davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-11


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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-11
Little Trapeloques
By BLANCHE Gill
THE cATAcOMBS CAT
By BLANCHE GILL

Ihe most beautiful drive out from
Way) by Claudus
Roman
title
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-11

Jus uilCleut tOIuDb
a re situated on
each side Of the
road.
About two miles
from the city on
the Appian Way Is
the entrance to the
Catacombs Of st.
Callistus, shaded
W 1t h cypresses-
t h e emblem Of,
mourning for the
dead.
The Oldest of the
Catacombs, used as
hurip1 placps OF the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-11

In bright metal, scarlet wastcoats. knee breeches
of bright yellow white stockings, low shoes and a
small, round black hat of felt bound with flowers
One long brass chain earring carrying little milk
pail completes the costume.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-11

A subscription to this paper is
worth far more than it costs. $500
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Mr.. H. E. KerIey
Moves to M. e. F.
Bank Building

Mr.. H. E. Kerley, jeweler and on
tician has moved his place Of business
to the Merchants & Farmers Rart
building which has just been compile
ted.
Last winter Mr.. Kerley moved
from that building to one of the new
stands on Church street so that the
cid building could be remodeled "a
fit the needs of the bank. Mr.. Ker-
ley's place. occupies the left side Of
the building and if is entirely new
Among the improvements are a
polishing and finishing department
an office, and an examination and
consultation room. The examination
room is used for his optical testing
outfit. A new cabinet window has
also been installed with an extra
large front plate glass. Mr.. Kerley
has also put in new cabinet show
cases. In fact everything is new and
up-to-date from the lighting fixtures
and ceiling down to the floor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Miss Lucy Bailey
Presents About 10
Pupils in Recital

Tuesday afternoon at three-thirty
o'clock at the auditorium, Miss Lucy
Bailey presented about forty of her
music pupils in one of the largest re-
citals of its kind ever held in Mari
eta. Besides the twenty-eight pia-
nists, the orchestra, composed Of
about fifteen guitars, mandolins, a
drum and piano, rendered several
beautiful selections. Although the
orchestra was organized only last fall
and the work was entirely new to
every member, it has been working
earnestly and has accomplished a
great deal. Several of the pianists
were under eight years of age.
Following is the program:
Orchestra, Westward Hop Liam
sing.)
Trio, "Bloom & Blossom" (Holst)
Amy Cleckler, Alta Hibble, Louise
Moor.
Solo, ION the Blue Lagoon" MAT
tingly) Richard Gray Brumby.
Duet, "The Lotus Flower" lie
nGcke)-Dorothy and Louise Henley.
Solo, "Valse Impromptu," (Flinck)
Frank Hardeman.
Trio, "The Evening STAR" (Krog-
man)-Marie Massey Brumby, Lou
Use Moor, Richard Brumby.
Solo, skipping to the Movies
Marion Keith.
Trio, Song Of the Sea Shell''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wardlaw, ia
nette Watkins, John Dudley.
Solo, "The Guitar" (Gaynor)-
Louise Moor.
POlonaise, (sylphen) Minnie Lou
Duncan.
Solo, Les Papillons," (Dennie) -
Frances Hardeman.
Solo, "Pac des Amphores" (Chami-
nade)-Anne Jeane Awtrey.
Solo, "Valse Mignonne," (Schiitt)
-Rosamond Field.
Orchestra, (a) "Dance of the
Moths" (Weidl.) (b) Fascination
(Weidl)
Solo, "The Flatterer," (Chami-
nade)-Wylene Collins.
Solo, "Valse" (Durand) -Marion
Moore.
lie Secret" (Gantien)- Evelyn
Black, Madge Handy, Mary Under
Abbott.
Solo, "Valse Lucille (FrimD-
Jane Northcutt.
Solo, "Papillins Roses" (Thome)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
DR.. Sam D. Rarnbo, Jr.
Begins Dental Career
In Fathers Offices

DIR. Sam billiard Rambo, Jr., who
graduated from the Atlanta Dental
College this spring and was recently
granted State license to practice den
tistry has located over Benson Bros.
on Park Square.
DR.. Sam Rambo, Jr., is the third
dentist by the name to practice dem
tistry inMarietta. His father, DR..
Sam d. Rambo, ST., has been a well
known dentist here for many years
and his cousin, Sam L. Rambo came
here after graduating from the At
lanta Dental college about five years
ago, and has made many friends
and built highly satisfactory prac-
tice.
Young DR.. Sam Rambo will have
no trouble connecting his name with
dentistry but viii have two excellent
records in the profession as the
standard to maintain. His college
work would indicate that single
with "Dr. Sam Rambo, Dentist
printed on it will carry with it the
same confidence when his practice is
Known as that established by his two
PREDECESSORS nv the same name.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

Next Sunday is Whit Sunday. At
7:3O a. m. there will be the Holy Com
munioH service.
The other services viii be at the
usual hours.
At the II o'clock service there will
be special offering for the Appleton
Church Home in Macon. Ten thou
sand dollars are needed in order to
complete the buildings.
The Woman's Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Nolan on Monday last at 2:3O
p. m.
The Friday prayer service will be
in the church at 80 p. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

We had $40 in Sunday school last
Sunday according to our report on
record. No doubt many came too late
to be counted. We have Sunday
school at $3.50 and church at IL a.
m. There are coo church members
and we should have at least 500 in
Sunday school, sos attended Sunday
school at the Hartwell church last
Sunday; come Sunday and bring
others and remain for the morning
sermon. You need the blessing of
the Sunday morning worship.
The pastor wishes to thank the peo-
Pile of Marietta for their kind consid-
Grafton of himself and his family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

-Eugenia Black.
Solo, "Wistful," (Friml) Yrma
Dawn Hancock.
Solo, 'Intermezzo," (Friml) -Ev-
elyn Latimer.
Solo, "The Two Sky Larks,''
Leschetizky)-Mary Under Abbott.
Solo, "Liebestraum," (Liszt)-
Randolph Claiborne.
Solos, (a) Caprice viennois, .
(Kreisler.) (b) ''Larantelle," (Hel-
ler)-Anna Mae Dunn.
Solos, (a) "Valcik," (Frinl.) (b)
"Minuet in G." (Paderewski)-To
Brumby, III.
Orchestral Medley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Civilian and Rotary
Paint Park Fence
Friday Afternoon

The Civitan and Rotary clubs of
Marietta are going to don overall and
WELD a wicked brush Friday after
noon when the two organizations
meet in the center of the park for
brief ceremonies before they change
the countenance of the fence around
himself with a paint brush and be
Each member is supposed to equip
on hand ready to smear when the
word ego" is pronounced by the boss
painter.
For those who do not happen to
have a pair of overalls, silk shirts
and white trousers are recommended,
since the paint used will be black.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

S. Dobbins and Son Undertaking Co.
His company has just received
modern ambulance manufactured by
the Sayers & Scovill Company, Of
Cincinnati. The ambulance is equipt
with all modern devices and is one OF
the best to be found in town OF
this size. This progressive business
firm is to be congratulated on their
inititave in bringing such equipment
to Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
CHRISTIAN SOCIAL
SERVICE IN MARIETTA

All the missionary SOCIETIES have
formed Sabbath day league with an
annual day of united prayer to keen
the day holy, each church in turn
having charge Of the service. The
different missionary societies have
also united day Of prayer, looking
to Christian unity. They have de-
cided to hold services in the Jail ev-
cry Sunday, each church taking two
months and the women plan the ser
vice.
The Episcopal auxiliary has dona-
ted an organ, placed in the corridor
OF the Jail. The negroes sing duets
and quartets, and sometimes their
spirituals. Magazines and rotopra-
Vures are also taken to the inmates
The Episcopal auxiliary of st. James
is looking forward to a missionary
address from DR.. Fred P. Manget a
Methodist also from the mother of q
presbyterian missionary. The auxil-
iary urges the older people to work
with the young peoples organizations
and then there will be no lack Of
future leaders in church work. The
young peoples service league is a
glorious adventure.
Notes from report of Miss Louise
=. Schilling to diocesan convention of
auxiliary
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
A certain girl cried niteouslu aft

A certain girl cried piteously after
her young man had proposed.
why are you crying, dear?" asked
the young man, solicitously. "Have
| offended your"
NO, DEAR" answered the girl.
That's not it. am crying for pure
JOY. Mother always said that was
such an idiot that not even donkey
would propose to me, and now one
has"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Dobbins Brings New
Ambulance Here; to
Give Modern Service

In the future Marietta and Cobb
County people will have the best am
bulance service available between At
ianta and Chattanooga, according to an
amusement made public by Mr.. AL
bert Dobbins, manager of the John
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

Deaths of infants under one year
of age, according to one years CEN
sus report, we're 1874 males and
1 900 females.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

The vertical distance from the
highest point on earth to the lowest
point in the sea is more than eleven
and a half miles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Announcing Our New Ambulance Service

we have received delivery on our new ambulance
wlcn IS modern and up-todate in every respect Ev-
cry modern convenience and service is included in its
obstruction and we are able to offer to the people of
Marietta and Cobb county an ambulance service unsu
passed in North Georgia
NO expense was spared in getting the very latest
improvements In construction and equipment to afford
section. - 'ilN
In addition, to carrying every known comfort for
invalid passenger specially constructed cot electric
tan lights and heating equipment attendants seats
the ambulance is equipped with Westinghouse Air
would annoy the patient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

smoking 1t is smart fun well done.
1t should be as this act was last seen
at Keith's.
The Saytors offer gymnastic act.
Nellie Jay and her female orchestra
is only fair. The singer and dancer
the least said the better.
The movie feature Is THE Day Of
Fate
At the Palace today, Saturday and
Sunday
Other attractions on view today in
clude: 1.-THE Music Box Revue" at
English's; "The Fool at the Murat;
Edna Wallace Hopper at the Lyric;
Rae Samuels at Keith's; All In
Fun" at the Capitol; Hello Jake
Girls" at the Broadway; movies and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
BARRETT FUNDS INCREASE
City Handled All Assessment Rolls in
1923, Report Shows.

The city issued 1852, $40 more in
Barrett law bonds in 1928 than in
1922, according to annual report of
Fred B. Akin, Barrett law bond clerk,
to Joseph L. Hcgue, city controller
Bonds were issued to the amount
Of 81, 307 ,423.30. compared with ST.
754, 774.30 in 1922. Akin handled All
assessment rolls in 1928, compared
with 800 in 1922 and seventy-six in
1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Barton Hotel Enlarged

Lynn B. AIillikan, owner of the
Barton Hotel, sos n. Delaware ST,
announced today the purchase Of a
three-story brick building from Abe
Seligman, adjoining the hotel on the
north, at a cost of S40,O 900. The ad-
dition win give the Barton a capacity
of $50 rooms, NIilhkan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

vaudeville at Lincoln Square; 'Thun-
dering Dawn" at the Apollo; 1.-THE
White Rose" at the Ohio; THE Eter-
nal City" at the Circle; Flaming
Youth at Mister Smiths and For
hidden Lovers" at the Isis.
On Monday night at Engiish'B,
"Loya;ties" opens a weeks engage
ment with an all English cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
ackie and Billie Are
Two Wise Old Birds

the correct number of times to cor
respond with the answer.
Jackie and Billie are the best
trained birds I have ever seen on the
stage. The children will love this
act
Kirk Collier and company offer a
comedy tight wire act which is good
for laughs. Swor and Conroy, black
face comedians, are offering their de-
ightful travesty on a certain kind of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
II EET Jackie and Billie.

- II Eel JACKIE aIlu bIIHt.
7NII They are two wise old birds.
I'll I am speaking the truth be-
cause Jackie and Billie are trained
cockatoos.
Jackie and Billie are holding forth
at the Palace as the real feature on
the weekend bill
A woman has trained these birds
to speak English. One bird insists
that ne wants a cup Of coffee.
Never have l heard birds talk better
than Billie and Jackie.
One of the birds is so gifted that
he works problems IN mathematics
and gives the result by ringing a bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
ANNUAL DUROC MEETING
Swine Breeders TO Gather at SEVERN
for Election Jan. 8.

The Indiana Duroc Breeders Asso-
citation will hold annual convention
at the SEVERN Jan. s. Officers will De
elected.
Speakers: o. L. Reddish, superin-
tendent of swine. State board Of agri-
culture, G. G. Carter, who will re
port on the work of the Boys and
Girls Pig Clubs; DR.. E. A. Cahin,
Zionsville: r. J. Evans. secretary Of
the American Duroc Jersey Record
Association. and Z. A. Williams. Leb-
anon, president of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
TWO CHILDREN BURN
TO DEATH IN HOME

Visiting Neighbors When Blaze Starts
From an Overheated Stove.
By United Press
VENICE, Ill, Jan. 4.-Roy Bozzoni,
years old and Ruth Slyter, 4 months
old. children of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
SIyter. were burned to death Thurs
day III a fire which destroyed the
Slyter home on Carr Island in the
Mississippi River near here.
The mother was visiting neighbOr5
when the blaze started from an over
heated stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

Rich ustrous broadcloths $166qualites that sell
uary at $500 aid $250made big hit yesterday with Pettis
shoppers There begin with, think there
will be plenty of sizes left for tomorrow But don't take
chances morning If possible. 81 SO for
genuine imported English broadcloth shirts-at Pets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

They're of fine, firm quatythe kind that sells regularly
at $500 and $250-and mighty good material these
prices And welmade too They're cut full and have
doublefold French cuffs and good quality buttons
They're unmistakable that YOU
not want to miss 81. SO at Pettis only.
-Petsis sho
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

She was really a sweet-looking
woman and she wanted something for
Teddy. After she had gone through
the toy stock and worn the clerk to
FRAGILE she admitted that she was
stumped.
"You see," said she, Teddy is three
years old and 1t is difficult for me to
know just what he would like. When
he was puppy l could buy him balls
and things like that, but he does not
seem to care for them any more
And then the worm turned.
"Why don't you buy him nice silk
nightie, tied with blue ribbon?' the
clerk asked, sweetly.
But the fond mother didn't get it at
all.
"Oh. he has all those things she
replied.-Argus (Seattle).
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
eiis a f.athetic Story

1t Is a two-inch strip of clgar-box
wood, with a half-inch hole rudely
whitfield through it at one end, and
with soiled strings of cloth attached.
1t occupies a place In the collection Of
curious things In the Office of DIR,
Sydney USHER, the chaplain stationed
by the Episcopal City mission at the
City home on Welfare island.
The whitfield hole Doctor usher
explains, was once filed with a glass
lens from broken pair of spectacles,
and the strings of cloth were used
as ear loops. An old inmate of the
Institution, who had lost the use of
one eye entirely and was almost
blind In the other, had laboriously
cOntrived homemade eyeglaSs in
order that he might not lose touch ut
terly with the news of the big city
across the river.
ut is often necessary" said Doc
tor usher, ito help with little per-
sonal problems that the city cannot
look after. The city provides good
medical talent and excellent nursing
care for our old folk, but the cost
Of eyeglasses has never been in
cluded in municipal appropriation
Sometimes / am asked to play the
part Of semi-professional oculist in
the hope that the long days may be
made little less dreary for the poor
people whose lives are ending here. -
Washington Star.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Irish Pat Didn't Start
in Races on Next Day

Back in the sos, when Ed Corrigan
was one of the dominating figures in
western racing, he had big string
of high-class horses In st. Louis. Irish
Pat was among them. The horse was
entered for the next days racing, and
Corrigan wanted to give him slow
mile to open him up"
Corrlgan always employed colored
help. and, putting up one Of his "col-
ored Archers" on the horse. he led 1t
to the track and told the boy to gal
lop the horse at an open breeze
Just as the boy started an old
friend stepped up and expressed de-
sire to see Freeland and some OF the
other cracks of the stable. Corrigan
delighted in showing his horse, and
the pair walked back to the old stable
yard across Fair avenue. Becoming
interested in showing his horses. a half
hour passed Suddenly the stable fore
man came up:
where's Irish Pat, boss?"
Corrigan started on a dead run for
the track. The boy was just coming
around the turn. Corrlgan hailed him
frantically.
.swhat have you been dolngT'
Jus gallopin' Pat. boss
"How many times have you been
around?"
use done counted sixteen, boss"
II is needless to say that Irish Pat
did not start the next day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
PAYS$15,O 900 FOR
SIX PITCHED BALLS
Claiming Dennis Gearin on
Waivers Was Costly.

All records for high-priced pitching
were broken a few weeks ago in the
National league. but not many, Of the
fans knew about 1t. Here's how 1t hap
pened:
Recently the New York Giants
asked waivers on Dennis Gearin,
midget southpaw pitcher. Last fall
the New York club bought Gearin
from Milwaukee and the price paid
was $4,000 In cash. The agreement
was that $4,000 more was to be paid
II Gearin was kept after June 10.
Just before June 15 waivers were
asked and Gearin was claimed by the
Braves. The rule In baseball now
Is that IL one club claims player
from another, and that player Is pur-
chased player the club claiming him
must assume all obligations.
Evidently Manager Bancroft, being
new In the politics of the game, though
a veteran in playing it. didn't stop to
think. and when he claimed the player,
as he supposed for the waiver price,
he had to assume all the obligations of
the New York club to the Milwaukee
club. The Braves had to plank down
$4,000 to the Giants to settle the
amount already paid. Also, If they
kept Gearin. 1t would be necessary to
pay $4,000 to the Milwaukee club on
June 10.
Banny was clearly up against 1t.
The Braves paid the $4,000 to the
Giants. but in order to avoid paying
the additional $4,000 they got waivers
Immediately and turned the pitcher
back to Milwaukee.
Gearin was with the Braves for only
one game. He went In to relieve a
pitcher in one inning. He pitched ex-
actly six balls. He was turned over
to Milwaukee that night. 1t cost Bos-
ton $4,000 to have those six balls
pitched. In other words, it cost $500
for each pitched ball
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

Subscribe For Your Home Paper
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
His Reason

"I'm tiggering on moving away"
said LATE Lazyenberry of Boogle Hol-
Ter. 81 aim to load the folks into
the Vaughn, pour gourdful of water
on the fire, call the dogs and light
out for Oklahomy."
What do you want to go to Ok
lahomy for special?' asked an ac-
quaintance.
well, I'll just tell you: I've used
up all the credit had yurabouts and
borried till l can't borry nuth'n' more,
and over there | don't know nobody
and nobody don't know me, so aim
to start all over ag'in." Kansas City
Star.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

Eleven states have laws definitely
prohibiting discrimination between
men and women teachers in the mat
ter of salary, and some other states
have by administrative action recog-
nized the principle Of equal pay for
equal work. according to information
recently complied by the United
States bureau Of education, says
School Life. Those states which have
passed prohibitory laws are Cali
fornia, Colorado. Maryland, Nevada,
New York flor New York city,. Ore
gon, Texas, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

Water in the bay Of Tokyo Is colder
this year than last, according to OBJ
servers Of the Marine Products in
stitute, the earthquake Of last Sep
TENDER being blamed for a marked
drop In temperature. The lower tenn
perature Of water along the coasts
near Tokyo is expected to handicap
such industries as fishing for shellfish
and gathering seaweeds. In which the
workers are obliged to spend hours
standing in water.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
KnerU the Gunner

There was nothing the,professor dis
liked so much as to see the ignorant
public ger false informationes especial
ly on the subject Of ornithology. So
when he observed that an incorrect
scientific name had been attached to
a cage of birds at the park zoo, he
summoned the attendant.
Don't you know that these birds
do not belong to the family Para
dieidae?p he asked.
Sure, do replied the attendant
1.-THE zoo bought 'em last week"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

George Hill, student of Penn State,
who won the century and furlong
dashes at the Harvard stadium, is
rather strange sprinter find. Last year
he was known as a physical education
student or one Of the group who
took athletics because the college
forced them to. Coach Lawson Rob
ertson got look at Fill In trunks and
the result is that Hill has developed
Into one Of the best sprinters of all
time.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Made Walls of Ice

Ice as masonry has made possible
the sinking of mine shaft through
5000 feet Of swamp to reach deposits
OF coal in northern Belgium. Work
men were handicapped by walls of the
shaft caving In until the walls were
frozen into solid ice. 1t is expected
that the 40 rich coal beds in the
newly discovered field win be made
accessible through the use OF refrgera-
tion systems.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Baby Elephant az PET

Wanting to give more substantial
wedding present than furniture or cut
glass, Bernard Ruhe Of Newark, N
J., gave his daughter, Elsie, when she
was married to Carl Strohm, baby
elephant. He told his daughter, as
she sailed for honeymoon. trip to
Europe, that the animal, besides being
a pet, Is good investment, for it could
always be sold for more than 1t cvtt ;
and as the elephant lives for seve,al
hundred years it win be In the family
for some generations.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

The White-and-B Blue Book OF
Conversation--Lear how to read the
movies out loud correctly.
The Neverite Fountain Pen-If it
doesn't leak in your vest pocket it'll
leak in your coat pocket. Otherwise
money refunded.
We VIII Make Your Dream Come
True-Own home in the midst OF
a beautiful swamp. Best lumber
available for house and gangplank.--
Chicago American.