davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
FAMOUS BIBLE SCHOLAR
WILL REVISIT RICHMOND
DR.. Campbell Morgan, of Lon
don, to Deliver Series of
Lectures Here.

Row G.. Campbell Morgan, u. D..
"t London. England, VIII begin. with
Rev. Len G. BroughtOn, ID. D.. ut
Grove Avonuo baptist Church. n
series OF Bible lectures ana addresses
on October. The lectures will
continue through November 3 Dr.
Morgan Will speak twice each day
dsring this time.
DR.. Morgan is one OF the worlds
most famous Bible lecturers and
preachers Last year he was with
DR.. Broughton for ten days and Ills
addresses created II profound i'm
preston upon the great ;hrongs
that waited upon his minis,ery. His
work is along Observation-Disclosures
lines. DR. Morgan Is Il congrega-
tional minister. and DIR. Broughton
is baptist this combination in
sures INSTRUMENTATION AMI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
WILL OFFER COURSE
Z IN STUDY OF WORDS
subject Included In William md
Mary Extension Coursc-Tnught
by Professor Hall.

The study OF words. including
slang, learned words. and popular
words. is the subjec; Of an extension
course to hc given IN Richmond this
winter by the College OF William
and Mary.
Tho course. which will be taught
by DR.. John Leslie Han. will he en-
t!rely popular In character and in
tended not to make pcdants and pur-
lists, but To assist the busy man or.
woman in using both correct and
vigorous language.
An extension course In nineteenth
century cssayists, included in which
will be study OF tho writings OF
Newman, Matthew Arnold. John Rus
Kin. Robert uIouis Stevenson. and
others. will also he given in Rich
mond by Professor Cary J.. Jacob.
Students may register for either Of
these courses At the Richmond Office
Of the college at 1928 East Broad
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
FAIR GROUNDS PRESENT
A BEEHIVE OF INDUSTRY
Exhibitors Busy With Booths.
Carpenters Put Finishing
Touches to Buildings.
INTEREST IN TRACTOR ENnIn,r
Monday. Opening Dny, Children VIII
Re Admitted for finlf Price-NDNc
Headquarters 10 Grounds Tomor-
ruU-pinu Unsurpassed Midway.

with the seventeenth annual oN-
position OF the Virginia state Fair
only three days distant the open
ing being scheduled for ? o'clock
Monday morning. the Fair Grounds
present a beehive of activity. eN-
hihitors being busy preparing their
booths. and carpenters putting the
finishing touches TO booths and
buildings. During the last two days
here has been marked interest IA the
Fordson tractor exhibit, which viii
be completed by tomorrow. This
exhibit contains more than S20oO,0eO
worth OF farm machinery operated
by tractors, and IL promises To he /,
special feature Of the fair
Monday Children's Day.
Announcement by General Manager
w. Conway Saunders that the cNecu-
;ive committee has made Monday.
the opening day. "Childrcn's Day
and that all children under j. years
OF age VIII be admitted Tor % cents
each and given free admission to the
grand stand afternoon and evening.
means that opening day viii bc ia
vored with large attendance. Ar
ranCemcnts have been made for the
children TO be admitted into the
shows on the Midway at half price.
MI free attractions will he given
N front OF the grand stand and
Cervonnc's Military Band viii fur.
uish the music.
Move Offices IN Grounds.
Tomorrow morning the office force
~ Mr. Saunders will he moved to
tho Fair grounds. SO that the work
OF receiving the exhibits and attend
Ing TO the thousand and one details
incident 10 final arrangements can
pa attended 10 without loss of timo.
We have the most extraordinary
free attractions. tho best and clean
est Midway attractions. and. BY long
odds tho largest and host Ccllcc-
tion Of exhibits IN all departments
ever shown. and all that ~ needed
now is for tho weather TO be pro-
pitious. and all records for tho STATE
Fair will 10 broken" said General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29

Sthc general public is expected To
tako an active interest In the meet
ings.
Ing about tho coming Of Dr. Morgan.
said;
I'VE are receiving letters and
calls every day about DIR. Morgan's
coming. and I Will bo glad OF any
publicity that will aid in making
known tho timo when ho Will DO
hero. l also wish 10 extend gcm-
cral invitation to tho people OF
Richmond TO cooperate In tho meet
ings. Richmond IL specially fortu-
nate In having this ,nnn Of world
fame 10 visit us again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Tag Day for bcnent OF needy
Confederate women. all day.
Reception to shopmen. Central
Y. NJ. {. A. i. NJ.
Church OF Holy Comforter So
cial. new parish house. i l.. Al
TricDnial meeting Matthew
Funt:Lno Maury Association.
Room $50. Jefferson Hotel.
f.. NJ
Dock Committee of Council.
city Hall. Z. NJ
Utilities Committee Of Council.
city Hall. s i. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth
and Marshal! Streets. open Q y. NJ.
TO Il. NJ
Advertising aud membership
committee of Chamber OF Com
mcrCe. RueEcr's Hotel. p. NJ.
For theater calendar. zee page 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
Miss Lon Belle
CateSby Jones

Whose charming person
ality and interesting child
stories have won her n place
in the hearts of scores of
mothers and hundreds Of
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
"AH That Matters"
by
Edgar a. Guest

THIS collection of poems
1 embraces Mr.. Guests
most notable work OF re-
cent years-1920, 1921
and 1922. or the nearly
thrcescore poems, twenty
one arc illustrated with
full-nage pictures from
paintings and drawings
by a group OF foremost
A erican illustrators.
These incl ude w. T.
Benda, Frank Y. Leyen-
decker, +. G. Yohn. Rob-
ert +. Johnston, NJ. l..
Bower, II. Z. PITT, Harvey
Enrich and Pruott Carter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29

Manager Saunders last night.
Miss Mabel Cody and the members
Of her Plying Circus arrived in tho
city yesterday and several flights
We're made yesterday. Tomorrow be-
tween ~ ana O'Clock Miss Cody
Will give a special exhibition over
The Times Dispatch building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29

whrr all TINT mnttrrs shall
he written down
And tho innu rrUnrd of oRF
yenrs ~ told,
Where sham, ish1 Hrsh,
must perish aud grow
rnidi
Whom the tnHh eiases en-
our fnir frno~H
And priest AMI ia,mBn,
nnae and nnilnyed clown
Must uuit the places which
tho, d~nriy hoid.
Whnt 90 our rrrhit shnti
40 npd cnscroiIrdt
And what shall he tho
j.S~cis of Bur rro~nf
fnncy we shall hrnr to
our surprise
hon~ Iittte deeds nf kind
nrsE. long forRof.
Telling our glory, and tho
brave md ssIse
Deeds which we bonstre
often, mentioned mt.
God gave us life not just
IN buy and veil,
And NIL that matters is 10
| live IL well.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12
THOSE WANTING FREE
SEEDS ARE REQUESTED
TO WRITE FOR THEM

United State Senator, William j.
Harris, member of the senate APP
preparations committee. is sending out
a letter to the editors of the state
calling attention to the fact that his
allotment of vegetable seed for free
distribution is limited this year and
that it will be necessary for all those
wishing to receive the seed this year
to write letter to him for them. The
letter in full follows:
"My allotment of vegetable seed
for this year is limited, and l am un-
able to send every persona package.
AS many people want these seed while
many others do not, | thought it best
to send those who request a package.
If you will make a note of this in
your paper, asking those who want
seed to write me. will be glad to send
them package. | would appreciate
it very much.
With best wishes, l am
Sincerely yours,
VIM. j. Harris.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12

tality were Misses Mae, Jefie and
BERTHE Rackley, of Gainesville, Mary
Chastin, of Acworth, Gladys and Lou
Use House, of Dallas; Inez Kitchen
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr, of Ac-
worth.
Miss Julia Butler has Just returned
from DELIGHTFUL visit to friends in
Union, Spartanburg and Columbia,
S. C.
Master Gatlin and Richard Hilder-
brand, of Atlanta, spent a few days
recently with their grandmother,
Mrs. Hilderbrand.
Miss Lottie and Walter Marlboro
ugh. of Winnings, spent last Sunday
with Miss Minnie and Annie Lee
Baldwin
Miss Ruby Mathis, Of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. Will Ellison. of Oklahoma City
is visiting his brother, Mr.. Tom Eli
son.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12
GREATER GEORGIA
TECH DRIVE NOW
PUSHING TO FRONT

The campaign for a greater Geor-
gla Tech was carried Tuesday into d
of the great centers Of population in
the North where the graduates of
the Georgia institutions have made a
name for themselves in the business
and industrial activities of these cit
les. Although the campaign now
going on in the South will continue
undated special effort will be made
just at this time among the alumni
of the North.
Looking toward his end, party of
camraigners, including C. f. Hewitt,
Willies Miner, A. j. Paxton, Jr., and
Guy Turner left Atlanta Tuesday for
New York where there are many
prominent alumni. At the same time
Henry M. johnson went to Chicago,
Roy UlTich to Cincinnati, and Chas.
ii. Currens to St. Louis en- the same
mission.
One hundred thousand dollars is ex-
pected to be subscribed by the alum
nj in the North as a result Of this
campaign. Two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars has already been
subscribed by Southern alumni. In
Alabama for instance, the Tech grad
yates subscribed an average of over
100000 each, while those in Arkan-
sas averaged exactly $363.57 each.
1t is expected that the average sub
scription of the Northern alumni will
exceed that of the Southern alumni
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12
GovenOFHardWick Oufin RinuinQ
Endorsement ofthe Georgia Cotton
GroWersC Cooperative Association
Believes That Every Farmer i'm State Should In
vestigate Movement and Align Himself With ii

The cotton farmer touches every
quarter of the civilized world, bur at
that the cotton farmer has never had
a voice in determining the value of
this most universally needed and uni
versally used article, and it is on this
subject that | wish to talk to the
citizens Of the State of Georgia, and
to the farmers in particular.
The question of getting the right
price, and a profitable price, for cot
tor to the farmers Of our state, as
well as to the citizens of our com
monwealth, is not an individual prob
lem, and it cannot be solved by the in
dividual marketing system.
Individual selling of cotton only
allows speculation and gambling to
creep in, and demoralizes our mar
kets and our prices.
! have studies the question from
every angle, and have become very
thoroughly convinced that our only
hope for a stabilized market and a
profitable price for the farmers and
citizens Of our state lies in the coop
erative marketing associations for
cotton.
1t is true that we may not pro-
duce so much cotton in the future
as we have in the past, but the rava-
ges Of the boil weevil and the uncer-
tainity of gambling and specializing
in cotton make it doubly important
and necessary that the farmers have
Q stabilized market and a fair price.
| wish, therefore, to call attention
to the movement in Georgia and in
the South, to form the cotton Grow
ters Cooperative Associations.
I believe it is the right move in the
right direction, and further believe
it to be the plain duty of every citi-
zen who loves Georgia and the South
to put his shoulder to the wheel and
help in this great movement that will
restore the buying power of the farm
ers, and bring prosperity to our state.
ann acquainted with the personnel
Of the men behind this movement and
know them to be Of the highest type
citizens Of the state.
want to admonish every farmer
who expects to grow a bale Of cotton
In 1922 to study this association and
movement carefully, and when he has
made up his mind, as l have, to then
sign the contract and put Georgia in
the proper light with the other South
ern states in the movement to get a
fair price for our principal product.
(Signcd) Thos. w. Hardwick,
Governor.
January 9th, 1922.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12
LYNCHINGS SHOW AN
INCREASE FOR 1921
GEORGIA RANKS 2ND
Less Than One Third of all Lynch
ings Were On Charges of Rape
Or attempted Rape Officers of
Law Prevented Lynchings in 70
Instances.

According to the records compiled
by the records and research depart
ment OF the Tuskegee Institute, Geor-
gla ranked second bmOng All the
states in the Union in the number
of lynchings in 1922 with Mississippi
leading the lists The number Of
lynchings throughout the nation num-
bered 63 for the year just closed
which exceeded by the number OF Q
the total for the preceding year.
Only 10, or less than a third of all
lynchings, were on charges Of rape
or attempted rape. The report says
in full:
There were II instances during the
year, 1921 which officers Of the law
prevented lynchings. OF these, eight
were in the Northern States and sixty
four were in Southern States. In
forty-six in Southern and ten in the
1920 there were So such instances,
Northern states. In SIS of the cases,
the prisoners were removed, or the
guards were augmented, or other pre-
cautions taken. In instances arm
ed force was used to repel the would
be lynchers. Concerning the cases of
~ liNAAtllSf bllClC WNlG IL llloIdDCGS III
which prisoners were taken from the
jail and ! 6 instances in which, before
reaching a Jail, they were taken from
officers of the law.
There were 60 persons lynched in
1921. OF these, 60 were in the south
and l in the North. This is two more
than the number, 81 for the year Of
1920 Of those lynched, SO were ne
groes and four whites. Two of those
put to death were negro women. 10
or less than one-third of those put
to death, were charged with rape or
attempted rape. Four of the victims
were burned to death. Three We're
put to death and then their bodies
were burned. The charges against
those burned to death were: murder
2 rape and murder ?.
The otfenses charged against the
whites We're; murder 3 a.: rape l. One
Of the women put to death was chag-
ed with assisting man to escape who
had killed an officer Of the law. The
other was chargd with melting racial
troubles. The offense charged again
st the negro men were: murder IL;
attempted murder 3 rape 5; attemp-
ted rape 3; killing men in alteration
4 ; no special charge 8; wounding
men 4; furnishing ammunition to
man resisting arrest 2 leaders in race
clash 2; charge not reported 3 as
sisting man to escape who had Kill
led officer of the law l making inn
proper remarks to woman ; writing
note to woman 1 attacking a man
and woman /
The states in which lynchings occur
ed and the number in each state are
as follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas G;
Florida ) Georgia II; Kentucky l ;
Louisiana s; Mississippi IA; Nilsson
ri / i. North Carolina 4 South Caro-
Ina s; Tennessee /; Texas 7; Virgin
ia l.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12

Atlanta, Ca, January 11th-Gov.
H,ardwick, Friday, placed into the
hands of the Georgia Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative Association for dis
ltribution, letter to the public, con-
tanning one of the most ringing in
Idorsements of the cooperative mar
keting movement for cotton, now be-
ing fostered by the association in
this state, which has yet been publish
ed, stating, among other things, that
he has become convinced that our on
lily hope for stabilized markets and
profitable prices for the farmers of
the state lies in cooperative market
ling associations for cotton He not
only urges every farmer who expects
to grow a bale of cotton in 1922 to
lsign the contract" but states that he
believes it ''to be the plain duty of
every citizen who loves Georgia and
the South to put his shoulder to the
wheel in this movement.
The letter from the Governor fol-
lows:
ITO THE PUBLIC:
We are now passing through the
strenuous days in the economic recon
lstruction of our land.
Many changes are taking place in
our industrial, commercial and agri-
cultural life.
Our country must get down to real
business and learn how to save and
to make.
Many wasteful methods in all lines
Of activity in our past must be elm
linated.
| wish to call attention to the fact
that the State of Georgia in the main
| is almost wholly an agricultural state.
1t is true our state has many re-
sources other than farming, but it
must be borne in mind that our tim
her reserves are pretty we'll used up,
land the plow is now taking the place
Of the forest
Our mining is limited and our man
Iufacturing is small Our main re-
source is agriculture.
Then let us give our best efforts
! to making a prosperous agriculture
for the State of Georgia Let us do
Iour best in production, and let US
exercise the utmost care in the mat
tier of marketing.
One Of Georgias greatest bene-
factors is the man, or group Of men,
Iwho produces an article that the
whole world needs and must have
land ! know of no man, or set of men,
who reaches to the remotest parts
of the earth as the cotton farmer
does.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12
GIVES MEMORIAL BASIN
TO CALVARY CHURCH

The following item from the Ameri
Gus Times Recorder will be of in
terest to the many friends and ,ac-
ouaintanccs Of the much beloved
Lawrence family:
"Aq interesting feature Of the
Christmas service of the Calvary
church was the blessing and dedica-
tion of handsome receiving basin
which was presented by r. de I.
Lawcence, of Marietta, who is spend
ing the. holiday season in Amerreus
with his son, Rev James B. Lswren-
&c. The basin bears on the reverse
side the. following inscription; 'To the
Glory Of Cod and in memory of Anne
f. Atkinson, wife Of r. de T. Law
rence,and mother of James B. law
renee, for many years rector Of Cal
vary church.
Mr.. Lawrence's gift was greatly
appreciated by the congregation and
his presence in Americas is a source
of pleasure to the many friends he
has made here during previous visits.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12
THE VICTORY SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS

A business course is the shortest
road to a good Office position. We
teach Shorthand, Typewriting and
Business Efficiency every month in
the year. New pupils can enter at
any time. Our graduates hold good
positions in Atlanta and the nearby
towns. They Make Good.
We give thorough training and
save you money.
OLIVE E. FAW Principal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12
* e n n IFS A w n FW s
By
MISS MARY CONNER


The Bible reading class met with
Mrs. Leslie Giles Monday afternoon
under the supervision of Mrs. Hughes
of Acworth.
Party by Roy Scroggs
Mr.. Roy Scroggs entertained a few
of his friends at a lovely party Fri
day night. 1t was greatly enjoyed
by all present
Many Present at Miss Kitchens
Dinner Entertainment
Miss Inez Kitchen entertained at
a lovely dinner party recently. Those
present were Misses George Lee Gait,
Mae Rsckley, of Gainesville, and
Gladys House, of Dallas. Messrs.
Dewey Edward and Harry Gait.
Spend-the-day party by Miss Calf
Miss Lee Gait entertained at a
lovely spend-the-day party recently.
Those enjoying Miss Calls hospi-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank each and every
one for the words of sympathy spo-
ken, and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings sent during the illness and
death of my dear husband.
Mrs. N. r. Lowman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12

Ending of the ultra-modern story:
and so they were divorced and
lived happy ever after." Wayside
Tales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
VIDA GALLECA"
Ell nlmero POS.

Firma Vidales Tome la ingeniosa
portada caricaturesca de este n1me-
70 &c vida Gallega", que es, sin du-
da, uno de los. mejor informados.
En- la parte .grafca figuran, entire
otras, las siguientes informaciones;
Despedida del teniente coronel ST..
Rivas en- Tuy; el equipo de Oporto
que lucho en- Pontevedra; festivales
dep0rtivos en- las festas de Santiago;
banquete a D. Adolfo Caballero en-
Buenos Aires; una excursion por la
ria de Vigo; banquete a Estevez Or
tega en- Madrid; boda de la Srta. de
Mosquera en- Santiago; fiesta de la
bandera en- Compostela; los cabezudos
de las ficstas jacobeas; nuevo faro de
obras del puerto de Bueu; D.
Jaime Orores; Araceli Pita ola Vega;
la playa de Razor de la Coruna; el
tranvia a San Pedro de Nos; festas
en- Bouzas; Monzon; grupos en- el par
que del Casino de Vigo; ell homemade
al gerente del Ideal Gallego Sr. Tou-
bes; detalles del Portico de la gloria;
homemade al Sr. Aspe; las casas de
N1nez, de la Corufia, etc, etc, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
NOTAS


a. s4HiAaa - a,n sHssalat sN ~
asaaseslh ~ liIllh. ~ illsssaslh sssali
sless ~ NlIIrsllaale ii.IssUalsla.al,a
tisnasN sss tassaa Fsafu,s hahs ~
sa.slss liata.si r.a ii.lHlsssa
49, lnFss ~ la.sif D. ASA
asf uwr ssasg'lnn H,hs sasaeuaas q
kllannlia ssIn 81 lmrn - n a.ai.ia
- a. Euasa
49, lsaaaa a. una sstalha,a saasal
tE ~ D. fassutluui'sr a. 1iusla. A..
nialia. ts1ssln. Ansla o. naila
mes
iaaintia "a tl,mifile a. la enoira
s.aa rn q uaf nsa sssa. ,ln anaa
iaeiaiefaa sirnc saa.iialsssti,io asasla l.
zasl,as. n gtsat M uama,ls ssai.ss,la
asl 'afssEns.
Rsslrfnl ssis,ua1ia- Ia ai.a,e a.
Fslioslisins d. tssnslaiilnuaa. tairs
dos inrcos hnsc iienn,o Que ,s,laioan
lw'Ta sdissss. que dta,ro d. snuv t,a~,s
ailus. Turania sra nna lsaicn,la mill
tar dc l,rimcra clasc. A l,cSar ,lsl
rraiado De ~Nerallcs."
--Es cilrioso. dice un joven ane AGA.
la DC rcgresar de EUROPA, que M de-.
,anlarcar an un pals haya icnido mas
,lificuliaacs Que en- totlos hos naiscs
que he visitado. ca tlonde no ture min
guma.
I'm amigo encargado de implantar los
''metodos" amcricanos. Sc dispone nca-
liar I'm viaie de exploration al Cont
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
Ia Bib!!0gIat!a .E.spafO!a


En- la "Feria Internacionai del Ii
Bro'', celebrada recientelnesnfte en- TIA
liza, ha obtenido un triunfo resonante
la bibliografia espahoia. La Camaraa
Official del Libro, magnifca instiittuu.s instiittuu.-s
cion progresiva fundada en- Barcelona
desde hace cinco seis amos, y dirigi-.
.da con plausible acierto y actviidad,
reuni6 5000 elegidoso entire \ los
mas interesantes por sus asuntos. su
rnerito intrinseco y el renombre de
susSautores; los hizo encuadernar con
gran variedad de estilos y dolores, y.
.lleno con ellos una sala entera de la
gran Exposition Bibliografca, que
fue proclamada la mejor entire todas.
Ezio Levi, el famoso crftico foreri-
tino, proclama con este motive que "yaI
paso aquel tempo en- que cuando al 4
guno Sc lamentaba del atraso. de Itai
liza, Sc lie respondia que Espaha MAY
chaba ain peor. Para convencerse d
clio -afiade-basta entrar en- la al
lnirable sala espanola de la Feria 9l |
Libro. Il
Y sigue ell celebre escritor hacih- |
do elogios de la installation de esa a.
la, del arte que en- ella culmina, yde |
los libros en- ella coleccionados.