davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
KNIGHT TEMPLAR
INSPECTION ON
/ monday NIGHT
Constantine UommxnAery P&EEes
Highly Satisfactory Inspec-
ton by Sir John Dickey

The annual nnpecti0noE5t officers Sos
Constantine Gpmman6ery No. 2fywas
held at the Masonic Hall in MaTiet-
ia Monday night, and the socal KnigfrI
Templsgrs atteaded IN fall uniforms
and with very few absefatees. The
inspection was highly satisfactory,
and Constantine Command4ry reteiN-
ed the most reommendable praise by
Right Eminent Ser John R. Dickey Of
Atlanta, who was the insps ting Off
ger on this occasion.
The Knight Templars of Marietta
are given the highest rating. of amy
ledge in the State, and the in9pectioa1
Monday might has added Is their
standing materially. Ralph j. Han
Geek is Ena5nent Commander, aald F.
A Root recorder for Constantine
-Gossmandery. Regular meetings are
held every fOQaah Friday night IL the
moRSn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
AUSTELL WOMAN'S CLUB
LAY CORNER STONE

The following interesting and en-
pertaining program was carried 81,
by the Woman's Club of Austell. in
the laying of the corner stone fer
their club house and library. last
Saturday afternoon, March 18th
Prayer-Rev. L. D. King.
Song, America School chilren o.
Welcome-Mrs. A. B. Karwiscb
President Austell Woman's Club
History of the Club-Mrs. V. d
Scott.
Request from Woman's Club to-
Masonic Lodge to lay the corner
stone--Read by DR.. Hunt.
Masonic ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mas
ter Bowdoin
Song, Star Spangled Banner
School choldren.
Address-Mrs. A. B. Kirwiscb
Benediction-Rev. w. w. Cash.
Mrs John NJ. Graham. nreeide,+
COBB county Federation of Woman's
Clubs; Mrs Herbert Hague, Chairman
Bankhead Highway, from Marietta
Woman's Club; Mrs. J. Lewis Turn
er and Miss Sadie Gober, all of Mari
eta, attended the ceremony.
The lot on which the club house
IS to- be builded was bought by the
Austell Woman's Club, but all materi-
ais for the building has been given
ne club by members and friends.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
TOTAL STOCK TO
Be RAISED FOR
GRAIN elevator
Meeting Of Stockholders Friday
Night Perfect Plans TO Com
plete Stock Selling

Definite plans for the Cobb county
Grain Elevator were Raid at a meet
ing of the stockholders Friday night
at the C1VitaA club rooms.
A majority of the stock having
been Subscribed a committee was ap-
pointed to draw UP an application for
charter so that the permanent or
ganIzation can be completed as ear
ly as possible. z
A large number of the present
stockholders were present and each
one promised to sell one additional
share of stock IL the company which
would complete She capital in the orr
gdIal 'pfaNs.
The actual work Of building fht
grain plant Should not be delayed
very lumg and unless some mexpect
ed things happen the farmers o.
Cobb county are assured of gu;RI1
market Tor this year crop.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
-AARIETTA ROTARIANS
AWAY TO SAVANNAH

At the regular meeting of the Rot
airy Club held last Friday noon, dele
gates were elected to represent Ma
rietta at the District Rotary meeting
being held in Savannah this week.
Savannah Rotarians are entertaining
their brother members from the va
rious clubs throughout Georgia and
Alabama, and big time is being
had. Those elected from the local
club were:
Mess1q Charlie Brown, Mac Fow-
ler, W. 7. Harland, Len C. Baldwin,
and Otis Brumby. The party lef.
Wednesday night for Savannah. Mr.
Baldwin viii also visit Jacksonville.
st. Petersburg. aud Arcadia W
away. IN connection with his busir
End also spend 2 day or two ur
Lrs Baldwin who IS ris..rg n 81.
te sturr Pa will return 10
.c..a on Ia-1h
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
EIGHT COUNTIES y
60 OVER TOP IN THE
BIG COTTON drive
Predict Success of 100000 Bale
Pool for Cooperative
Marketing (

Eight counties of the seventy-eight
n which the cotton pooling campaign
being conducted were reported to
)e "over-the-top" as a result of the
Victory Week drive of the state farm
rs cooperative marketing plan.
Victory Week, with twelve humid
. cd farmers, in addition to the reg
ular organizing force Of the associa-
ton, actively taking the field in be-
half Of the cotton pool, Melted the
organization a sign-up of $4,000
bales of cotton.
The entire machine will be kept
intact and will forge steadily ahead
until the close of the campaign on
April first. -,
The eight counties which are now
over the top in the order Of their
rossing their quota line are: Hare,
Banks, Wheeler, Clay, Dodge, Clarke
rankin and Bulloch,
The largest sign-up numerically to
ate is that of Franklin county which
las signed up 10000 bales.
For county to go over the top
with its quota, it was explained at
he association headquarters, means
that it has signed One-third Of the
entire cotton production Of the coun-
.ty.
The quotas of the counties on
which the association r. coacentrat-
ing, total 100000 bales, and if the
ampaign were to more perfectly
he association would sign nearly that
amount. There will doubtless be
many counties which will not com
iete their quotas, but there will be
theirs that double theirs. Wheeler
county, for example, has already sign
ID over two-thirds Of It's entire Cot
o0 production. and the association
'fticials are taking greet enc rago-
cent from tho fac. that 81. neral
{ is tha heaviest co1.on counties like
L~a1a and Har,. ttzt arr today
a9k.? the strong Showing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
FRIEE CEREMONIAL
AT ATLANTA THURSDAY
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

me Shrine ceremonial held
fIao Temple, Atlanta, last Thurs
Nlght was well attended by mem
OF the Marietta Shrine club.
feature of the ceremonial was
great street parade, which is said
ave been the most elaborate of its
'ef given in Atlanta. Mr.. Len
oalaWln, member of the Yaarab
4 WA 5.Si Band, and also president of
'alLelta Shrine Club, had a prom
,; Part in the parade by making
@ 5, drive with "Tiny" and the
rum cart. Tiny is the little
a',a pony, that was so much adj
I Marietta people on the
mere two weeks ago, and has
W" broke to drive. Her first
appe9rance. staged in the bic
ur 9.afaae, was entirely success,
0f will be here for circus
On April 5th, and the next big
'r lae little pony will be the
% San Francisco to take
a Imperial Council session
l2eh 10 18Th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
DR., MALONE GIVES /
PUBLIC LETTER
ON BANK MATTER

DR.. J. D. Malone, president ,os the
Marietta Trust and Banking Com
pany. upon receipt of information
that liquidating agent had been APP
pointed for the bank, addresses a
letter 80 State Superintendent OF
Banks, T. R. Beanett, which is sell
Explanatory.
The Journal has been requested 70
publish Dr., Malone's letter which y
as follows:
Hon. 7. R. Bennett, 4Supt. of Banks,
Atlanta, ga.
Dear Sir
! note with much surprise, your
appointment of a ligyidating agent
or the Marietta Trust and Banking
Eompsny.
You will RECALL that you told me
81 voluntarily, four days after the bank
pas closed, that if a liquiSating agent
pas appointed, .ae would not be &
baretta man. ] had personal know
lfGge at that tipse, of two capable
Marietta men, and sarge depGsitors in
sne bank, who had applied to gou for
PIE appointment
Your auditors allege, in their re-
Tort to you, that the tAyo officers who
lad been in charge Of the bank up
February 4t1, embezzled enough
M the banks funds to Rot only wlpe
t all the stockholders had and the4r
SloIe liability as well, SUIT consld-
@sbly more besides.
Now without consulting the stock
plders, or any of their officials, you
ave seen fit to turn eyer the remain
n oi the assets int the hands OF
en- nytoriously hostile to the bsnk.
#ney have never been friendly to
g Institution, it's customers, or its
posltors. They now have conflict,
: interests, to the interests of the
seat depoGitors and debtors Of the
am giving {his letter to the Ma
FI!a papers, so chat the public may
w where the responsibility lies
shis matter, and also, that our de-
sl.'rs IN particular may know, to
tOm 10 look, from now on, for their
Werests.
Yours very truly,
j. D. MALONE.
neaa, Ga, March II, 1929,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
JOHN NOLAN IS
SHOT TO DEATH
At TRENTON, sc.
Was Twice Tried ia Marietta Sew
eral Years Ago on Charge of
-Rohbing lecal traiR

yehn Nolan, wlls it will Sba remem-
beEe1 was twice tired in Cobb county
as being Implicated in q strain rob-
berry between Asaanta and Austeal.
WAS killed in lTasaton, s. &C, accord
ing ito dispatches appearing In yester-'
idEyss papers.
Nolan spent several EnSSths in EaiSl
Ia Marietta and was convicted OF
Itrain robbery m his FIRST trial ana.
sentenced to tEEssaty yesSS, but came
lciearsin the senend trial and was re-.
ERased. Next beard of Nolan was
when 'R4e was sentenced in Fulton
FrOunty for burglary in 1870. The d5O-G
lDwiag news of the killing of NOLAN
EandthHtory of his career apep:areA In
Ffhe k1iarta apEpers yesterday.
Identification of the bedy of "a
tsiain yeggman an Trenton, S. c., as
taEhatot5f J. C. Moore, escaped CseCEgim
convict, disclosed the fact that an
Monday night according 10 AltEaTftg
tFolicel,yecords, 1flat MoOre1was beIttfa
iknown as JOh1 Nolan, and had. been
tsant uaGp FROM she FuIt8n su perisz
Fa9nrt here In 3alne, 1920, for bEW-
tgsary. His wiGsgg unidentified the bO-
EIfy aftsr 1T had Aeen in the mOrgue
al day. following a battle early on
MONDAY morning tbetween OfEcers and
robbers who had blown oIssa a safe
and were engag8d in I9Sttigg it of
its ccontsnts whsn surprised Moore
was killed by btt3et from constable
&c. m. CHs uch's reXblver, ascending to
dispatches. His aC6npaml@n, L. K.
Rav4l Is, WIS arrestA
Moore,sor Nolan, sas he wsass 4xnown
1 in Atlanta, figured prominently in
gan escape from thu state prison at
LMillsigevilse, December 15, 1921.
/ WISH Charlie Hays, who WAS sserv-
hng 20 year sentence in connection
with the robbery of "a College Park
bank, SIND Jalius Mc1ns yre, also from
fFailton county, who wvas serving a
EOpe-year terR2 for i1SVolutary man
Slaughter, Moore escaped and was
3sop@ht by the Georgia officers SINGS
sfhst time.
Mcintyre was capture6s several dags
later Moore aud Hays had success.
fully evat&ed essepe.
Moore, according to atlanta DO
! lice, had qalite a,aecord. tie was ar
rested several yea RS ago an connec-
ton with a train robbery between
Atlanta and Austell. Al The time
3. of his arrest he was charged with
f! Implication in the robbery of the
Royston Bank, of -Koyston, Ga This
charge was stTfl hanging over him, so
ut 10 said.
Moore was shot to death by Con
stable Crouch when he surprised two
men iii the act of blowing a safe of
Mathew and Whitlock, Trenton mer-
chants. The two men had few
minutes before successfully looted
the safe of the Wise's Mercantile
company, IT was stated.
After the excange of shots be-
tween the constable and Moore, the
second man whose name was given
as L. r. Rawls, of Batesburg, Ieaped
into an automobile and attempted to
escane. He was captured by a posse
IN Aiken county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
CHILDREN s WEEK" ON
APRIL 30th TO MAY 7th

A continent-wide observance OF
'Children's Week" will occur from
April 3Oth through May 7th, in inter.
est of the religious training Of all
children throughout North America,
as the territory of the international
Sunday School Association.
"Children's Week" has been ,obser-
we'd throughout the continent for the
past FIVE years, having been promot-
ed through the Children's Division
of the State and International Sun
day School Associations, for the pur-
pose of reaching more children 1or
the Sunday Schools, and creating SEN
timent for higher standard of work
the Sunday Schools of all denomi-
nations.
The program for the week may in
clude meeting for parents, Sunday
School leaders and day school teach
rs of all children of the community
for the purpose of presenting the
need of the children's religious edu-
cation; a Sunday School exhibit; a
house-to- visitation of the homes
IN the community to get the names
.cf children not in Sunday Schools; a
pageant or play emphasizing the need
Cf religious educaticn; a children Is
estival Of song or story; institutes
7 parents; and story hours for the
children.
Further suggestions for the ohser-
vance of "Children's Week" may BE-
secured from the STATE Childran's
Division Superintendent Of The Ga.
Sunday School a alton OF H.
Bldg, Atlanta Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL NOT
BEING SERIOUSLY TAKEN

Atlanta, Ga.--U. S. Senator VIM.
). Harris, Of Georgia, does not believe
Republican leaders in the national
senate viii seriously ATTEMPT to pass
the Dyer Anticipating bill.
Discussing the Dyer measure, SEN
ator Harris in statement sent to
Atlanta today said:
THE Dyer anti-lynching bill. in
my judgement, was primarily coneei-
we'd by Republican leaders for purely
political purposes in the north and
vest, rather than a wholesome and
sincere desire to help the negroes in
the south-for the bill is aimed at
the South.
Il believe the bill to be unconsti-
tutional, and competent students Of
the law have insisted that the bin il
outside and beyond the Constitution
Of the United States.
Should the bill be reported out Of
the Senate Judiciary Committee il
will be stubbornly fought to the end
on the floor of the Senate. | do not
believe Republican leaders in the
Senate will seriously attempt to pass
- Dyer bin, hut if they do, it wifi
no opposition on the floor which
snow The country that Southern
Senators GTe not unmindful of the
real purpose Of the bill.
IF this legislation would assist in
any wav in lezGcning the crime OF
lynchiAg j. oliG be another question
CONGRESSMAN Dyer comes from =
district IN cf ~-.i HF'o-o-' with
many negro residents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
MR.. COCHLAN WILL SPEAK
IN MARIETTA ON FRIDAY

J. D. Coghlan, who was to have
been here last Saturday will speak
here Friday at / O'clock.
Mr.. Coghlan is perhaps the most
forceful speaker in the state on the
subject of cooperative marketing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
GINNING REPORT -.
GIVES $3.50 BALES
To COBB COUNTY

Report on cotton ginned in Georgia
made public by the Department of
Commerce, Monday March 90, gives
the State 822,585 bales compared
with 1,447,159 in 1920.
Cobb county ginning for 1921 IS
given at 1850 bales compared with
1876 in 1920.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14

People frequently stand on a
street car when little push would
get them a seat up front. It's the
same way with life.
Love is the morton that holds
civilization tog Their.
Jim Morris says it is hard for
man to live within his income these
days. 1t has gotten so fellow has
to go out and borrow five dollars
every time he wants to stretch.
- -
The Unusual
other day. First cop tried to
hold 'em in. He raped for help
and the sergeant brought out a
platoon.
Some mob. Two women tainted,
boy broke leg, a maan lost his
hat, clothes torn. No such excite
ment, seen in ten or twenty years.
Terrific.
Finally the police got the cause
separated from tangle, took her
to the station, where she was fined
$40. and costs for disturbing the
peace.
"And the next time you go on the
street." said the Judge, '"see that
your face is painted, eyebrows pen
ciled, skirts are short, hair false and
everything, un'stand? It's all
right for you to be old-fashioned,
but the public safety demands that
you look like the rest of 'em or
stay home!"
Turn Here
Turn backward, turn backward, oh
time in thy flight,
And make the old fogies mere youths
for tonight,
Enjoying our dances, short skirts
and our strife,
Yea, Bo; what a kick they would
get out of life!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
An Appetite Gage.

Our bodily temperature depends on
several things. The most important
thing is food. After we eat a heavy
meal our temperature rises. 1t is like
shoveling fuel into a furnace. More
fuel, more heat.
The "hungryometer" Is made up Of
a coiled thermometer arranged in a
case that will slip into the vest pocket.
II keeps tabs on the heat of the bOoy.
When the temperature falls below
certain point, it is time to eat.
Unfortunately, the thing does not
tell people when they should stop eat
ing. If it did, it would be Of far
greater value than 1t is.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
His Varslon.

One Of the banks richest clients had
died and the employees were discuss
ing him. HE began to amass his
fortune when he was a young man."
sagely remarked the young clerk who
was inclined to be very thrifty. II
often have heard him say that he lived
on farm and that while the other
young fellows in his neighborhood were
out having a good time he stayed at
home and hunted eggs"
Eyes," agreed the one who was In
clinc,l to be spendthrift, "and be-
cause he hunted so diligently for those
eggs all his boys ever have to do now
Is just to go out away from home
and chase the chickens"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
Deficit
$117O.83 $117O.83

$1170.83 $1170 .83
You will of this statment see that
there will be deficit of $220.O6 and
The Boosters certainly would apprt-
ciate if any citizen will give little
help to cover this deficit. We will
also, during the fall, try to have
some entertainments to get neces-
sarv funds and we hope these will
be met with the same kind OF spirit
ais has been shown heretofore.
The Boosters will further extend
their most sincere thanks and appre-
citation.
Tos THE GUESTS from far and
near for their visit and hope they
have enjoyed the day and will remem-
Der Washburn with kindness and good
feeling. Welcome again.
To THE PUBLIC for their excel
lent help in making this day one OF
good behavior, politeness and sue
cess.
To THE BUSINESSMEN, VINO, Win
only one or two exceptions, whole
heartedly helped Us and made the
day full of promises.
THE JUDGES both from the city
and outside for the fairness and
good Judgment
THE FIREMEN and BADGER
CLUB for their able assistance at
the Registration booth and in polio
ing the city. They handled the
crowd in a very able manner with
politness and courtesy.
To THE MANY OTHERS, who
are too many to mention here, but
who The Boosters never will forget
for their interest, assistance and
friendliness.
Good will, good advices and able
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
Shocked Cat Disappeared.

While cows were being driven from
the pasture to the barn in Nova
Scotia one accidentally stepped on {.
small Kittens leg, breaking 1t. TIL,
farmer got his gun and shot the xii
ten. At the same moment the mothc
cat came up and seeing her kite
killed ran away. The cat never
turned, although she had been a gro
pet of the family for years
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14

assistance were received from every
body that the Boosters asked. In
we will again say: thanks,
thanks and watch Washburn win.
Respectfully yours,
THE BOOSTERS.
C.. F. Paul, Pres, And. Berge, Sec.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
Cautious

us.amar-'That's the fifth time
you've asked me if l want this va
cuum-cleaner for house cleaning"
Departm C!erk-'I'm
sorry, madam, but last week l sold
one to man who Thought it was
saxophone or something. And he
made me nearly lose my job because
he couldn't play "Old Black Joe"
on the COMPOUNDED thing"
-
"Will that new kind of collar you
advertise make me look like that
fellow in he ADJ"
s'Well, it might"
"Then let me look at your other
styles, please"
Soon we will hear the sweet re-
frain of the swashbuckling of the
ever present golashes, opines Chas.
Rummel.
Art Macleod says the man with
plenty of sand, a wide Horizon, and
cool head is a summer. resort all to
himself.
Geo. Morgan says if the old straw
hat will only last few days longer,
we san call it very successful sum-
mer.
Some think Irving Berlin, the
song writer, is the capital of Ger
many.
An automobile is not considered
dangerous piece of mechanism in it
self-its the men who drive them
that make them dangerous.
They Ought To Keep Warm This
Winter!
Announcement was made yester-
day of the secret marriage of Samuel
Cole to Miss Delight Furness. Both
young people were former residents
of Hurley. Mr.. Cole serving as
Fuel administrator there during
the war. Miss Furness was very
popular and has a large number of
warm friends who will wish her
well.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
Prescription

you don't care what you do
Monkey glands.
If you haven't any gumption and
you're feeling rather blue
Monkey glands.
If you've lost your old desire for
. the women and the wine,
And your thoughts of entertainment
run to parties through at nine,
And you'd rather eat bachelor
meal than help chicken dine
Monkey glands.
i
Thoughts of a Middle AGED Guy
Young ideas are well enough; Mine
is middle-age stuff.
4
Junkman:. "Any rags, paper,
old iron to sell?"
Head of House: mo, go away,
my wife is away for the summer.
Junldman: "Any empty bottles ?"
+
Hard-luck is blamed most by those
who have soft heads, gargles Roy
Markham.
+
Ohio Feed and Dairy Notes.
(Churn Creek Correspondence in
the West Union o. Peoples De-
fender.)
O. Hayslip was Churn Creek
caller Sunday.
+
The thought of his last drop al
ways brings horror to the face of
ohe parachute jumper-also to the
bootlegger.
F.
Some men "get by" by looking
wise, others by acting wise and here
and there one by being wise, opines
Amos Hansen.
81 hope," writes Mrs. w. K. Tired
Business Man, "That the interest in
he twelve most wonderful Ameri-
IAN women has not died down COM
,letely, for 1 have listed the follow
ing after much toll and elaboration:
1. My husbands first sweet
heart.
2. His capable aunt, who never
lid anything wrong.
8. The one whose jet black hair
coiled close to her shapely head.
(His own words, not mine.)
4. The plump one who was his
ideal when l was thin.
S. The thin one he wants me to
resemble now.
6. The domestic scientist, whose
meals he never has tasted. She
wears 'em short and rolls her own.
7. The one who makes SITS
month.
8. The one who tells him that
she is just big boy, after ALL"
9. The one of good Judgment who
COOS about his dancing.
10. The wonderful "pal." She
listens and has great baby blue eyes.
II. Me. Pm married to him.
-
Do AS Doctors Do
"Hey, Bill"
"What is it,"
"Your doctors out here with a
flat tire"
diagnose the case as fiatulency
of the perimeter, and charge him
accordingly" ordered the garage
man.
"That's the way he does blk"