davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WOMEN TO RUN SERVICE.
Pastor to Sit With Flock and Hear
Sermon on Wedding Gowns

MONTREAL, February 4-"What
Shall Wear at the Wedding? is
the subject on which Mrs. ]. Ritcfie
Bell will preach tomorrow at an all
service to be held
in East End Methodist Church.
Women will usher the Worship
ers to their seats. will pass the
plate and will arrange and conduct
the musical program. Rev. i. Nor
man, pastor of the church, will have
a seat among the members of his
flock.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Every Winter Garment MUST CO.!
Great Savings Await You!

Up to $3.50 Plush Coats
81 women s. and Misses Plush
Coats, tnreerQuarter-leng mod
els, with belt and pockets; some
fur trIm m ed;
others with self ! Nn 7E
collar; br ken Dy.IO-
sizes ............
Up to Ss!9S Jumper Dresses
19 Women's ana misses All-wool
Jersey jumper Dresses, smart
VIII pockets: Sl.N
mostly small sizes, }
s9.75 and $10.98 Rain Coats
20 women and Masses Ram
coats, OF guaranteed waterproof
coating; tuIl-length mooels, with
fsnsss:'''s is HsSy blue s'isasi and $6.05
Up to $3.50 Winter Goats
16y Women's and Misses WINTER
Coats, OF. BOLIVIA, suede velour,
cheviot, soft velour and novelty
coatings; all fur trimmed and
satin lined;
sizes l6 to A; N1n nh
all o p u Ia DIU."
In to sI7.9S Rain Coats-l3
wonen,s and Misses Rain Coats,
Of rubberized silk and covert
rain coating; fully guaran-
4 :sss; e a n srssa' :as S11.O5
q. + , I'd s g
Evening star., 1922-02-05
HANNA GUARDIANS BONDED.

NEW YORK. February 4.-Mark A.
Hanna Of Water.own, N. Y, and
Ruth Mccormack Hanna OF Chicago.
general guardians for Elixaberh Cor
don Hanna, daughter of the late Dan
r.. Hanna, Cleveland publisher, today
were authorized in surrogate's court
to handle the girls property.
of $24e,zS2.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
GRATEFUL TO CANADA.
Washington Minister Calls for
Blessings on the Dominion.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Canada, February A.
MAY the Lord bless Canada and the
people of Canada" said Rev. William
Bullock of Washington at a farewell,
the colored congregation Of the Elm
Avenue Church. Toronto, rendered the
father Of the famous Matthew Bull
lock. He thanked Canada for what
had been done for his son.
The congregation gave the WASH
ington preacher q 800 purse. He
says he win now live in Washington
instead OF North Carolina -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

the Senate and his impassioned fare
we'll speech TO his fellow colleagues
was n most pathetic, appealing one.
His parting worde were
"a state finding herself in the con-
dition in which Mississippi has judged
she Is. in which her safety requires
tenance of her rights out Of the Union.
snrrendcrs all tho benefits tand they
are known to be many. deprivcs her
self Of the advantages Uhey are
known TO be GreaD. sewers all the
ties OF affection (and they are close
and enhuring) which have bound her
10 tho Union: and thus divcsting her
self OF every benefit. taking upon her
self every burden. she claims to be
exempt from any power 10 execute
the laws OF the United States within
her limits.
Then, Senator's. we recur TO the
compact which binds us together: we
recur TO the principles upon which
our government was founded and
when you deny them, and when Won
deny to us the rights to withdraw
from government which. thus pre-
vented, threatens to be Destructive OF
our rights, we but tread In the path
OF our fathers, when we proclaim our
Independence. and take the hazard.
Thu is done. not in hostility to others.
not to injure any section OF the coun-
try. not even for our own pecuniary
benefit. but for the high and solemn
motive Of defending and protecting
the rights We inherited and which II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Mississippi. WAS In favor OF these
measures.
In 1851 nc resigned from tho Sem
ate and was a candidate In his own
State for Governor on the Demo
cratic States Rights ticket against
Senator Fodte. the Union Democra,
candidate.
During his campaign ne temper
ariiy lost his eycsight, which pre-
vented his personal canvass, so natur-
ally the Governorship was los, by a
small majority.
Stiil highly regarded and sought
for his ability and Information, he re-
ceiyed the appointment OF Secretary
OF War under President Pierce in
1853. and his duties and obligations
were executed with unusual skill and
permanent benefit to the growing ma
ton.
Jencraon Davis was n iikcahlc man
az Well AZ an able one. and he made
friends In all circles. thue in becom-
Ing member OF the official family.
:; strong friendship developed between
him and President Pierce. He did
have an influence with the President
but Pierce, too. had a strong Will. yet
he did support the Kansas Nebraska
bill OF 1854. which Davis greatly IA
yorcd.
After hia term of Office as Secretary
OF War expired. he was returned "a
the United States Senate and he In
iiuenccd his party. TO advocate the
Federal governments protection OF
slavery in the territories.
on the floor Of the Senate he con
sistently stood for States Rights and
argued the right OF secession.
When his state decreed the right al
secession. ne resigned his seat froT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Is our sacred duty to transmit un-
shorn to our children"
Thus departed MIR. Davis from the
Senate never 10 return.
The approa ching fcud between the
North and the South seemed inevi-
table. ahf the seeding States pre-
pared.
On the 25th OF January. 1861, Jeffcr-
son became major-gcneral OF the
forces OF Mississippi.
He was a soldier and his HEARTS
desire was to fight for the Southland.
but when the States. one by one Sc
coded and established provisional
government. calling IL tho Confeder-
ate states Of America, and mnani-
mouely elected Mir. Davis TO be the
President, he accepted the honor and
privilege To serve his people in any
capacitv, he seemed best adapted.
with the hope OF establishing new
nation.
With his fine. well-trained. logical
mind. his courage and military expc-
Renee and service. together with his
knowledge acquired in the political
field. combined with the service rem
dercR in the lfous. and Senate OF
Congress. as we'll as his term OF Of
flee az Secretary OF War. he was the
one man best equipped for the Office
OF President OF the Con.ederacy.
At this crucial epoch in the United
States history, and. as President OF
this new government Mr.. Davis may
have made SOM. errors in his stupen-
douR undertaking. who il he that
would not have. but. when we take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
GIVEN RECOGNITION
FOR ESSAY ON DAVIS
tCoutinucd From sixth paEe)

Continued From SKIN IaEe.D
soldier. desired that his son should
jnaye military discipline, therefore.
when leaving the university. jefferson
was commissioned by presidcn, Mon
roc cadet. to West Point Military
Academy. Here he became dis,inc-
tive character in poise and PERSONAL
ity. speech arr! ideals. among such
classmates as Robert T.. Lee, Joseph
T.. Johnston. Albert sidney Johnston
and others, whose achievements have
won for them a lasting mark in the
history of time.
In July. 1925. young Davis left West
Point. having earned q second licutcn-
'ancy. and the regard and confidence Of
his associates
iic was a magnificent specimen OF
manhood, tall, strong. and brawny
in build, with decided military bear
ing. a fine intellectual head. with a
clear. high cut forehead and finely
.chisclcd features. Hie courageous.
buick stcp was ever ready for ac-
ZION. therefore. with those splendid
requisites. he was destined TO he a
central figure In history and a leader
OF men.
with his ability and courage. he
soon won a first lieutenancy and ad-
jutant OF new regiment OF dra-
goons. in 1913.
At this time the United States was
having trouble with the Indians. and
young Davis was active and took part
In the Black Hawk War and the cap
ture Of TN" chief. whom he held In
captivity, and of whom he won the
esteem and affection.
Later. Lieutenant Davis. mustered
into service volunteers from Illinois
/. whose captain was Abraham Lincoln
Ito whom he administered Lincolns
first oath OF allegiance to this coun-
try.
After seven years Of military SER
vice. Davis resigned and took up the
growing OF cotton In Mississippi. tax
ing with him his bride, Miss Knox
Taylor. daughter OF General Zachary
Taylor.
understand the general was not In
favor Of -i;is union, as he thought
Davis yOunE and Mnestahlished: how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

rIttsburG. Pa, also reported de-
cline In motor deaths, but definite
figures could not he given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

ever, the couple were not long to-
gether, for within tho year fever be-
came prevalent and they visited In
Louisiana to avoid an attack. yet
Mrs. Davis succumbcd and died, and
Jefferson was very III.
After his recovery. he travelled
several years until stronger, after
which, he returned TO his plantation
and books. and for eight years he
devoted his attention to the study OF
political philosophy and economy.
public law and English classics an
realized great wealth from his plan
tation.
In.the year iSi3. at the age Of 80.
no entered the political arena as "A
Democrat. with the doctrines Of John
C. Calhoun, n political power and in
nucncc at that time. Davis was weil
prepared for the field into which he
had entered. and he. too. with his
personal magnetism and argumenta-
tive. fluent tongue soon became 4
| power.
| This same year he married again.
Miss Varina Howell OF Mississippi
| granddaughter of Governor Richa I'd
| Howell. OF New Jersey.
Politically active for two years. he
was elected to represent his district In
the House OF Representatives.. but
reeigned and took Command Of the first
regiment. leaving hts State. Missis-
| sippi. when war with Mexico was
| declared. IL this conflict, he served
under his father law. General Tay-
Tor. in the Northern campaign. and
! General Taylor had every reason. and
wac proud. Of the relationship. for
| Davis was most daring. gallant
| soldier at Monterey and Ruena Vista
lYor which service President Polk Of
Fered him brigadier- Reneralship OF
Volunteers. which Davis declined.
| After service Of TWO years hc
returned TO his home and re-entered
politics filling n vacancy by appoint
| ment In the Senate. and later was re:
elected TO that ONCE.
BY both parties In tho Senate. Mr.
! Davis was highly esteemed for his
gracious manner, purity OF thought
and eloqucnce OF expression.
His speech on establishing a gov
eminent for Oregon Territory was IA
nous. He argued that the govern.
! ment should protect an owners prop.
| erty. no matter in what State. there
| fore. negro Hlave fleeing To another
State or territory was stiIl the prop
! crty OF his owner. and Congress SHOULD
recognize that ownership.
| Debates on tho compromise rnea.
sures OF 1850. nc opposed with all hi.
energy. while hie colleague. Henri,
/ stuart Footc. the other Senator from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

into consideration that which was ac-
comp,ished under his leadership and
guidance. we realize the genius OF Mr..
Davis.
In Il short time factories sprung up
in the South. a navy and army was
raised. well trained and equipped
seemingly over night, and the most
made by the men. boys and women
OF the south against AN army much
greater in size.
II this conflict between the North
and the South had been a victory to
the Confedcracy, jefferson Davis
would have been recog nizcd as one
OF the greatest men that ever lived
nothing succeeds like success, but il
was not to he. and thus the main
actor Of that tragic drama or tho
COS WAS branded by his enemies as
traitor, thrown into prison. bound
by heavy chains and made to suffer
untold hardships. because he. like his
father. had had the courage OF his
own convictions and endeavored to
establish them.
After long confinement he was
finally liberated. n broken man in
health and form. but not In spirit.
He travelled abroad and devoted
the remainder of his days to writing.
and some OF the most interesting hooks
recitinG the history of the South, arc
the works Of the President OF the
Confedcracy.
Davis indeed was endowed with a
wonderfully strong constitution. for
he lived To be 81 years OF age in
spite OF his prison life and suffering
OF which he has so we'll written, de-
picting tho solitude OF the prison and
his only companion. the tiny mouse,
that ate his few stray crumbs. the
only living thing that ever broke the
lnonotony OF the long. tedious hours.
Jefferson Davis died December g.
1883. at New orleans. La. leaving his
wire ana two daughters. Margaret
and Narina Anne. known as Winnie
Davis
II is To be regretted that OF all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

those who took part in the struggle to
establish the Confederate states, Jcf-
ferson Davis. the elected leader. was
the only one who lived and trcd, de
MED the right OF citizenship TO the
United states OF America.
With ability We derive distinction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

and honor. disfavor and sacrifice. and
pay the penalty Of failure. whether,
entirely responsible or not. However.
tn" postcrity OF tho South should bs
taught to love aud cherish, the mems
org OF the man who gave his all for
the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Standardized

I.ANDAti.ET - Automobile body
similar 10 the brougham. with
smaller seating capacity in the ton
mean and collaps!ble roof Glass
windows are In the doors OF tho in
closed part only. Back of that is
the hinged frame with collapsible
leather or fabric top.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
|EATHs FROM AUTO
ACCIDENTS DECLINE
lore Machines in Country,
but Ratio of Fatalities
Smaller.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Twenty-eig eight
titles OF the United states report
an actual decrease In deaths from
automobile accidents In 1921
For the nation NJ whole there
was an increase I'm fatal accidents
Hut tho total was Jess than proceed
ing years In proportion TO the mum
Der of vehicles on tho roads.
These points arc brought out in the
1872 edition OF Facts and Figures"
just published by the National Auto
mobile Chamber oc Ccinmerca.
According To the authorities. there
were l0.44S.532 automobiles AMI
trucks in the United States a: the
end Of 1921. Those r.Lrcsented q
gain OF l3 par can;. over tho 1920
number.
Total Accidents Decline.
Yet .he ratio OF rnrai accidents 10
this increased number has declined
since 1917. the iik,rcs show, this
proportion has been p'onght down
from - Ge,thf 70 Ices thsn IL fox
every 10000 so'o= :, ,ni;ra In use
Whllo automobiles N uss increased
In the Inst five years by over 100 per
cent. In proportion to population.
deaths from motor accidents inc-oas.d
only about 20 per cent. showing n
marked Improvement In efforts &c
make motoring aafcr.
81 the twenty eight cities report
Ing reductions in fatalities from au.
tomob!le accidents. Detroit showed a
drop OF 100 deaths In 1921 from the
1920 figure OF 80. st. Louis show ed
drop from 1872 10 81.
The Statistics.
For tho nrst ten months OF 1926
and 1921 other Cities reporting de-
cline i'm fataiiti.R were:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
HANDY NIGHT LIGHT

Attach fashiight by cord TO
the tool with which YOU happen to
be working when IN. emergency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
COVER FOR BATTERY

A sheet steel cover Is being mar
heted Tor use on storage batteries.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
SOUTH CAROLINA WOMEN
MAKE MONEY MARKETING

Products which brought farm wo-
men $99,715.64 were marketed in
ISouth Carolina during 1921 through
associations aided in their organiza-
ton by extension workers with wo-
men. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has received re-
ports from the South Carolina State
Extension workers in various coun-
ties describing the ways in which
club markets and sales associations
were organized, and what was &C
lcomplished.
Realizing that the need of the coun-
try women was to dispose advantage
ously of farm products which would
increase the small amount of avail
able cash during the period of tinan-
cial depression, these extension work
ers endeavored to promote two par
ticular phases of marketing.
The sale of specialized products,
put up by recipes tested by the State
food Conservation specialist, was con-
Quoted through the South Carolina
Home Producers Association. This
association limited the number of
standard products to 10 which would
be distinctive of the State, prepared
special labels and attractive contain
ers, and handled the sales through
a paid secretary. Contracts were
signed by women who desired to be-
come members, obigating them to
supply a certain amount of products
prepared according to recipe and
packed in standard containers. This
sales association is being developed
in almost every county in South Car
olira, with continuously increasing
membership.
The other phase of marketing de-
veloped was the establishment of club
markets at which the producer may
sell direct to the consumer. Produc-
ton campaigns were put on in which
people were encouraged to raise veg
etables and chickens, to make butter,
to bake cakes and bread. The ex-
tension agents then worked to Sc
cure the use of the public squares, va
cant lots, and halls in which to estab-
lish markets. Twenty-three club
markets were established during the
year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of drainage improvements in
Cobb county, Georgia, in Nickaiack
Creek Drainage District No. 6 Cobb
County, Georgia, will be received by
the Board of Drainage Commission
ers for said District up to twelve o.
clock noon, on Friday, April 14th,
1922, at the Office of Campbell Wal
lace, Attorney Manning Building,
Marietta, Georgia.
The work to be done consists of
about four miles of dredge bitches,
containing approximately Seventy
three Thousand, Three Hundred and
Eighty cubic yards of earth excava-
ton and rock excavation estimated
at one-hundred cubic yards.
Certified check in the sum of One
Thousand Dollars payable to the
Board of Drainage Commissioners of
Nickajack Creek Drainage District
No. 6, Cobb county, Georgia must &C
company each bid.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
STATE OF GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.

STATE OF GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
created and contained in deed made to Ses-
SONS Loan q Trust Company BY Nathan O.
corded in the office of the Clerk of Sunerior
Court, of Cobb County, Georgia in Deed Rool
90 rage 425, which said deed and the power
ol SAFE tnerein contained, and the right title,
ana equity in and to the property described
tnereln, have been duly and for valuable con-
slderation and before maturity of the no+es
winch said deed was given to secure trans
terred and assigned to the undersigned the
undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for
cash on First Tuesday in May, 1929. before
the Court House Door in Marietta, Cobb coun-
y, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
the ioilowlng described porperty; to-wit.-
All that certain lot, plot or tract of land
ana premises, situate, lying and being in the
ICounty of Cobb and State of Georgia and
more particularly bounded and described as
follows; Lying and being in the 10th Dist.
rict and End Section of Cobb County, Georgia
and being land lots Nos. 1876, 1856 and 1877. and
1875 each containing 40 acres, more or less
also the West half of lot No. l54 containing
20 acres, more or less also 10 acres more or
less, off the East side of lot No 1852, all lying
ana oelng In one contiguous body and con,
tanning in the aggregate 100 acres more OF
less; being the same lands and premises de-
scribed in deed from Nathan o. Gunnin, Jr
to Sessions Loan Trust Company, recorded
on January l. 1920, in deed book S.. Page
425 in the office of the Clerk of the SuperioI
Court of said State and County
Said property will be sold as the property Of
Nathan o. Gunnin, Jr., for the purpose Of
Ipaying the Indebtedness referred to in sale
ldeed and being represented by principa
note for $4300.00. dated December /, 1919
due December /, 1924 bearing interest at tn,
rate of per cent per annum, payable annu
ally on the first day of December in eacl
year, per the interest coupons thereto at
tached said notes having been executed anC
delivered to the said Sessions Loan & Trus
Company by the said Nathan o. Gunnin, Jr.
and having been duly endorsed and assigned
to the undersigned before maturity and fo
valuable consideration. Default having beer
made in the payment of interest note fo
S30l.O0 due December l, 1921, the power O.
sale contained in said deed has been invoked
and become operative, and the undersigned
in the exercise of said power, will sell saiC
property aforesaid: the amount due of salt
debt to date of sale being $4300.O0, principal
plus $437.49, interest: plus $473.74, attorney
fees together with all cost of this proceedings
THE proceeds of the sale will be applied, first
to the payment of said Indebtedness and cos
of sale, and the balance, if any, paid to Ma
than o. Gunnn, Jr.
This March %, 1922.
A. P. BUTT.
By M. M. Sessions and w. w. Reynolds, At
torneys.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
FLINT HILL SCHOOL
Mrs. Coy White, Principal
Miss Grace Hardage, Assistant
Honor Roll:

1st Grade-Ruby Petty, Mildred
Johnston, Pauline Mckinney, Ralph
Fur.
End Grade-O'Neal Grogan, Nav
Carlisle, Alfred Bonds, Jack Brown.
4th Grade-Vivian Johnston, Alice
Mckinney, Lois Maddox, Edna Wal
lace.
5th Grade-Raymond White, Erie
Petty, Alice Spears, Ruby Wallace,
Ludie Petty, Loring Norton.
7th Grade-HeIen Brown, Angie
Atkins, Estelle Petty, Inez Norton,
Bessie Atkins, Lucille Wallace, Lou
Furr.
9Th Grade-Moses Brown, Mccoy
White.
10th Grade-Florence Legg.
Mr.. Martin, State Superintendent
Miss Parker and Mr.. Hugh Moore
visited our school Wednesday morn.
ling, and Miss Virginia Gibbes and a
teacher from Kentucky, in the af.
ternoon of the same day.
Class one won in spelling contest
for this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
Legal Ads. The Marietta Journal Official Organ Of Cobb County

The plans and specifications for
the work to be done may be seen at
the office of Campbell Wallace, At
torney, Marietta, Ga.
The Board of Drainage Commiss-
toner's reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Board of Drainage Commissioners,
Nickajack Greek Drainage District,
No. s, Cobb County, Georgia.
M. D. Lewis, Chairman.
W. V. Cobb, Secretary.
Joe Abbott, Campbell Wallace, At
torneys.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
CITATION
DIsMIssIoN FROM ADMINISTRATION

DISMISSIoN FROM ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.
WHEREAS: R. A. Hill and Mrs
lanle Duncan, Administrators of C
y. Estes, represents to the Court II
his petition, duly field and entered
that ne has fully administered C. ]
Estes estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all pers
ons concerned, kindred and creditors
ito show cause if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration. ant
receive Letters of Dismission on tn,
first Monday in April, 1922.
This 4th day of March, 1922.
j. M. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY

STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
By virture of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Cobb county, will sell before
the court house door in the city of Marietta,
legal hours of SALE the following described
property.
Five (5) shares of stock in the Bank of Hi
ram, Ga, being certificate No. AZ, each share
being of the par value of One Hundred Dol
lars. This stock scld as the property of the
estate of C. J Estes, deceased, late of said
property to-wit:
Also, all the insclvent notes and accounts
belonging to said estate.
All sold for the purpose of paying the debts
and for distribution among the heirs of said
estate. Terms Cach
This March 9Th, 1922.
R. A. Hill, and Mary j. Duncan.
Administrators of the estate of G. j. Estes,
deceased