaret, visited in
AtIsnt and Mrs. Andy Crowder, of
y NJ visited friends here Sunday
Mrs ~ b. II. Carrie visited Mr.. and
week jerome Cox, at Hiram last
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-04

and right, and achieved success
through this course.
death is not the dreadful change
we think it is-but it is continu-
alton of life in that better world,
united with dear ones gone before"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Steel Workers Back at Mills.

A press dispatch from Youngs.
town, Ohio, says that several
hundreds of the thousands OF idle
steel workers here went back to
work today with increased opera
tons in the steel mills of this dis
trict. The Trumbull Steel com,
pany of Warren, resumed opera
tons on a 100 per cent basis today,
the first mill in this district to
reach capacity since the depres-
sion began Open hearth steel
production today reached more
than two thirds of capacity with
the Carnegie Steel company, a
corporation plant operating four
teen Of its fifteen furnaces. More
bar and plate mills are running
than heretofore, with both plate
mills of the Brier Hill Steel com
pany going at capacity Fabricat-
ing plants also report better opera
tions. There is no change in the
blast furnace production.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

The case attracted more than
usual attention because,of the fact
that Governor Blaine ordered an
other hearing at the request of
the Legion Post at Iron River. of
which Bailey was a member, fol
lowing the dismissal of the de
fendant III municipal court on the
grounds of justi6able homicide
The hearing was held before Judge
Risjord and Radakovich was bound
over for trial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Former Hurley Resident Dies.

roTmeT Hurley Resident Dies.
J A message received Sunday NOR :
ing informed Mrs James MCKay
of the death of her father, Frank
Logan, former well known Hurle,
resident, at his home at Oakland,
Cal, He had beenill for about year
aud since last August had been con.
flned to his home with a complica-
/ tion of diseases. The final sum
mons came last Saturday morning
He was IS years old.
Frank Logan was one Of the
early settlers in Hurley He was
born at Erie, Penn, i'll the year
IS47. His parents died and left
him an orphan when he was still
/ young. Coming west when a
young man he first settled at
WaupaCa and lived there for some
years. In the year 1885 he came
to this range and took up his resi-
! dence at Iron Belt and after living
there seven years moved TO Hurley
and engaged in business. In Sept
enlber, 1919, with his family he
moved to California, taking up
residence at Oakland, where Mr..
Logan bought the business of the
Golden Gate Fuel company and
conducted it until February, 1927,
when the condition of his health
forced him to retire.
During his many years residence
in Iron Belt and Hurley Mr.. Logan
held many positions of public trust
The most important of these was
the office of sheriff, which he held
during the years 1897 o8. He
was an efficient public official and
enjoyed the confidence of the peo
pie at large.
The surviving relatives of the
immediate family are the widow,
four daughters and two sons. The
daughters are Mrs. VIM. Beatty of
Oakland. Cal, Mrs. Algie Nc
Dougal of Rodonda Beach, Cal,
Mrs. d, f. Shea OF Virginia, MINI.
and Mrs. James Mckay, of this
city. One son, Irving, lives at
Duluth, and the other son, Ray
mond. at Oakland. He also eaees
a sister, Mrs. Samuel Merriheld,
at Waupaca, and six grandchild-
ren.
Mrs. Mckay had planned to visit
her father in the near future, hav
ing been assured that the end was
near, and upon the receipt of the
telegram announcing his death
would have started for California
to attend the funeral had not the
storm last week made il impossible
to make proper connections for
western points. Irving Logan Of
Duluth was present when his father
passed away. The funeral was
held Tuesday with inlerment at
Oakland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Problems in Seat Work. 49,. :

Problems ia Seat Work. 49,. Supt.
Observation-Disclosures. }. T. Murphy
Palmer Method in Primary Grades
...................M Miss a. l.. Dickson
Friday Afternoon.
Music ........Gl High School Glee Club
The Kind, tie Quality and Significance
OF Proper Questioning ........ Presl-
Primary Reading ......M Miss Ruberta
......... -.................N. Smith
Vocal solo. .............M Mrs Warren
............... ................... Foster
Palmer Method in Grammar Grades
.......... Miss Archie Lee Dickson
Sectional meetings.
Eighth grade class in silent reading
............ Miss Ge0rgana BoyingtOn
Seventh grade class in language .....
................M Miss Katherine Shea
Saturday Morning.
How to BE Miserable CA talk on OPP
timism} ...... President McCaskill
Number work .........M Miss Ruberta
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n. Sihlth
Calesthenics ....... Instructor Leo
........ .............-...... Lankie
Vocal solo ....... Marjorie Flateau
........ Accompanist, Helen Farney
Organizations of School Libraries
................M Miss Anal Lennon
Saturday Afternoon.
Language in Primary Grades .
...........Mi Miss Ruberta n Smith
Piano solo and violin solo. 49,. Hurley
.,.............. .................. puplIs
Local civics President MeCaskill
A woman juror in the Arbuckle
case said she would vote for conyic-
tioa in spite of the evidence. And
there are women Just like her in
every town in the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
NNUAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
'rOminent Educators will Appear on
Program Prepared for Two Days
Gathering of Teaches.

Il The annual Iron county teach
efs' institute will be held next Fri
aly and Saturday, March 10 and
a at the Lincoln high school.
4 Prominent educators will be pre-
sent and will appear on the pro-
u am, including V +. McCaskill,
president of the Superior normal
sehool, Miss Ruberta N. Smith
primary supervisor in the Oshkosh
Formal school and Miss Archie Lee
Dickson of the Palmer Method
spmpany.
\ The opening address will be
Inade by Atty. Marion f. Reid
All the teachers in the county are
q pected to attend the two days
sessions.
. Following is the complete pro.
Nam:
Friday Morning.
Music and roll call.
Opening address Atty. Marion
q ....,...................F f. Reid
Ihe Teacher and the Community ....
q ..............P President McCaskill
EfoJect Ideas s..........M Miss Ruberta
'e e...........,...... Smith
vocal solo. o.........M Miss Helm McRae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
STUDENTS ASSERT
HATCHER INNOCENT
Exonerate Gloucester City In
structor Of Discussion of
Sex Problems
CHEERS FOR TEACHER

Boy and girl students AZ the Glou-
eester City. y. j.. High School gave
testimony today before an vestigatine
committee in which they exonerated
William Hatcher. an instructor. of hav-
Ing discussed sex problems In the class.
room
After the hearing a crowd made ur
81 parents of students chcered Mr..
Hatcher.
Before the inquiry started students
stood outside the school aud said they
would not enter until assured that
Mr.. Hatcher would be- relnstatod. Mrs.
j. A. Beck after motherly talk. sue
ceeded in inducing them to go to their
classes.
May Brandt. student, told the In.
Nestigating Committee that she had
never heard Mr.. Hatcher say anything
Objectionable. John Mannion. another
student. said that Mr.. Hatcher had
never told "loose' jokes to the students
in the classroom or outside.
Mr.. Hatcher explained that he had
followed the usual course of instruction
and had never said some of the things
tttributcd to him. Others. which had
been entirely innocent. he said, had
been repeated Incorrectly.
No one appeared to press the case
0gainst Mr.. Hatcher.
The investigating committee will re =
port Monday night to the Gloucester
City Board Of Education. County School
Superintendent Charles :. Albertson
attended the hearing, which was before
Charles Maier. chairman. and III. Mayer
Black. Harry Conner. the third mem
Der Of the investigating committee. was
not present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
M'ADO0 DIDN'TF
NE, SAYS WILLARD
He Tells His Side Of Wartime
Rail Row to Senate
Committee
WAS ASKED TO STAY
by the Associated Press

Washington, April 7.-Daniel Will
lard. president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway. before the Senate Inter.
state Commerce Committee today, told
his side Of the story Of his severance
Of connections. by order of William
G. McAdoo. former Director General,
with the Federal Railroad Admnistra- :
tion.
"The publicity department Of the
Administration got its wires crossed
and it was given out that l was fired"
said Willard. who denied he was dis
missed and said he. with other railroad
executives in the Railroad Administra :
tion. was given the option of retain
ing his railroad or Government posi-
tion.
II was requested to remain as Fed.
eral manager Of the Eastern lines of
the Baltimore and Ohio" he said,
but | elected to retain my connection
with the corporation.
Willard said McAdoo's complaint of
alleged inefficient operation Of the Bal
timors and Ohio was made only twenty
one days after McAdoo became Director
General and without consultation with
Baltimore and Ohio officers.
Further, It was written six days
after l had resigned my position as
chairman of the War Industries Board
to devote INV entire time to Baltimore
and Ohio affairs" Willard said.
Willard also denied statements made
TO the committee by Frank w. Warne,
on behalf of the railroad brotherhoods.
that the Baltimore and Ohio was in
tercsted financially in coal. producing
companies along its lines or railroad
supply concerns. The Baltimore and
Ohio disposed Of its coal interests four
teen years ago. Willard said.
Replying to statements by McAdOo
that the railroads. after being returned
(" private operation. had become less
efficient through abandonment of uni
fed practices instituted during Federal
control. Willard cited statistics to show
extensive use by railroads Of joint
facilities.
The railroads are making joint or
common use of any terminals and
facilities where it can be shown the
arrangement is an economical one and
not inmiral to the best interests of the
public" he said. "The idea Of co I.
operation and ordination between
railroads is not new discovery. but
on the contrary, is a practice we'll recog.
Hized and more generally followed than
is generally supposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

70 the grace and dignity of PbiIudc,. =.
phln suburban estates.
In lSOS the original concorn m,
Quoted business at three places om NJom-
ket street near Twelfth. m tLo sonth
east corner Of the old Court IJo,So So",m ~" =,
Ut, H.. the nursery. Ten years later a
S. c. ~ 'hur'estoh'
In 1892 its founder, David Landrctb
saf ths frst ,ht ,odh Issue Of Floral Magazine
tmr tmro nrs, techn'cal journal on agricul .
ir,e nneidp dpuGiisheh In the United States.
fhu fothnr d,aharcth, I'd, was. like his
aa,Lner' anL' hm ngricuIturist of rare ability
dha Ha p'ensihs writer on rural topics
n no, was one OF the founders of the
ii,e,nnInsyiVanla ,,nI Historical Society in
i;, i,n,;o, ."t 'orefunner of all such organ
iSations In tn" United States.
Built Moving Machines
Inc concern was among the frs,
manufacturers of moving machines !,
ne country, and on the walls of RI,
ofhce OF Burnet Iandreth. nresen' m'
president, hang photographs of th,
steam driven mechanisms which tool
the held long before the modern pss.
driven vehic les Of Henry Ford
In 10a the title of the companv no
came the ID. I.andrcth Seed GOmnany
the great grandsons. Burnet Landrefl
and Symington Phillips I.nndreth, en-
terlng the business. They still prospe
and show many active accounts swhicl
have run for more than a century
Burnet Landreth is now president. a.,
y active y biz duties despits ~ sisht
years. * ss} s7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
.WEGLE|N HOPEFUL
Of AGREEMENT ON |
President Of Council Urges
Speed in Negotiations to
Get Line Running
WOULD BE READY FOR FAIR

Necessity for quick action in carry
ing out the negotiations for operation
of the Frankford Elevated on account Of
plans being made for the Sesqui Cen
tcnnial, was pointed out today by Rich
ard Weglein. president Of Council.
In view of the suggestions made by
Mayor Moore yesterday for a lease
which. 1t is believed. will bring the
company and the city mu)h closer,
Mr.. Weglein said he was optimistic
regarding the outcome.
lie notified the Mayor today of the
action of Council, empowering him. the
Mayor and other city representatives
to confer with representatives of the
company.
1T is absolutely necessary to expe.
dite matters in this direction" he snid,
"On account Of the preparations neces :
sary for the fair. Operation of the
Frankford Elevated line will be big
convenience to those living in the north
west. who will desire to visit the ex :
hibition, as the prospective plans pro .
vide for through routing of the l. trains
from Frankford to Sixty-ninth and
Market streets.
AN ordinance now in Council pro-
vides that an entrance to the exhibition
grounds shall be built near Thirtieth
and Market streets. and therefore this
would be a great accommodation to the
northeastern residents who shall visit
the exhibition grounds by way of the l..
previously Thomas r. Mitten, pres
ident of p. Il. T.. offered to pay 3 per
cent rental If the p. Il. 7. could charge
fiat seven cent fare on the whole
system.
"As the negotiations proceeded the
company finally agreed, in addition to
the concessions made, to carry riders
from Frankford to Sixty ninth and
Market streets for the same rate OF
fare now charged on surface lines. All
this should be borne in mind as the city
approaches the next conference Oh this
very vital NATTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
UPSTATE MINERS OFFER
ASSISTANCE TO POLICE
Plymouth Unions Condemn Radicals
In hard.Coal Fields

Wilkes. Barre, Pc, April 7.-Strike
leaders in the anthracite regions have
decrced that maintenance men at all
collieries must be returned to the same
status that prevailed before the strike
became effective. This means that mine
bosses and monthly employees. such as
clerks. will not be permitted to perform
work formerly done by members Of the
union.
Union miners of the Plymouth area,
numbering several thousand, have
jointly adopted resolutions condemnng
the radicals who are at work in the
strike fields. They denounced "dual
movements that will disrupt the peace
and harmony of the union ranks
The police authorities of the various
districts were notified by these miner
that the united membership of the Plym.
outh unions is pledged to preserve
order and that any or all Of the men
are ready for the call of the police at
any time to become peace officers.
The strike is about to enter on its
second week with the organization 100
per cent strong. There has not been a
break anywhere in the line. No dis
order has been reported.