davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Boy With Most Dogs
TO Vim Prize on Fourth

EMPORIA, Kan, July g.
William Allen White, editor of
The Emporia Gazette,' and a
strong defender Of all kinds of
dogs, has offered a prize to the
boy with the most dogs in the
Fourth of July parade here to-
morrow. Letters still are being
received by Mr.. White congratu
lating him on his recent state
ment condemning the offer of 25
cents for each dog brought to the
local pound, made by the city ad-
ministration.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

General Weather Conditions
,o,. WAsHl IS NGToN. July s.-rressure was
low to-uay over the Atlantic states and
along the Gulf coast and the Far North
vest ana the Far Southwest Over nra
ucally All other regions the pressure wa q
and thunderstorms within the last twenty
iour hours in the southern Rocky Noun
tain region the west Gulf states and gen
eraliy east or the Mississippi River except
prevailed over the western half OF the
country. ~
The Weather became cooler to-day east
OF the Mississippi River except along the
reaction to higher temperature in tho
northern plains states and the northern
'Hocky Mountain region. and the weather
continued about normally warm west Of
immediate Pacific coast.
Generally fair weather, with moderate
1WeInperature. WaJ WI prevail Tuesday and
sidera Bile coudiness u the Atlantic states
Tuesday, and showers are proba BILE from
southeastern Virginia southwark.
York. eastern Pennsylvania-Fair. with
moderate temperature, Tuesday; Wednes-
day, fair and warmer.
Northern New England--Cloudy Tues
day, with moderate temperature; Wednes-
day fair, warmer IN interior.
Southern New Englan nd-Cloudy to partly
cloudy and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday y
fair and slightly warmer.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday fair and warmer.
New Jersey and Delaware-Fair and
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair and
slightly warmer.
Fair with moderate temperature, Tues
day; "Wednesday fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Man Slain i'm Church Brawl
Six in Hospital After Fight in
Friendship Edifcc

ANDALUS1A, Ala, July 3.-One man
is dead and six are in hospital here
as result of fight yesterday at
Friendship Church, near Opp, Ala.
According to reports to the Sheriff
office, Howard Motion was shot and
killed by Otis kendrick, who was Sc
riously cut and is expected to die. Rob
crt Blair, brother-in-l law of Howard
Motion, was shot and stabbed, and his
recovery is doubtful. John Kendrick
father Of Otis Kcndrick, and Bee Mol
ton and Harmon Motion also we're in
jured. as was Eli Malloy, who attempt
ed to stop the fight.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
London Times" Publishes
INDEPENDENCE Duy Issue

LONDON, July 4.--"The Times" to-
day publishes special Independence
Day supplement, surveying American
events of last year. 1t contains articles
by various writer's, one of whom points
out the "material increase in the un-
derstanding of Great Britain on the
part Of the people Of the United States
during the year"
There is also a message appropriate
to the day by Chief Justice Taft Of
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Today we celebrate the
l46th Birthday of America

All birthdays of individuals, enterprises
Cnurches and the Masonic Lodges are well worth
celebrating.
1t is wise to think over the beginnings of life
birthday.
great sentiment pervaded the heart of the
people of America $50 years ago The outcome
OF IL was that Liberty was the keynote and Union
was the Watchword.
DR. Benjamin Franklin was great advocate
OF the Union. There old wood-cut used in
one OF the newspapers of snake divided into parts
WIN the initial letter of each Colony on a separate
part underneath which was placed the motto
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
100000 Coming Back
From Outings Tonight

More than 100000 persons will re-
turn to the city tonight after hol-
day period at pleasure resorts, accord
Ing to estimates by railroad officials
and others we'll informed on seaahore
crowds and automobile traffic. This
will be a record for New York Fourth
Of July traffic.
Officials of the Long Island Rail
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Highest. S5 degrees Cat 4 p. m.) lowest
6i degrees Cat 1915 p M average a
degrees; average same date last year &C
degrees; average same date for thirty.
three years, " degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
"Joi, or Die"

When the Union had taken place. a new device
appeared IN the newspapers, of coiled snake with
its head erect, and under it the motto:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Bedtime Stories
"A Wonderful, Double Surprise
BY Thornton W. BURGESS

Surprises may be dreadfM;
Again they may be sad.
The only kind ut all acorth 1ohile
Are those that make you glad.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Local Official RecOrd.--Tho following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
''Don't Tread on Me"

both these devices and notices. at the time,
were inscribed on flags, which were the ensigns
OF war OF the Provincial troops at the commence
ment of the Revolution.
me Declaration of independence was blaze
OF nght out of the East that shone the world
IN cneerless encampment, in the woods of Valley
forge ana elsewhere, hundreds of bare feet left
fo9tpfnts 4 RI I of blood in their frozen paths but the
gn. aat "a tne SKY made our brave soldiers and their
great General obvious to the poverty distress and
suffering for want of food and clothing.
!. The small musical bands of the soldiers con-
ttmually tuy played God Save America" and sainted
1athers OF the Republic everywhere sang "God Save
America" as If it were Hallelujah Chorus.
Neither pride nor presumption moved our fore
1athers: They were not thinking of force of arms
nor polltcs; they were simply dreaming and pray
ing: Inc God of the Nations had guided all the
rest. ~ e 49, KS
(signed)
j, ;. .... NNQm&
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

sun rises . 4:29 am. Sun sets 1881 pm
Moon rises. 3: :o9 pm. Moon sets. 05 Il. m
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
General Weather Conditio,

Barometer Readings
a. M, "9.Sl l p. M. 1880 %. M. 2os1
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Local Forccast-Fair with moderate
temperature to-day; fair and warmer to-
morrow; moderate to fresh northerly
winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
fIunidity

a. M. 81 p m.. II 8 p. m.... 81
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

coming" A''''o-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
BOARD WILL NOT
BUY SITE FOR A
NEW SCHOOL NOW
Only Options Being Secured and
No Definite Arrangements viii
Be Made Until Later

The following interview has been
obtained from member of the CITY
Board of Education, regarding the
reported action toward, securing a
site for new high school building:
There has been no decision reach
ed as yet by the City Board of Edu-
cation, regarding the securing of a
location for new High School build
ing. We are inspecting some sites,
and may endeavor to secure options
later.
THE erection of a new High School
IN Marietta, of course, is contingent
on the people, voting a bond issue for
that purpose. The urgency of having
such a building is evident to every
member of the board, and will un-
doubtedly become so to the patrons
of our schools, after trying out the
double tessipns i'm several of the
grades, that we will be compelled to
have from now on until a new build
ing is provided.
"As to whether it would be best
for the new building, when erected.
to be out where ample grounds ad-
joining could be had for athletic pur-
poses, or centrally located for the
convenient use of its auditorium, ETC.,
with athletic grounds elsewhere, will
be duly considered at the proper time
by the Board"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
SUPT. BENNETT IN
new YORK TO RE-
COVER BANK MONEY
Will Make An Effort to Recover
Funds from N. Y. Brokers Lost
BY Former Bank Officials

Mr.. T. R. Bennett, Superintendent
of Banks, for Georgia, has gone to
New York, for the purpose of under
taking IN person to recover from the
New York brokers some of the money
which was lost by A. H. Gilbert, vice.
president, and George H. Sessions,
cashier of the Marietta Trust &
Banking iComphny, in "a gambling
transaction on the New York ex-
change.
Their speculative accounts were
handled by brokers, who were mem
bers of the New York exchange, and
in violation of the rules of the ex-
change, which prevents employees,
agents and clerks of banks and trust
companies from carrying gambling
accounts without the consent of their
employees.
Efforts have been under way since
the failure of the bank to recover
something from the brokers, who are
still in business, by the banking de-
partment and the liquidating agent
and attorneys representing the bank,
and it was thought best to take it up
in person. We are informed that
Mr.. Bennett is making this trip with
out any expense whatever, to the
bank.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
RADIO MANUFACTURING
PLANT FOR COBB COUNTY

Cobb county has always been
considered one of the most pro-
gressive counties in the state
and its people the most progress
sive people. In the modern day
rush it has not lost any of the
prestige gained in former years.
Cobb county is to have one
of the most modern Of the pres
ent day industries-a radio man
ufacturing plant. The radio
bug has had good pickings here
in old Cobb and its victims num-
Der into the hundreds.
The new plant is to be operat-
ed by Mr.. E. d. Underwood, at
his home on Love street, Smyr-
ma. He will manufacture receiv-
ing sets of all sizes. Mr.. Under
wood is a former Marietta boy,
his parents are still living here.
He is to be congratulated upon
venturing into such a new field
of endeavor.
Mr.. Underwood is thoroughly
capable of looking after such
business. While he is only an
amateur, in the strictest terms,
he understands the new marvel
exceptionally well. He announ-
ces that he will also carry line
of other makes of machines.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
COUNTY SCHOOL
TRUSTEES WILL
Be ELECTED SAT.
Elections Will Be Held From Q to
B Except in Smyrna and Locust
Grove, to be from 4 tot

The official notice of the election
of Trustees for the various Cobb
county schools to be held next Satur-
day, in the various school districts,
is published in this weeks issue of
the Journal.
r This is one of the most important
elections held in the county. To re-
ceive the office of trustee for local
school is indeed an honor. Supt.
Hugh Moore requested that the Jour
nal urge the people of the county,
both men and women, to turn out for
this election and vote for the persons
they think best qualified to fill these
positions.
Supt. Moore also stated that he
expected that several women would
be elected to fill these responsible po-
sitions at this time. He said that at
present there is only one woman to
hold this office. Mrs. DR.. Eberhardt,
of Locust Grove. Supt. Moore was
very enthusiastic in his praise of the
work Mrs. Eberhardt has done.
The hours for this election, accord
ing to the notice, will be from 2 to
5 o'clock in all districts except Lo-
Gust Grove and Smyrna where they
will be from to 7 p. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
UNIQUE SAVING
BANK AT CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
Saving Bank in the Form of A
Book to be Given to All Who
. Have Savings Account

The Citizens National Bank of Ma
rietta has secured some of the most
unique saving banks ever brought to
Marietta. The bank is in the form of
a book. 1t is about six inches long
and three inches wide. The cover is of
double grain black leather with gold
lettering on the face and side. The
title of the book is "The First Step,
by Thompson and is published by the
A. R. S. Co. The bank proper is of
copper.
With the bank comes little pham-
phlet entitled, Saving. it's Effect up
on Character and Success in Life"
1t contains words of advice in regard
to saving from the great men of the
past and present.
The bank will make a neat object
to put upon the library table to re-
mind you to save regular or if you
are afraid of burglars you can tuck
it snugly away in the library with
the other books. They may be seen
by calling at the Citizens National
Bank.
All that is required to start a saw
ings account and get one of these
splendid banks is to deposit one dol
lar at the bank. Then from time to
time as you fill the bank you can
bring it to the Citizens National and
deposit your savings.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
NEGRO KILLED BY
Wife NEAR KENNE-
SAW LAST SUNDAY
Harry Warren Killed by Wife AT
ter He had Threatened her life.
No Eye Witnesses to Scene

Louise Warren, colored, shot and
killed her husband, Harry Warren,
last Sunday afternoon about five o.
clock, just outside the, city limits of
Kennesaw. At the coroner's inquest
held at the Blacks Undertaking Es-
tablishment last Monday afternoon,
she was held over until the Grand Ju-
ry could make a thorough investiga-
ton of the case.
From the evidence presented it
was found that he had been shot
twice after an alleged scuffle with his
wife. Witnesses testified that he had
threatened to kill her several times
since he returned from the county
changing several months ago.
The negroes were returning fl ON
visit to the Harve Smith family
when the alleged killing took place
Louise claimed that Harry threatened
to kill her and actually drew the pis-
tol when she engaged in a scuffle
with him. During this scuffle she shot
him twice. She then went back to
Smith and told him of the shooting
and to the Marshall at Kennesaw.
About this time Sheriff Swanson
arrived and brought her back to Ma
rietta. She appeared calm and cool
during the inquest and talked freely.
She will be held in the all until the
next grand jury meets.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
Kemp Reunion Was
Held Wed. Aug. %,
at Lost Mountain

The annual reunion of the de-
scendants of William H. and SyIvania
E. Kemp was held at the home of
Misses Mamie and Jessie Kemp, near
Lost Mountain, Wednesday, August
23rd.
This was the third and best of the
reunions yet held. About one humid
red relatives were present, the ma
jority of whom live in Cobb county,
although many were from a distance.
Those not living near were DR.. H. H.
Kemp and family, of Senoia, Ca,
and Mr.. Seth Scott, Miss Eldee, Miss
Bess Scott, of Chickamauga, Tenn.
A bountiful basket dinner was
spread under the large oak trees in
the yard at noon, and some wonder
full eats and eaters were disclosed.
In the afternoon the main feature
was ball game between the in-laws
(outlaws) and the Kemps. The
Kemps won by the close score of rs.
The reunion will be held at the
same time and place next year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
AMOS ". BRASELTON
ACCUSED OF TAKING
JEWELS IN ATLANTA
~mer Mariettian Charged With
|, WlSappropriation of $4,000
Worth of Jewelry

Names ~alos W. Braselton, formerly of
IOnrt ia was arrested on municipal
born Or, warrants in Atlanta, Tuesday
Eon ~ Tor alleged misappropria-
\ sn VI diamonds said to be valued
i asppEro&Imately $4,000, according
Ielaa.. report from Atlanta. He was
brsSoIeta under a $4,000 bond. Mr..
|esI LION ast IS a well known Atlanta
M, estate man. Before moving to
I t ne ne lived in Marietta.
lIsy IS claimed that he went into the
Ioi1ts brothers jewelry store, at five
Arpe sS, and asked to carry several
sajmog5e gems out to his wife whom he
NJ was i'll at an Atlanta hospit-
bat NJ May asserts that he stated
kekinnoe was going to let her do the
tonass out of the jewels. At the
&weIs 1lme he failed to return the
asued and Mr.. May had a warrant
. pt III, Braselton declared "there was
I'd *. 70 it, and emphatically de-
fore if +, Charges. He will be heard
" nudge Judge J. 2. Rosser, Jr., Thurs
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
Marietta to Play
Buford Here Aug. 30

1t has been announced that the
Marietta team has secured two games
with the fast Buford team. The first
game will be played here August 30,
and the next one there on Sept. q.
The Buford team is one of the fast
est amateur teams in the state. These
games should be exceptionally good.
1t was also announced that the
management has secured three
game series with Douglasville. All
these games will be played here on
September 4th, 9th and 9th. Doug
lasville has good team and should
show the home boys hard time.
The addition of these two series
means good games for the local fans.
The management of the ball team has
secured some good games this year
and should be congratulated on this
schedule.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
H. BEDINGER BAYLOR WHO
Is IN GUBERNATORIAL RACE
SPOKE IN MARIETTA TUE.

H. Bedinger Baylor, who recently
announced his candidacy for Cover
nor, delivered an address in the park
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Baylor, in his
speech, says that Thomas Hardwick
became Governor in 1921 falsely and
that he (BaylorJ was the legal Cover
nor for the last term He states that
he did not know that his name was
not on the official ballot in 1920 I'M
til the day of election. Upon this
ground he says that the votes that
elected Hardwick were not legal. Mr..
Baylor says that he will get a large
majority in Atlanta and Fulton coun-
ty, as that is his home county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
SMYRNA RICHLY ENDoW-
ED WITH MUSIC TALENT

smyrna seems to be especially
endowed with rare musical tai
ent-especially that adapted for
radio. From time to time. late
~ the little city in Cobb county
mas furnished the musical talent
Tor both the Atlanta Broadcat.
ing stations. And each time thew
nave appeared, the invisible an.
olence was well pleased.
About the middle of last week
tne Smyrna orchestra made a
big hit over the Atlanta Jour
nafs station. This orchestra
was acclaimed one of the best
IN the entire south. Last Satur-
day at the 10:45 program of the
journal the Smyrna Male Quar-
te9t pleased hncounted thous-
ands with their melodious old
Georgia songs.
Miss Evelyn Allen, violinist
and Mr.. Wayne Allen, tenor, ad-
ded additional laurels to the tai
ent of Smyrna, last Tuesday
night when they made their ra-
dio debut at the Journals Broad
casting station.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
SMYRNA PUBLIC
SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN SEPT. 4TH
ALI Patrons Are Invited To The
Opening Exercises At 9 A. M.
In the School Auditorium

The Smyrna Public Schools will
open Monday September 4th, accord
ing to an announcement by Supt.
Nola D. Barrett. This includes both
the lower grades and the high school.
The enrolment last year was 476 and
an even greater enrolment is ex-
pected this year.
All patrons of the school are cor
daily invited to the auditorium of
the school on the opening day to
hear the exercises. The Smyrna pub
lie schools have been doing splendid
work. They have occupied the new
building for the last two years. This
building is a modern school building
in every respect.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
PDBL|C SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN HERE
MONDAY, SEPT. 4
ALI Children Must Be Vaccinated
to Enter School. Get Admis-
sion Cards Next Week

Superintendent of Schools, c.. A..
Keith Announces that the 1928 ses-
sion of the Marietta Public Schools
will begin Monday, September 4th.
The schools were full last year and it
is certain that the schools will be lit
orally TANNED this year. Supt. Keith
announced several weeks ago that it
would be necessary to have double
sessions in some of the lower grades.
This will be a handicap to some of
the lower grades, but there is no 9TH
er way at tpresent to accommodate all
the pupils. There is an article else
where in the Journal on the possibili-
ties of a new high school, but as vet
nothing definite is known in regard
to it.
Examinations will be held in the
Haynes Street building on Friday,
September LIST, beginning at 8 o'clock
and Mr.. Keith requests that all new
pupils and those that were condition
ed last year to be there at that time.
Admission cards may be obtained
from the Superintendent office in
the Haynes street building any time
next week between the hours of 9
a. m. and l D. m. Pupils should
bring or send their promotion cards.
High school pupils need not come
next week, but can get their cards
on the opening day of the school.
Mr.. Keith also stated that all child
rem who have not been vaccinated
fer smallpox should have this attend
ed before school opens.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
LEGION TO SHOW
ACTUAL SCENES
OF RECENT WAR
Picture to Be at the Strand About
Sept. 18th, Under the Auspices
of Horace Orr Post

The world war picture, FLASHES of
Action that the Horace Orr Post
of the American Legion was to
bring to Marietta about the last of
August has been postponed to around
September 18th, according to an an
nouncement made by DR.. P. l.. Knott,
Commander of the Post The reason
given was that it would enable more
school children to see the pictures.
1t is the present plan of the legion
to send men to the schools to explain
the picture to the children. This pic
ture is an authentic one in every re-
spect. 1t was taken by the Signal
corps Of the United Statesc Army
and will give the name Of the division
that is shown. The picture is com
plete in every detail, covering the
training camps, the embarkment, the
voyage across, the disembarkment,
the training area, and last the actual
fighting.
This picture is one especially de-
signed as an educational picture and
should impress the exact conditions of
the war on the child much more than
written account would.
The legion, according to Comman-
der Knott, plans to fix the front of
the Strand up in real war style,
where the picture is to be shown, and
to put on a real demonstration the
night before the show
The Newman Orchestra, direct from
Rector's Cafe, New York, was enjoy
ed nv good audience II is esti-
mated that over one hundred and
twenty-five people heard this world
famous orchestra.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
BRUISES And CUTS
RESULTS OF AUTO
COLLISION SUNDAY
Two Cars From Atlanta Run to-
gether at Fair Oaks Sunday.
Three Are Hurt

Several Atlanta people were slight
ly hurt in head-on collision between
two automobiles at Fair Oaks, last
Sunday afternoon, about five o'clock.
There was no one hurt seriously but
the occupants of the Paige Jared the
worse The large car was driven by
Mr. {. M. Zattau, of $40 Highland
Avenue, Atlanta, while the Ford was
driven by Mr.. Cowan of Inman Yards.
Mrs. j. R. Fowler, 70 years old,
whose home is in Inman yards, was
the most seriouslyl hurt. Her back
was sprained and her forehead, nose
and cheeks scratched and cut, and
!here were numerous bruises on her
body.
The other occupants of the car at
'ne time of the accident were Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Zattau, and Mrs. Ho-
me mer Campbell and three children.
These escaped with minor bruises and
scratches. All were carried to No.
ans Sanitarium, but left for home
Sunday night.
Mr.. Zattau is Superintendent of
me Foote & Davies Printing Com
pany' OF Atlanta, and Mr.. Cowan is a
sec1On foreman at Inman Yards. 1t
claimed by people standing near
Tneh the accident occurred that Mr..
nsI'au was speeding towards Mari
esa' while the Ford was on the
wrong side of the road and it's driver
was Is, waving at the train.
me accident occurred during the
snle mat most people are out riding
fnu quite little excitement and con-
uSlOn was created around Fair Oaks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
WHAT KIND OF A BOY
WAS JESUS?" ANSWERED
BY DR.. SIMPSON SUNDAY

The Christian Endeavor Society, of
the First Presbyterian church, had
the pleasure of again hearing DR..
Simpson, of Pennsylvania. The pro-
gram was in charge Of Miss Emily
Kemp and the subject was: "Choos-
ing Your Associates" The program
was well prepared and carried out.
DR.. Simpson choose for his subject,
"What Kind of a Boy Was Jesus?"
He brought out that it is shown in
the Bible that he was ''real,a strong
an obedient and a normal boy. DR..
Simpson also pointed out that he
would have been a pleasant compan-
ion for any boy of this day.