davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs. Collins Enter

tain.
Mrs Marion Dobbs and Mrs. Nor
man Collins were joint hostesses at a
delightful tea on Monday afternoon
held on the pretty lawn of the for
mer's home on Church Street for Miss
Helen Lewis and Miss Lois Davidson.
of Greensboro, N c., the house guests
of Mrs. Roy Collins.
The lawn under the shade of the
live-oaks looked very inviting with
its rustic benches and chairs and the
garden bright with flowers to one side.
/ Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs. Collins re-
ceived their guests under a spreading
tree with background of potted
plants. With them were Miss Lewis
and Miss Davidson and also Miss
Christine McEachern, of Atlanta, all
In the daintiest and ARREST of summer
frocks.
] Punch was served by Miss Louise
Jones, of Macon, and Miss Mary Ell
len Law. The punch bowl deserves
a chapter all to itself for it is a very
beautiful old china bowl that has been
in the family of the hostess mother,
Mrs. w. F. Black, for more than a
hundred years.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Roy Collins, Mrs. J. Mac
Fowler, Mrs. R. M. Wade, Mrs. Har-
old Willingham, Mrs. j. j. Black,
Jr., Hiss Mildred Dobbs, of Macland,
and Miss Dorothy Lewis.
Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs. Collins were
assisted in entertaining the lyman
callers by Mrs. John McEachern, of
Atlanta, Mrs. Hancock, of Macon,
Mrs. BufOrd Handbook, of McLand,
nd Mrs. w. J. Black.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

ter finishing the Marietta High she
was graduated from Wesleyan Col
lege. She worked untiringly for the
Red Cross during the world war, and
was secretary for the home service
work in Cobb county in 1921.
Her young ladyhood has been a
particularly happy one, and she has
! scores of friends all over the state
who wish her continued joy in her
new life. Mr.. Lovett is young man
OF sterling worth and integrity, who
has won the respect and liking of all
who know him. He was a graduate
OF Emory and Henry College, Virgin
la, and is now Connected with the Mil
ner Bureau, in Atlanta.
Mr.andMrs.Lo vett will make their
home in Atlanta, on their return
from their welding journey, in July.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

Mrs. G. C. Robert is spending this
week IN Atlanta with her son, Mr..
Roy Roberts, while her daughter in
law is i'll at the Davis-Fischer SAM
tarium.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goodman.
whose wedding was a brilliant society
event of the month, have returned
from their wedding trip and are at
home in an apartment at Mrs. T..
j. Galley's.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
Junior Missionary Society at s

Vo" orc Invited TO attend Mrs,
Blacks Pink Tea at the Y. w. C. A,
Auditorium Friday and Saturday
Nights. Don't miss it!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

% not miss hearing "Chero- Cola"
Watkins sing Il Amt Got enough to
Pass around, It's screaml At the
Minstrel, Friday and Saturday nights.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15
"BACHELOR DADDY
COMING'

Next Tuesday evening "The
Bachelor Daddy" will be shown
at the Dixie Theatre under the
auspices Of the Parent-Teacher
Association.
A prominent citizen remarked
this morning that it is the NEST
iaughable picture he has ever
seen on the screen and said that
the paper could not boost it too
strong.
See it, and have an evening Of
laughter, besides helping beauti-
fy the School grounds, for which
the money derived from the pic
ture will be used.
Besides presenting this big
picture featuring Thomas Neigh
an, there will be Harold Lloyd
comedy in two reels, entitled
''Get Out and Get Under,' shown
also.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15
Newspaper ADVERTISING
BRINGS PATIENTS TO
MOSCOW CLINIC
(By Associated Press)

Wy AAooOSAoOSN S1S/
Moscow, Sept. 15.-Newspaper
advertising was successfully
brought into use in opening an
american Relief Administration
free clinic and visiting hospital
for the poor Of Moscow recent
ly. The idea was entirely new
here, and there were some who
intended that the plan would no:
wor out as was hoped. However,
display advertisements were in
serted in the newspapers, telling
Of the purpose Of the hospital,
and the very first day 127 per-
sons applied for treatment.
Within a few weeks the daily av-
erage was nearly 500.
The work is all done by Rus
sian volunteer specialists under
the supervisio nof DR.. Williani
D. Nickelsen, Of Portland, Ore.
Twenty-Five doctors, surgeons,
and professors, including eye,
ear, nose, throat and various 9th
er specialists and a dentist, each
devote a few hours daily in as
sisting the ailing poor Of the city.
The nurses are paid for their
work.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15
RECOLLECTIONS OF
SCOTLAND NECK 81
YEARS AGO
By Thomas n. Hill

Mr.. William Fenner had quit :
farm around his place, and he
also kept the only hotel in the
voltage. In addition, he condnc-
ted a store which stood on the
street just about opposite
the home of Haywood Hyma 4
He had a splendid or
chard in the rear Of his house,
raised big watermelons, and a
great many hogs. His brother IN
law, Mr.. Rob Smith, lived with
him and looked after the stock.
Mr.. Smith was very quiet, said
but little to any one, but when
he called his hogs it sound ID
like music; and when
he commenced calling the
hogs would run to him like chi:.
Gren; he always carried a large
basket filled with corn which he
would scatter to them. He was
very kind to me and often gave
me apples, either a large horse
apple or what he called pear
apple, the only one of its kind I
ever saw or heard Of. / imagine
it came from an apple tree onto
which had been grated limb
from a pear tree. Tom Fenner,
[ am sure, will remember that
pear-apple tree which stood in
the orchard just 100 yards from
the back door of the house.
Among the various guests at
the Fenner Hotel, and whom l
delighted IN seeing come, more
than any others, was John Rob
inson-and his circus. John
Robinson circus at that time
was a very small affair compar,
ID what we have nowadays, but
to me it was huge thing. It
travelled through the country,
and | suppose it had not ove~
four or five cages Of animals,
with an elephant or two and any
number Of circus or calico col
ored horses. How excited [ would
get when | would see the cages
Of animals and the spotted hor-
ses and the actors and actresses
and clowns over at the Fennec
place, and how. with bulging
eyes, [ watched the ring being
made and the tents put up in the
little lane between your home
and Ed sHyman's There was
only one little ring, one clown
and a trick mule, and around the
ring the men would sit on the
ground and on the seats the lad
les and children, the children
drinking red lemonade. In John s
circus was on only clown whose
name was John Lolo. This Jolo
had been a student at Chapel
Hill before the war with my
father and Mr.. Billy Bond and
others from the Scotland Neck
section Of the county. While he
was doing his clownish tricks he
would walk up to the men seated
around the ring and shake hands
with those whom he knew a.
Chapel Hill, call them by their
nicknamea and crack jokes q:
them. The show would last one
day and then move on to Tar.
boro through the country. John
Lolo died in New York not many
years ago and John Robinson
died in Florida last summer, 4
very old man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

POTTsTOwN. Nov. 1O.-Record
time is expected 10 be made by those
participating in the events scheduled
In the race meet TO be held under
the direction of the Pottstown Auto
Dealers Association on the Mil Park
track, Armistice Day tomorrow.
Thirty entries for the event have
already been received for the three
events which include a five-mile no
vice. 10-mile professional and 20
mile championship. Among the
entries are Russell Johnson, winner
OF the recent 10O-mile race. and NJ.
Cunningham. who was a close sec
ond in this event. Charles Fippard.
j. Dawson. William Stricken. Ell
wood Wolfe and Gay Bordas, who,
too. were among the winners in tho
100-mile event. have entered their
names for the Armistice Day races.
Chief interest. however. so far as
the Pottstown motor fans are con
cernec at least, is in the entry of
-. Lamont. a resident of the town,
who viii appear with a special ma
chine built for speed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
TomorToruS College Football

Ohio state VS.. Chicago. Columbus.
Oklahoma VS.. Missouri. Norman.
oregon VS.. Wash. St. Eugene.
Pennsylvania VS.. Pittsburgh, Phil
adelphia.
Penn State VS.. earn. Tech, St.
Coll.
Providence VS.. Boston u. ProvI-
dence.
Rensselaer, VS.. worchester A.,
Troy.
Rutgers vs.. Lafayette. New Bruins
wick.
Stanford VS. So. Cal. Palo Alto.
Stevens vs.. Mass. Ayr. Hoboken.
Syracuse VS.. MoGiil, Syracuse.
The Citadel VS.. Clemson, Charles
ton.
Army VS.. Notre Dame, West PIT.
Navy VS.. st. Xavier. Annapolis
Uni. South VS.. Brlm. South,
Sewanee.
Urslnus VS.. Penn. MIL, Collegeville.
Vanderbilt VS.. Kentuc ky. Nash
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
SKIES LIFE STORY
By BATTLING SKI
A Mold to Milton Bronner, NEA Staff Correspondent
ChaptersiFive-Dutch Romance and Fights

In 1920, life played another queer
trick on,me. 1t was ia German dan
Ger who Ntook me: from Senegal to
France. and sotto sthe war; and the
boxing ringA
II was Frenchrboxing teacher
who took ME from Paris to Rotter-
dam. This, led TO marriage with
Dutch woman, battles in Holland
and Germany and fnally, a chance
at the big men in Europe
Professor Aponnet, a French box
ing instructor,N had heard of me in
Paris and saw lme beat Derenzy. He
was called to Rotterdam 10 instruct
Dutch youths. Also, he got up box
ing contests. He Thought l would be
useful. as the ADutc cha were willing to
pay to see fglEs.
l got board with the Van Appel
terre family. Dutch farmer folks
who came toy town to live. He was
wine dealer ing a small way They
were nice TO me land did not .charge
a large sum.
Marries Dutch Girl.
That's how Hmet my future wife
their daughter, Lytntje. 1 don't sup
poes her parents twere. anxious for
her marrying me. But I found she
cared for me as I cared for her. and
we skipped over to Paris and were
married by a magistrate.
We've got a baby that We named
Louis. He is neither black like me
nor white like his mamma. He's
afe-au-lait-cofSce With milk In It.
don't know whether to make
Louis a fighter. but II he has a
punch later like he has lungs now
he will be champion.
The Dutch have been very good
to me. They have been as friendly
as the French. 1 fought a lot of
fights in Hollands and the crowd al
ways seems gladYI won.
Dutch Fetc Him.
They consider 1 belong to them
since l married a. Dutch girl. When
won my fight with Carpenter. lots
Df Dutch sent me messages. After !
ne fight. to get away from Parish
and rest. came to Rotterdam.
There was a blg1crowd at the staff
ion to cheer me. Afterward. some 4
II the sport loyerssgave. n big dinner
Tor me. They had a procession.
they had me in n, carriage drawn by /
our horses. and drove me all over |
he city like a regular Negro king
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

and people threw flowers into the
carriage and cheered.
"Hurrah for France and SIKH"
they cried.
After 1 had won a lot of fights in
Holland. went TO Germany. In
January. 1921, I beat Breitenstrater
on points in 10 rounds. A month
later, 1 beat Spalia.
wasn't sure how I'd be treated
In Germany. They remembered
what fighters the Senegalese WERE
and there are a lot of colored troops
with the French on the Rhine now.
But can't kick. They gave me
square deal. l couldn't ask better
of a French or Dutch crowd.
And by the way. that's why 1
would prefer to meet your big Amer
lean boxers over here. under
stand American crowds are not
friendly to colored boxers. I don't
want the best of 1t, but l don't want
to box before a crowd which would
be yelling at me and showing they
didn't like me.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Delaware VS.. Haverford, Newark.
Amherst-Trinlty. Amherst.
Bethany VS.. Ohio u, Wheeling.
Boston Cob. vs.. Baylor Boston.
Bowdoin VS. Tufts, Portland.
Brown vs.. Bates. Providence.
Buffalo vs.. Hobart, Buffalo.
Butler vs.. DePauw. indianapolis
Case vs.. oberlin Cleveland.
catholic L. vs.. Geo. Washington.
Washington.
Eertre VS.. Wash. and Lee. Louis
vile.
Colgate VS.. Rochester. Hamilton.
Columbia vs.. Middlebury. New
York.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth, Polo
Grounds.
Detroit VS.. Haskell. Detroit.
Florida VS.. Mississippi. Tampa.
Fordham VS.. Colby New York.
Franklin and Marchal VS.. Swarth-
more. Lancaste-.
Georgia Tech. vs.. Georgetown. At
larta
gettysburg VS., Mt. St. Mary's.
Hanover.
Harvard VS.. Princeton. Cambridge.
Holy Cross vs.. Springfield. Wor-
cester.
idaho VS.. Utah. Boise.
Indiana vs. W. Va. Bloomington.
Iowa VS.. Minnesota. Iowa.
John Hopkins VS.. Drexei In, Balti-
m ore
Kaneas VS.. Neb.. Lawrence.
Kansas Agri VS.. Iowa St.. Man
haitian.
Leb. Valley VS. Susq. Lebanon.
Iehigh VS.. Bucknell, Bethlehem.
Nuhlenberg VS.. Villanova. Allen
town.
New Hampshire VS.. Maine. Man
chkster.
s. 7. Univ. VS.. c. c. N Y. New
YORK.
Northwestern vs. Purdue. Evans
ton.
ohio Northern VS.. Western Re-
seIve. Ada
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

vile.
Virginia VS.. Georgia. charlettes-
vile.
Washington VS.. California. Seattle.
Washington VS.. Gallaudet, Ches-
tertown.
w. & J. VS.. Wabash. Washington.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan. Williams
town.
Yale VS.. Maryland, New Haven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

The Electoral Commission was ap-
pointed by the United States Con-
gress January 20, 1877. to ascertain
Ida, Louisiana. South Carolina and
Oregon in the presidential election,
its decision being that Hayes and
Wheeler had been elected. 1876 to 1874
votes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
BY AL SPHINX.

The billiard men from coast 20
coast just now are talking of the In
ternational 1872 balk line tourna-
ment which will take place in Stat
leras Pennsylvania hotel in New
York from Nov. II to 25.
This time it viii be an interna-
tional tournament in all that the
word implies. for besides America,
Belgium and France the entry list
VIII this time include a representa-
tive from Germany.
1t is pretty we'll understood now
that the starters in this tournament
WIZ be Champion Jacob Schaefer Of
Chicago, ex-Champion Willie Hoppe,
Off New York. Welker Cochran, OF
san Francisco. Roger Cont, cham
pion of France; EdoIard Horemans.
champion of Belgium, and Erich
Hagenlacher, champion OF Germany
Like the recent international held
iniChicago the New York tournament
WIZ last six days and there will be
games both afternoon and evening
With the title goes the magnifceD,
d.amond trophy presented to the
N-A~A+NA ~ AA0
Collender company. to say nothing
oflthe prestige and profit that comes
with the championship. All the
games. too, viii be played on a
standard Brunswick Bake COLLEEN
der table
Tn this tournament for the first
TINA In the history of billiards. Ger
many will be represented in an in
terDational tournament. Her repre-
sentative will be the German cham
pion at 1872 balk line illards. Erich
Hagenlacher who was born at Stuff
gark Germany, Juy %. 1895. He
started to play about ten years ago
in Berlin and soon after starting he
played several games with John
Bruno. who is now creating a sensa-
tidn in his home country with HIS
wonderful playing.
During Hagenlacher's recent stay |
in New York he met Kodjl Yumada,
the famous Japanese champion. in
several contests in which the playing
Of the two was commented on by
several experts and pronounced
nearly up to the standard of the
great American players.
Young Roger Cont who repre-
sented France so we'll in the last
n;er-ational and who there met the
great balk-liners OF the world for
he first time. will come to this
tournament greatly improved
player.
In fact. Cont has been doing some
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
W0rldS Best to Roll in
60 ~
Bdlkline Billiard Tourney

/ wonderful work in his own country
and has improved greatly since the
last international
July 22. 1922, at Paris, Cont, at
1872 balk line billiards, ran 5000
points In SO innings and for an aver
age of 81.
French billiardlsts are claiming
that this Is a world record average
and beats the record OF SIS form
erly held by Jake schaefer, the pres
ent worlds champion.
Others refute this claim. But
Cont is certainly a wonderful player
and 1t would surprise no one to see
him capture leading honors in the
November tournament.
Edouard Horemans. the Belgian
champion. will also enter the No
vember tournament a much-im-
proved player.
Like Cont and Hagenlacher, the
other foreigners entered for billiard
honors, Horemans has youth with
him and is improving steadily.
While other of the great players
have been taking things easily the
last few months, Horemans has
never let up for a day in his practice.
Since the last international he has
toured the country giving exhibitions
in nearly all of the large cities of
America.
players-Schaefer Hoppe and Coch
ran-wlll be the favorltes in the or
der named in this international.
They. too. have all improved in their
play greatly since the last interna-
tlonal.
Schaefer has not only had long
season of rest on the Pacific coast.
but during his sojourn in California
he has not been idle, practiclng
every day at billiards and taking
care of himself physically by exer-
cising on the golf links and hiking
over the California hills just outside
OF Alameda. where his mother now
makes her permanent home.
Hoppe, too. has improved in
strength and playing power since
the last International
Dr7-ng all OF his championship (
career Hoppe has paid strict atten-
ion to his training and dieting. 80
much so. that his friends early this
summer prevailed on him to change
lis tactics, and in obedience to this
request for a full thirty days he
lept away from the billiard table.
tut In no time at all at practice or
exercise, but just took good, old
a shioned loaf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
SENATE FINDS SLIGHT
GIVEN BY WAR BUREAU

WASHINGTON. March - The
senate has barred IT'S teeth 20 the
war department over an alleged
slight suffered when the Unknown
Soldier was buried.
The war department. iu charge %
the funeral parade. placed the sen
ate far back i'm the lire OF march
behind hundreds OF clerks and sec
retaries 10 bureau heads The SEN
ators brought up the rear OF the
parade but withheld protests be-
cause OF the sacredness Of the event.
The slight" however, was not for
gotten. It was sharply recalled By
Senator Ashurst, democrat. OF Arb
iona on the floor OF the senate.
How can this body expect the
reverence Of the people when the
war department offers Us a slight
and we accept it without a protest"
he said eve were last in line when
the Unknown Soldier was buried.
This illustrious body. the elected Of
the people, was forced 10 march be-
hind clerks and secretaries. II was
an indisnity that made ones blood
boil"
Yes. the war department told Us
10 take a back seat" interrupted
Senator Robinson. democrat. Of Ar
kansas. This inocuous body cam
not expect to take precedence over
the clerks who run the government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
AIR TRAVEL TERMED
SAFE BY ARMY PILOT

LAYTON, Okla. March AVA
tion transportation is now as safe as
railway transportation In fact.
there are fewer accidents i'm proper
ton to tho mileage covered than on
the railroads. according TO Lieuten-
ant-Co.cnel Paul ". Becks annual
report on flying
Iientenant-Colonel Beck IS the as
sistant cOmmandaut AT Posi- Field
and has had much experience as u
flyer. His report stated that pilots
in cross country flying travelled
$4,000 miles last wear Planes Hv-
ing around the field totalled Sf6.O00
miles. Together the total mileage
flown is equal TO scXty-sevcu times
around the world.
During 1921 eleven persons were
killed I'm airplanc accidents This
makes the average dist1nCo flown
TO each man killed Approximately
152 coo miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
PUBLIC MAY NOT GET
TO SEE HARVARD CANE

CAMBRIDGE. March What is
regarded as the first official intma-
ton that the public VIII be exc.ud
ed or discouraged from attending
Harvard gridiron contests is contain
ed i'm President A. Lawrence Low
ellis annual report TO the board r
everseers. Rumors were current
following various hostile demonstra-
tons at games last year that the
public would hcnccforth be barred
Whilo avoiding any direct -t4te-
ment on the matter, President Lo-
well questions the ACCESSIBILITY Of
making the annual football clashes
n big public spectacle.
President Loweu's report also
practically makes It plain the Har-
ward squad viii make no trip to a
western college. He says such a
tour would interfere too seriously
with studies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Wizard Steinmetz
Is 'Modern JoUe"
Produces and Controls Indoor
Thunderstorm IN Schenec-
tady Laboratory.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
RUSSIAN MARKETS
TOTALLY DEPLETED
All Kinds of Manufactured
Articles Missing From
Stocks.

MOSCOW. Feb. 6.-Russian
markets lack nearly every sort OF
manufactured article the world can
afford unless IT be artificial hair.
perfumes and toilet articles. The
beauty parlors seem 20 have ade-
qUate supplies and are doing a rhriv-
Ing business
The man who loses a collar button
in Moscow IS ruined-it is a tragedy
when collars and shirts wear out
The odds and ends in the shops are
chiefly the sizes for very small boys
and giants. The neckties are pat
terms which German dealers could
not sell at home.
Shopkeepers put everything at
tractive they have In their windows
Inquiry within always demonstrates
that they have no stock IN regular
sizes.
Government taxes on merchants
are mounting daily and the mer-
chants pile the tax on their prices.
Small notion shops on side streets
In Moscow are charged 6O.OUO. 600
paper rubles a year for their IL
censes. which at the government rate
is so gold rubles, or about $500.
The news that Russia has been
invited 20 participate I'm the t4enoa
conference came as a great relief 70
merchants who are having great diff
fculty In acquiring new stock. One
merchant who formerly ran a great
drygoods store in Moscow and is
now running combination shop
where both old and new clothing
and household effects are sold made
the prediction, upon hearing Of the
Genoa invitation. that three months
after Russia received foreign credit
II Will be one Of the best places in
the world for merchants.
We haven't any goods. We can't
get stocks he exclaimed. pointing
20 his odd assortment Of wearing APP
parel and job ends Of notions.
There are plenty OF customers in
Russia. All we need is stocks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
q" AUTOMUDBUS" TAKEN
FROM CRAVE. Is ADJ

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March With
its heart stUed five years ago be-
meath "a bank OF mud a cheap auto
mobile belonging q T.. e. Baines has
come back 90 life Today tho rusty.
rafting old bus stands as q relic on
the city's strects-chug-ch ugginE IN
testimony of the fact that ca car may
Dee down but it's neycr out"
The ear was lost I'm the 1915 flood
when 70 was buried in surc.nE sea
OF mud and water several miles from
here The foods of two weeks ago
washed II up- The Rip Van Wrinkle
automudaus" was yahked from us
s-es-a under the rius OF The eurgling
uire and hauled 90 "a repair shop
F'ayej hy the elements for five
lor= years. the car still was some
what sturdy The tires had rottcd,
but the gas was still tankcd. With IT'S
orgna. machinery The car now IS a
tarobbins advertisement.