davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
Chance to Get Cold.

Esie-Charlie says Pm so cold. You don't think Pm cold, do you?
 rrank-You couldn't be. You're % wrapped in yourself.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

The best way to live happily ta forget 70 he ii Serahl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Capacity of Morenci Mill To Be
 Doubled More Miners Wanted

According to announcement made by Manager Hodgson, of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Morenci Branch, this week, it has been decided to in crease the tonnage to be mined at the Morenci mines of the Corporation to 400 tons per day. This will be double the tonnage now being mined.
 In order to treat this increased mine production it will be necessary to make some changes in one unit of the No. 6 mill, which will require about thirty days time. Work was strated this week on the additional unit.
 More men will be added to the mine force and also a few mechanics at the mill as they can be secured.
 Capt. Hodgson stated to the ERA that nothing definite has been decid- ed at this time regarding the re- sumption of operations at the Clifton smelter and added that it is possible that the company may decide to con- tinue shipments to the Douglas smelter. However this matter is still being given consideration and no definite decision has been reached at this time.
 I Walter Douglas and General Man ager Beckett several weeks ago, Capt. Hodgson has been engaged in making figures and estimates, based on the market price of copper, look ing toward a resumption of mining and smelting in this district, on a reduced scale, and these estimates were forwarded to the directors of Phelps Dodge Corporation in New York City for their approval. The decision to increase the mining and milling operations has been reached. A decision to start the Clifton smelt- CT between now and the first of the year has not been reached yet but there is general expectation that a favorable decision regarding the re- sumption of smelting in the district will soon be forthcoming.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
EX-GOVERNOR {. W P HUNT AND STATE CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK M CLIFTON AND M0RENC| MONDAY NIGHT, 0CT. 23
No RESPECT FOR OATH AS
 CITIZEN

James A Smith, who is the re- publican candidate for State Audi tor, evidently does not consider the election laws of the State of Arizona of very much importance. MT. Smith when he registered took an obligation that he was demo- crat; he registered as such and voted in the Democratic primary on September 12, 1922.
 Following the primary election, James A. Smith, a registered democrat, was placed upon the republican ticket for the nomina- tion for the office of State Audi tor.
 Even in these days of loosely drawn party lines it would indi- cate a lack of that degree of mo- ral responsibility that goes with the oath attached to the most sacred duty that an American citizen has to perform. to register as a member of one party, to participate in the election of it's candidates and then become a candidate for the important office of State Auditor on the ticket of the opposition party.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Women s Club Members leave For Globe
 For Convention \

In response to call issued by Mrs. D. !. Craig, Acting President. the second annual convention of the Arizona South Eastern District Fed eration, convened in Globe this morning. Delegates from the Clifton Woman's Club, who left Thursday morning by auto, for the convention city, included Mesdames A. L. Terry, R. K. .Minson, F. B. Laine, Geo. Martin. M. E. Crawford and J. T. Penfield.
 The club women of the three Gs counties Gila, Graham and Greenlee, who attended the first convention in Stafford last year, and who therefore realize the tremendous benefit of close cooperation among the clubs, are looking forward with keen in terest to this second meeting, and a full delegation from all the clubs comprising the Southeastern Dis trict Federation is expected.
 Headquarters were established in the Dominion Hotel October 18th, to meet delegates coming by automo- train.
 The guest of honor on this oc. casion will be Mrs. F. H. Cureton, President of the State Federation.
 A reception, a luncheon and a din ner are being planned for the visit ing delegates by the members of the Women's Club of Globe, assisted by The Business & Professional Wo- mems Club and members of the Nurses Association.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
JEALOUS LOVER AT W|NSLOW KILLS
 MARRIED WOMAN

Mrs. Carl Hungerford was shot aud instantly killed by Arthur Wilcox Of Kingman at Winslow Wednesday. Immediately after killing Mrs. Hung erfCrd Wilcox turned the automatic .32 to his left breast and fired three shots into himself. He may recover.
 Mrs. Hungerford, it is alleged, was temporarily estranged from her hus- band and had been living in Kingman for a short time. She had returned to Winslow q few days before the tragedy and was living with her hus- band. Wednesday Wilcox came to Winslow and met Mrs Hungerford stopping with her husbandt It is said Wilcox had few words win her, and was elected from the hotel. He immediately went down the street, purchased a .32 automatic revolver and returned to the hotel. Approach ing Mrs Hungerford with but word or two, he grabbed and held her with his left arm and shot her through the left breast as she struggled to es cape. She died almost instantly. The ball passed through her body, wound ing Wilcox in the left arm.
 Wilcox is about g years of age Mrs Hungerford was about 30 years old
 The reason for the shooting has not vet been made clear, thougr Wilcox advised the authorities they would discover the reason for tho murder when they examined letters and papers in the grip he had brought with him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
ELECTRIC ROAD IN ARIZONA |S PLANNED
 FOR NEAR FUTURE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-An appli- cation was filed with the interstate commerce commission here today by the Staley system of electrified rail- roads for permission to build; 300 miles of lines in Colorado. New Mex ico and Arizona, with 200 miles of branch lines.
 The projected road is to start at the Mexican border in Pima county, Arizona, according to the applicants, and run northward through the San Juan basin.
 The portion of the main line to be constructed in this state would start at the AriZona-New Mexico state line, at the head of the Blue river in Green lee county. It would pass down the valley of this river and through tim bered sections with important pos abilities for development, then reach ing Clifton and Morenci and the rich mines by which they are character ized. This connection, it is believed, would improve the passager tran sportation available in these com munities, now served by dailytrains.
 The line would pass down the San Francisco river, then follow the Gila river through Stafford and Eagles Pass. The thckly settled agricul- ture section of the Stafford and Sol omonville district would thus be made an important point upon the electrical route. The route would then proceed along the Aravaipa riv, CT, down the San Pedro, then west and south to Casa Grande, again touching the wealthy Gila river val ley through Florence and Casa Grande. i& st'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
STATE HIGHWAY
 ENGINEER LEAVES

R. F.. Lawrence, state highway engineer, who has been in charge of the construction of the Mule Creek Interstate Link of highway, connect ing Clifton and Silver City, has fin ished his work and left this week for Phoenix. The construction gang will complete their work within the next ten days and on the New Mexico side of the line it is now expected that the through connection will be open for traffic on or before the. first of the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
DEATH OF MRS. kiMsALi-

The Gila Valley Farmer published at Stafford says:
 About twelve o'clock yesterday Mrs Josephine Cuff Kimball, passed away very quietly and peaceably at her home in Thatcher. At the bed side when death came were her hus- hand, her daughter, Mrs. Dave Phillips, Mir and Mrs. Spencer Kimball and a number of friends and neighbors. Mrs. Kimban died from heart trouble, from which she had suffered for many months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Ward Boosts Hunt and Ashurst

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 13-When Sen ator Henry F. Ashurst appeared upon the platform here last night he was accompanied by Charles B. Ward defeated candidate for the Democra- tic nomination for governor. MT. Ward preceded the senator, to whom he paid q fine tribute, then he made one of the best political speeches heard here in many day. He urged
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

the Democrats to stand firm and true to their party and to vote for every man on the ticket. He was greeted with applause when he predicted the election of former Governor Hunt and stated the former executive would bring back to the state sanity in expenditures and the economy in the administration of public affairs Arizona must have if progress is to continue
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
WILMA STEPHENS LEADS
 IN FAIR BEAUTY CONTEST

will Monday October 23 All voting must be the hands  edition the 
 
  be mad a
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
FUNERAL THURSDAY FOR
DR.. YARBRoUGH, NOTED
METHODIST MINISTER

The funeral of DR.. George W.
Yarbrough, of Dalton, Ga, a men,
Der of the North Georgia conference
and one of the most brilliant minis
ters of the Methodist church in the
South, was held Thursday morning
at Marietta, Ga. Services were con-
Quoted at II o'clock at the First
Methodist church and interment fol-
lowed in the City cemetery. DR..
Yarbrough died suddenly Tuesday
in Chattanooga, Tenn.
DR.. Yarbrough's wife was former
ly Miss Boyce Morris, of Marietta,
who died year ago.
The funeral was attended by many
members of the North Georgia con-
ference, other dignitaries of the
Methodist church and large number
of local people.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR ELDERLY FOLK
AT METHODIST sun,
Annual Conference to be Held
November 9Th. Members
Urged to Pay Church
Pledges.

Next Sunday morning at the
Methodist church there will be a
special service for those who are
net young any more.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all, especially those who
are in the yellow Leaf" time of
life.
The old hymns will be sung and
the message will be intended for
your help and comfort.
All the members, especially those
who have autos, are asked to be
vigilant with reference to those in
your community who cannot attend
without help. See them or call them
over the phone and make an engage
ment to bring them to church.
If any will phone the pastor by
Saturday night he will provide means
of conveyance.
the entire church is urged to
unite to make it day of gladness
and spiritual comfort to those who
are entitled to special consideration
and tenderness.
A word to each member of the
First Methodist church:
Another conference year is draw
ing to a close. AS church the an
nual report of all matters of inter
est will be made at conference.
The conference convenes on the 9Th
of November at Wesley Memorial
church in Atlanta. Only three weeks
remain for US to complete all our
plans for the year.
That all the financial obligations
be met it is necessary that each one
bear his share. Let payments of
pledges to the conference Ibenevo-
lences be made Immediately to P. B.
Latimer. The aggregate of all these
claims is about $1,000. 1t may not
be quite so easy as some times it
has been to pay this amount but we
would prove unworthy of our privi-
leges and high trust if we do not do
this gladly.
Faithfully yours,
J. NJ. TUMBLIN.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
: OH, OH, C|NDV' BEST
PLAY EVER STAGED
BY LOCAL TALENT
Brilliant Farcical, Musical Re-
vue to be Put on by Y. w.
G. A. November Second.

sob. Oh! Cindy" is under wav.
Mr.. John w. Judd, of the John b.
Rogers Producing Company, arriv-
ed in Marietta Monday and the ini-
tial rehearsals took place. That
the production is bound to please is
an assured fact, if it reception by
those who have heard rehearsals can
be called criterion. The entire
play causes constant uproar of
laughter due to the unusually clever
and funny lines.
The scenery and costumes are said
to be far mere elaborate than those
carried by the majority of the pro-
fessional companies.
Tunes that you simpy cannot for
get, catchy, surging airs that you
want to whistle feature the mu-
sic. There are no moments Of rest
in the production, which is an ex-
eellently staged, swiftly moving,
smooth running performance and is
the best and smartest production ev-
er put on by local talent.
Cinderella of the "Follies" becomes
tired of her theatre life and desires
to try the life of Robinson Crusoe
Immediately she and her chorus are
whisked away to Cannibal Islands
where they live for a time and here
Robinson Crusoe (Mr. J. z. Foster,
his man Friday lloyd Northcutt)
the Queen OF the Cannibal Islands
miss Allene Fields, and various
other characters are introduced and
complications develop which are
screamingly funny. Finally Cindv
miss Sarah Patton) awakens in her
dressing room at the theatre and the
evening performance Of the Follies
begins, during which several unusu-
al and clever numbers, including
beautiful and artistic dances and
choruses are introduced.
There will be Irish Colleens, Qua
kers, Chorus Girls, japanese maid
ems, Hula girls, beauties of Hindus-
tan and others too numerous to men
ton.
Announcements as to seat reser-
vations vii be made next week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
CLRCLMG THE SQUARE
By &c"

Somewhere ION another page in
this issue of The Journal is an ad-
vertisement-an unusual advertise
ment. Not many advertisements
are unusual, but, this one is unus-
ually unusual. 1t will pay you to
look for this ad and tren read it. 1t
has the usual border, little type, big
type, prices and pictures. None of
these, however, give it the claim to
attention that we refer to. It's just
short statement that appears near
the bottom of the first paragraph.
Here it is: ut is blessing to have
a right price store n the city wheth-
you trade with it or not-just to
regulate the market"
There's food for whole lot of
thinking in that remark. In fact,
it is the best definition of "competi-
ton" that we have ever seen. Keen
clean, brotherly competition will
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

build cities as we'll as business and
it is a wonderful asset to any COM
munity to have within its borders a
right price store-just to regulate
the market"
incidentally, right prices on
good goods is the meat in the cocoa
nut of financial success
Time was when the street car was
the poor mans vehicle back in the
days OF the five cent fare. But that
time has passed. The Ford is the
the poor mans vehicle now and it's
a "dog-gone" poor man that can't
ride in Ford. Uncle Henry has
cut the price again. Fifty dollars
Topped of this time as announced in
D. L Butler Motor Company's ad on
another page. 1t might be added
that lots of rich folks ride in Ford
That's how they save their money.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
$375 is DAMAGE
OF FIRE AT LOCAL
WAREHOUSE MONDAY
Flames Said to Have Started
From Lighted Lamp Carried
BY Employee at Storage
House.

A fire which was started in the
basement of M. A. McBrayer's
warehouse, on Mill street, said to
have started from the Careless hand
ling of lighted lamp by workman,
last Monday morning at HOO
o'clock caused damage to the stock
amounting to more than $4,000
Mr.. McBrayer stated that at the
present time there was no way of as
pertaining the damage to the build
ing, but that in his opinion it was
covered by insurance. There was no
insurance on the stock.
Mr.. Smith, of Smith-Ward &
Hicks, stated that while his company
sustained some loss in the fire, il
would not amount to more than SIS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
MARIETTA ROMPS
OVER FULTON HI
SCORING As TO 0
Local Boys Put Up Overwhelming
Offensive and Hold Invaders
From Goal.

Marietta High made their initial
day at Browns Park, and when the
season before the home folks Fri
day at Brwon's Park, and when the
smoke of battle had cleared away,
the locals were holding the heavy
ed of 43-0 score. The "goose egg
Highs attempts to cross Marietta s
goal line, feat that has not been
accomplished this season.
Marietta's back field was in SPLEEN
did form and Fulton was swept re-
lentlessly back to their own goal
inc all during the game. "Bo" Read
was the high scorer, gong over the
goal line on four different occasions
and also scoring Marietta's only point
after touchdown. The other scor-
ing was equally divided between Co
Der, Dobbs, and Clay, each carry
rying the ball over for a touchdown
once. Every man in the backfeld
reeled off many gains of anywhere
from to 30 yards.
The line should come in for large
share of the credit also. Marietta
forwards bore resemblance close
to that of a stone wall, as the Full
ton backs will testify. Many times a
linesman would break through and
spill Fulton pay all over the field
before the runners could get under
way. The work of Durham in the
line deserves special mention, but
the other men put up a great game
also.
Fulton was outclassed from the
very first, but they never quit fight
ing an instant. They had a little
advantage in weight, but lacked the
experience, speed and drive of their
opponents. Bray wastheir most
consistent payer an he made few
nice gains.
1t was clear from the first minute
of play that the question was how
many points M. H. S. would score.
They obtained the ball early and
drove to a touchdown less than four
minutes after the game started and
added another few minutes later,
making the score IL to 0 for the
first quarter. The locals added 10
more points in the second period, 6
in the third, and IL in the last.
Fulton showed their fighting abil-
ity in the last period by holding Ma
rietta for downs on the vineyard
line.
Commercial Iigh will play here
next Friday, Oct. 20.
Lineup for Marietta: Manning,
/. e.; Darby, |. t.; Swanson, |. e.; Oil
plant, c; Dyson, r. g.; Durham, ]. t.;
Darnell, r. e.; Read, q. b.; Dobbs, !.
h.; Capt. Clay, r. h.; Gober, I. b.;
Subs: Coe, Grower, Holmes, Gil
bert, Harrison, Cogburn, McClesky.
Touchdowns Read A; Gober, Clay,
Dobbs, point after touchdown; Read
Il. Referee, Northcutt; umpire,
Blair; head linesman, Sage.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
Mr., DAVE LATIMER
IS TRUANT OFFICER
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Parents Are Asked to Cooperate
With Attendance Officer to
Keep Children in School

Mr.. Dave Latimer has been ap-
pointed by the local Board of Edu-
cation as truant officer fer the Ma
,rietta public schools for the next
year.
Mr.. Latimer will have the respon-
sibility of seeing that all children be-
tween the ages of and IA are in
school at east six months in each
year.
The cooperation of the parents
and citizens of Marietta is ask
ed that all children of school age may
receive at least six months schooling
every year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
WOMEN ELECTION
MANAGERS FIRST
Time IN COUNTY
Invited to Help Manage Polls in
Marietta Tuesday. Show
Much Talent in Work.

For the first time in 6999 years
the women of Cobb county held the
responsible position of election man
ayers in Marietta last Tuesday.
Through the invitation of the du-
ly elected managers several prGmi-
nent Marietta ladies acted as election
officials, and though inexperienced
showed remarkable talent n check
ing the registration list and receiv-
ing the ballots.
In taking part as election mana
gers Tuesday the women of the coun-
ty realized their full rights as voters
in the Democratic primary.
Several people remarked about the
quiet and dignifed atmosphere about
the polls, which shows conclusively
that women will to large extent
purify politics when they share the
responsibility of elections equally
with the men.
The Marietta Woman's Club will
meet Tuesday, October gath at the
Y. W. C. A. rooms.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
APPLICATION FOR
RECEIVER DENIED
BY FOURTH JUDGE
Law Giving State Superintendent
Charge of Bank Held Con-
stitutional, Citizen
Says.

The following information is pub
lished in The Journal at the request
of Marietta citizen who states that
a number of inquiries have been re-
Gently made in regard to the suit
filed several months ago to have
receiver appointed for the Marietta
Trust and Banking Co.
The application filed by certain
depCsitors and stockholders of the
Marietta Trust and Banking Com
pany to have a receiver appointed to
administer the affairs of the bank
has been denied. The case has been
under consideration by four Judges
and has been in court since last
April. 1t was first presented to
Judge Searcy. then Judge Bell, and
finally presented to Judge Jones at
Gainesville.
Judge Evans, and also Judge
jones decided that the Act which
gave the Superintendent of Banks
authority to take charge of the bank
and administer it affairs, was not
unconstitutonal, and that the charter
Of the bank was legally revived and
extended, and that the bank and it's
affairs and assets are properly in
the hands of the Superintendent of
Banks.
The judgment of the court covers
the complaint by some Of the depos-
itors and also the one filed by GER
tain of the stockholders.
The depositors and stockholders
were represented by Judge Gober,
H. B. Moss and joe Abbott, while
the Superintendent of Banks was
represented by Fred Morris and E.
III. Clay.
The depostors have been paid
dividend of 80 per cent since it
closed and we are informed author
itatively that another dividend of 10
per cent win be paid within the next
few days.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
CRoWDER WILL SPEAK
TO BEREAN s. S. CLASS

"Will you be present Sunday?" is
the question being asked by the mem.
bers Of the Berean Class. The reas-
on for this question is that good
speaker will be there.
We wish that every member be
present and all visitors are invited
to attend. Come, bring some Cnt
with you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
FLINT HILL SCHOOL OPENS

The trustees of the Flint Hill
School announce that their school
will open October 10th with Mrs.
Gov White as Principal and Mrs.
Helen Cunningham assistant.
Mrs. White, who was principal q
this school last year, has had % years
of experience in Virginia and Geor-
ola cbools. She is the holder of a
professional certificate and teaches
all branches of high school work.
Mrs. Cunningham is also teach
err of experience and holds a first
grade license.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
GEO. E. DANIEL WILL
BUILD HOME ON WHITLOCK
ON NEWLY PURCHASED LOT

Mr.. Geo. E. Daniel has purchased
a lot on Whitlock avenue adjoining
Mrs. J. D. McCollum and will erect
pretty bungalow home in the near
future.
Nr. Daniel has not made definite
plans for building yet, but will erect
brick bungalow when he builds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies of the Second Baptist
church will conduct rummage sale
next Saturday afternoon for the ben
eft of the Sunday School room.
Sale to be held at Mr.. John 5.
Dobbins' Furniture Store on the East
side of park square, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
MEETING FOR OLD PEOPLE
METHODIST CHURCH, OCT. 2

/. Organ prelude, Home, Sweet
Home" by Dudley Buck.
2. Offertory: ANNIE Laurie
by Dudley Buck.
8. Trio, Pcksns Sisters.
4. Sermon.
5. Trio: Misses Pickens.
6. Postlude: Coward, Christian
Soldiers"