davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02
JR. O. q. A. N.

State Councillor l. L Wehr. with
his board of officers, consisting OF
state Secretary John Prender. Acting
Vice Councillor J. c. Groves. Past
State Councillor W. N. Dolan, State
Treasurer Calvin w. Whipp. Con-
ductor John D. Simpson, Acting
Warden Richard II. Yates, Acting
Chaplain F. c. Prather, Inside Senti-
mel Charles Magill and outside Sent-
nal Thomas F. Jones, went to Randall
Highlands Tuesday and instituted
new council, to be known as Eagle
Council, No. >, with 35 members. The
degree team of Star Spangled Banner,
No 8, initiated the members.
The following officers were elected:
Councillor, r. H. Randall: vice coun-
cilor, E. Erwin; junior past councillor,
r. Duckett; recording secretary. J. H.
Coryell: assistant recording secretary,
c.. Jones; financial secretary. j. r.
McMuIIen; treasurer, N. F. Ladd: con-
ductor, w. Sutton; warden, c. A.
Freyman; chaplain. H Bunyea; inside
sentinel, N. F.. Ladd, 5r.; outside SEN
tinel, P. E. Shomette: trustees, A. II.
Blakeslee GS months), l. E. Sho-
mette (12 months), w. Eaton (si1
months); representatives to State
Council. r. II. Randall and Rex B.
Duckett.
The following presents were made:
Set of gavels, to the council by Ma
tional Inside Sentinel 7. E. Skinner;
A. C. Columbus of Mount Vernon, No.
10, presented tho council with two
hand-carved gavels; National Repre-
sentative J. A. Smithson, on behalf of
Anacostia Council, No. 16, presented
the council with an American flag;
Councillor Meyers, on behalf of Star
Spangled Banner. No. 8. presented the
council with a new Bible; Thomas F.
Jones, on behalf Of e. j. Ross Council,
No. 26, presented the council with
set of officers Jewels.
The executive committee appointed
by the national councillor for Me-
mortal day exercises, November 3, re-
ceived notice that Representative
John C. Box of Texas and Omer c.
Stubbs, State Council secretary Of
Kentucky, will deliver addresses.
Anacostia Council, No. 16, will have
an Initiation tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

- FASTER NATHAN WE'LL of
IL ~ Albert Pike Lodge, No. SO,
N has promised distinct inno-
1V1 walton as feature of the
grand visitation to his lodge
tomorrow evening in "a subject vital
to every Mason, presented in an en-
tirely new manner.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

senna With pcpdn and agFee-
able 1ruma6cs. A bottle, which
en- be had It any drug Store,
l1Gn . family months md opsts
N sva1ge of kss than 4 cent
. dose. Give ooe-haH b . tea
spoonful, according 10 aee, for
constipation, biliousnesl, loss
sfsppedite, datulence, belckinG,
Evening star., 1924-11-02

selection was rendered by Mrs. Marion
Hastings. assisted by the star points.
Addresses were made by Past Grand
Matrons Mayberry and Campbell and
Past Grand Patrons Bogley, West and
Murch. Thursday evening the de-
grces were conferred at special
meeting.
ODD FELLOWS.
Fall divine services for the order
will be held Sunday evening. Novem-
Six-and-a-half and E streets south
west. Rev. DR.. Briggs will deliver a
special sermon and all members OF
the order are invited to attend.
Grand Junior Warden DR.. Charles
w. Cuthbertson of the Grand En-
campment held meeting last
Wednesday OF representatives, ap-
pointed from each subordinate and
Rebekah lodge, subordinate encamp-
ment and all grand bodies to formu-
late and arrange plans for the COM
ing reception to be held in ]. o. o. r.
auditorium November IA. to be given
in honor of Ernest w. Bradford, past
grand master and grand representa-
tive, who has just been elected to the
office Of deputy grand sire of the Sow
efelSn iAo Z
been extended to leading officials Of
the order in Maryland and Virginia
Eastern Lodge met last Wednesday
night. The third degree was confer
red on several candidates. Noble
Grand J. P. NJ Duvall reports more
applications coming in and a schedule
of degree work for the balance of the
term.
A pantry shower will be held at the
Odd Fellows Home. 3233 street
northwest, November ~, at which
time donations will be received for
the benefit of the old folks residing
at the home. Past Grand William j.
Rogers is the president Of the Home
Association.
The grand patriarch, Benjamin b.
Walden, and his corps of grand officers
will make an Official visit to Fred D..
Stuart Encampment at the l. o. o. +.
Temple tomorrow evening. The
grand patriarch will be accompanied
by the officers of the Grand Lodge.
1t is urged upon all members of Fred
ID. Stuart Encampment to be present
at this meeting.
The grand master and the officers
Of the Grand Lodge will make an Of
fetal visit Thursday evening to Sa-
lem Lodge, No. 90, meeting in the Ma
sonic Temple, Anacostia, d. c.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. %. meet
ing in its hall over the Park Savings
Bank, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest, has arranged for big
night Tuesday-election night-and
will hold open house, providing an en-
tertainment during the evening. A
special radio will be installed to re-
ceive election returns.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Free Sample Bottle Coupon

ThAo 80 psopls vAo v9y siuAdy pssler 10 ery q
eng hsfpss asy ~ 4. Ise dha d. d. Coz.
-. Aak -s - sAAss - 4, - sr.A 4
OA Nh 0,U c., SIS WaAsa Sezsse,
Aana1o, unMA. - Q 61e ssnQQas hueESa of
d.. C11u~9s oypup Rs0sh ~ b snoe dIsn
DoaS1v0n4 D. 1Uefne2on pnse> kb6pu>
Evening star., 1924-11-02
ODD FELLOWS.

Fall divine services for the order
will be held Sunday evening, NoVem
ber %. at the Fifth Baptist Church
Six-and-a-half and streets south
west Rev. DR.. Briggs will deliver
special sermon and all members o.
the order are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Areme Chapter, No. 10, will hold
its next regular meeting Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Monarch Samuel F.. Shreve has an
nounced that Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings will be Grotto. nights at the
Mutual Theater, on PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. near Ninth street, with pro-
gram which has the assurance of
Manager Jack Garrison as being one
of the best burlesque offerings of the
season and eminently proper in all re-
SpectS. Manager Jack is a Grottoite
and Shriner, and he is putting his best
personal efforts into the entertain
ment O be offered.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Eastern Lodge met last Wednesday
night. The third degree was confer
red on several candidates. Noble
Grand J. P. NJ. Duvall reports more
applications coming in and a schedule
of degree work for the balance of the
term.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
TREASURY EXPECTS
SAYS, 100000 BY APRIL
Income Tax Payments Running
Slightly Ahead of First Install
ment Last Year.
;,a77.ooo,ooo ALREADY PAID
Prospective Cut Of rs Per Cent Not
Big Factor.

Payments on income tax returns
for the calendar year 1928 already
nave mounted to $377.s4S,S40, with
about 500. .o0o, 900 more expected be-
fore April l. ....
Last year there was collected dur
ing March total of $465,772.O15.
When payments in the mails and
others delayed come in it is expected
by the officials the record at the
end OF this month will stand at about
SAFE. .oo0. 900.
Reports received from all the sixty
five revenue districts showed that
there had been received and depos--
tied $256. .507 SIG, and that there had
been received but not deposited, an
additional $121.341,324.
Actual and estimated collections as
reported today at the Treasury by dis
tricts were as follows:
Alabama, s1.525,6sl; Arizona: s442;-
1914; Arkansas, S1,1T6.421: first Cali
fornia, ss,412, 457: sixth California,
$12,332,73S; Colorado. s2.248Ss9: Con-
necticut, S7,409.971: Delaware, $1,455.-
o72; Florida, s1,s7o,oaS; Georgia. w.
Hawaii, s1,952.413: Idaho, s4o7.S3S;
first Illinois, s33.SOs.776; eighth Illi-
nois, 81 433.5S1: Indiana, $5.177,695:
Iowa, S2,525.254: Kansas. s3.753. 42S;
Kentucky. $2,74s.S71; Louisiana, $3,-
07O.ls2: Maine. s1,s55.0sS.
Internal revenue bureau off1ciais
explained that they had not expected
payments this year to equal those OF
a year ago. because many taxpayers
sent in only a portion of their pay
ments in the belief that % per cent
reduction in 1923 taxes would be or
dered by Congress before the pay
ment on June Is is due.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
LOSSES MAY COST
+: BANK 100000
Hayward, Wis, Institution Hit by
Prolonged Defalcations, Ex-
! aminer Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAYWARD. Wis, March 1S.-After
ten days of investigation of the rec
ords Of the First National Bank of
Hayward, which closed March s, ma
tional bank examiners last night de-
elared that the shortages in the banks S
accounts would be somewhere around
the 100000 mark
l. D. Wright, examiner at large for
the ninth federal reserve district, is
in charge of the check-up. and is
working with an agent of the De-
partment Of Justice in an effort to
ascertain the amount of the short
ages and the reasons.
Thus far. the losses have mounted
to nearly 100000" Mr.. Wright said,
land may be little more. However,
] expect the figure to stay around this
mark
When asked the exact reasons for
the shortages, Mr.. Wright said he is
not in a position to say now. He ad-
nitted however, that there have
been defalcations, and that they ex-
tend beyond period of three years" "
The national bank examiners report
will be handed to B. X. Patterson,
chief national bank examiner for the
district. Mr.. Patterson will then re-
fer the report to the Washington Of
fee If any criminal action is to be
taken, the matter will be taken over
by the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
PAN.AMERlCAN PRESS
CONFERENCE URGED
Journalists to Propose Session Here
in 1925 Of All New World
Craftsmen.

Recommendation will be made oy
the American press and editorial as
sociations to the governing board OF
the Pan-American Union that the
first pan-American conference OF jour-.
nalists be held in this city In April
1925.
This was decided yesterday IN q
conference. between the 1ournalists'
Secretary Of State Hughes, DR.. Leo s.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union. and Francis Whne:
chief of the Latin American bureau OF
the State Department. 1t was also
agreed that an organizing committee
A State Department announcement
said:
"The representatives OF the national
press and editorial associations pres
ant expressed themselves enthusiast
rically. with reference to the pros
poets Of the conference and the IN
ternational good which 1t Is certain
to ACCOMPLISH"
Evening star., 1924-03-18
MINERS IN ALBERTA
TO STRIKE APRIL 1
Negotiations Between Coal Opera
tors and United Workers Of
America Declared Off.
BY the Associates Presl

BY the Associated Press.
CALGARY, Alberta, March 1S.-
Coal miners OF Alberta will strike
on April 1. negotiations between ofh-
cials Of district No. 1s Of the United
Mine Workers of America and the
operators having been definitely
broken of here Saturday.
The failure OF the miners dele
gates and the representatives of the
Western Canada Operators Associa-
ton to come to an agreement was
revealed tonight wnen the FORMER
left the city to report to their re-
spective locals.
William Sherman, head of the
miners, admitted that the failure to
agree meant a strike April 1, but
would not disclose why the negotia
tions failed. P. NJ. Young. commits
sioner of the operators association.
said, however, that the miners had
refused anything less than three
year agreement. 81
Evening star., 1924-03-18
COLE QUITS BUREAU POST
Reinstated Engraving Plant OFF,
cial Returns to Private Work.

George C. Cole, one of the fourteen
men ordered reinstated at the bureau
Of engraving and printing. has re-
signed his position with the gov
ernment to return to the Dexter
Folder Company. in New York city.
with which he was identified before
returning to take back his old posi-
tion at the bureau.
Mr.. Cole, who was superintendent
of the surface division, explained
that after being discharged from the
bureau Of engraving and printing he
attained success in the commercial
field. but when he was offered the
opportunity of returning to the bu-
reau he accepted to vindicate him
self of the stigma that was attached
to his discharge. His resignation
was accepted with the deepest re-
gret" by Paul E. Twyman, assistant
director of the bureau.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
Vacation Bible Classes
Will Number 100
In State This Year

DR.. H. E. Tralle, of New York, the
great Baptist Sunday school special
list, and Miss Myra Batchelder, chill
dren's division superintendent of the
Georgia Sunday School Association,
have just completed tour through
the State of Georgia in the interest
of the Daily Vacation School. From
January 81 to February II they Wis
tied Is cities and towns holding a
meeting of two sessions in all places.
AS result of this tour, it is said
that numerous requests are coming
into the Sunday school office for
Daily Vacation Bible School Insti-
tutes for the training of workers to
teach in these schools.
The daily vacation bible school is
said to be giving more religious in
struction to children in it's short Pc
Rod of to weeks than the Sunday
school gives in years time. Every
community needs such school and
indications are that the need will be
met.
Two years ago Georgia had only 4
daily vacation bible schools. Last
year there were % and it is expected
that there will be more than 100 this
year.
The free circulating library of the
Georgia Sunday School Association
will be revised and many new books
added within the next few weeks ac-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21

cording to the general superinten-
dent, R. D. Webb. 1t is understood
that this library is one of the most
popular phases of the associations
work. During the month of January
90 books, numerous leaflets and pro-
grams were loaned to teachers and
workers in all sections of the State.
Sunday school workers wishing
programs for Easter Sunday can get
quite variety from the office of the
Georgia Sunday school association.
These will be sent to any one in the
State free of charge.
Address all communications to
Georgia Sunday School Association,
1918 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21

lodge, and his children have lost .
loving and kind father and thew a,so
VIII mourn the loss of him thew 90
dearly loved. Brother Power was
made a Master Mason in Ssrdis
Lodge No. LOT in 1906 and remained
member of that lodge until 1921,
when he and number of other
brethren united and constituted Five
Points lodge No. 685.
1t is resolved that the Lodge wear
the usual badge of mourning tho
usual time.
Resolved further, That copv Of
these resolutions and memorial be
sent to his wife under the seal Of
che lodge and that copy be spread
upon the minute book of this lodge
and copy given the press.
This the 18th day of Feb. 1924.
Hoyt L. Barfeld,
J. 7. Moon,
w. L. Burdett,
Committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
MRS. SAMUEL D. LOVE

Friends here learn with deep re-
greet of the death of Mrs. S. D. Love,
Whish occurred Saturday, Feb. 16,
1924, at 1890 o'clock in Atlanta at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
A. O'Rourke.
The deceased spent her early life
in New Albany, Indiana, and after
coming here fora many years the
family resided at "Chesmont" pic
turesque suburban home of Mariet-
ia afterwards moving in the city,
and later to Atlanta. Mrs. Love was
an estimable lady, and her genial
smile, and kindly greeting endeared
her to all who knew her, and her un-
selfish nature was portrayed in her
loving thoughtfulness of others be-
ing her chief desire to minister rath-
er than be ministered unto.
She will be greatly missed in the
home, where her calm and gentle
presence was ever like benediction.
After an impressive funeral SER
vice conducted by DR.. Major, she
was laid to rest in West View GEM
etery, amid many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
She is survived by three daughters
and five sons-Mrs. E. A. O'Rourke
and Mrs. G. w. Culpepper, of At
lanta, and Mrs. j. c. Brock, of New
Albany, Ind; Messrs. VIM. H. Love,
of Dalton; Chas. S. Love, of Allan
ia; James E. Love, Oliver M. Love,
and George w. Love, of New Alba
ny, Indiana.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
BIG WONDER
SHOW COMING
MANAGEMENT WILL PAY GAS
BILL FOR oUT.OF-TOWN
AUTO PATRONS

Taken from all angles the engage
ment of Blackstone and his magical
extravaganza at the Atlanta Theatre
week of February rs is of more than
passing Importance. Not only is
Blackstone himself regarded as the
foremost of living conjurers but the
outfit is the largest in personnel and
equipment that has ever been at.
tempted in the history of necroman-
cy. No attraction of any kind, not
even musical comedies, exceeds the
Blackstone in magnitude.
In addition to an unusually mode
rate regular price scale the Black
stone management is further lessen
ing the expense to out of town pat
rons. In what is termed eve Pay
The Gas" offer, which appears else
where in this issue, the showmen
agree to present one ticket free for
each one purchased for cash. This APP
plies to out of the city patrons only
and can be taken advantage of
through mail orders only. The show
people believe that by this method
theatregoers from the surrounding
district will be enabled to see the
big entertainment at no greater cost
than to those living in the show stand
itself.
Not even the late Hermann the
Great, boasted such an elaborate re-
pertoire of opulent illusions as Black
stone maintains. He features the
magnificent and spectacular, thus
placing his enterprise far beyond the
confines of the usual magic enter
talnment and invades the field of
spectacle and extravaganza. In his
famous Vanishing Horse" illusion
alone, several tons of paraphernalia,
Is employed. In Birth of Fash
ION" numerous handsome manneouins
are revealed. duck Inn" requires
the services of flock of feathered
Magls let alone their human aids.
Two double length baggage cars
are required to transport the Black
stone outfit while a company of
twenty-five is employed to aid the
master in his mystifying accomplish
ments. advertisements !
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
$500 In Prizes
To Hog Growers
OF Georgia

Griffin, Ga, Feb. 18.--The Geor-
gia Swine Growers Association and
the Southeastern Fair have created
fund of $500 to be awarded to far
mers and hog raisers in Georgia who
compete in ton litter contest to be
held at the Southeastern Fair this
fall. This money will be awarded 20
winners in addition to regular class
premiums offered by the Southeast
ner Fair and will present a great OPP
portunity to Georgia farmers to Sc
cure additional prize money by en-
tering litter of junior pigs in this
contest.
The contest is open to all farmers
and hog raisers in the state who
qualify according to the following
rules and regulations just made pub
lie by Secretary julie G. Liddell, of
the Georgia Swine Growers Associa-
ton:
1. Pigs to be narrowed not earlier
than March LIST, 1924.
2. Weight of litter-one ton or
more to qualify.
3. Show to be held and prizes
awarded at Southeastern Fair, At
lanta, October, 1924.
A. Entries may be purebreds,
grades or crossbreds.
5. Premiums to be awarded ac-
cording to weight of total litter.
(Sow not included)
6. Contestant must register with
county agent, who will forward reg
istration to julie G. Liddell, Secre-
tary of Georgia Swine Growers AS
ISOLATION, Athens, Ga, by June LIST,
1924.
7. Contestants living in counties
where there are no county agents
must have filters marked in presence
of three men, one of them a Notary
Public, in lieu of such marking by
county agent, and forward identif-
cation mark with acidavit accompa-
nying entry.
8. To be eligible, litter must be
marked by county agent within ten
days after date of narrowing, and
identification mark with affidavit as
to its correctness must be forwarded
with entry.
8. A total prize of $500 is offered,
of which $3.50 is contributed by the
Georgia Swine Growers Association,
and $3.50 by the Southeastern Fair
Association.
1st, 500; End, $50; 3rd, $50; 4th,
$50; 5th, $50; 9Th, $40; 18th, $40;
9Th, $40; 9th, $40.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
RESOLUTION

To the w. M, Wardens and Members
of Five Points Lodge, No. 685,
F. & A. M:
Your committee on memorial or
the death of Brother G. H. Power
make this our report;
In the death of Brother Power the
community has lost good and faith
full citizen and neighbor; the church
good member and the lodge kind
and loving brother. Brother Power
came in the church at Sandy Springs
Methodist church several years ago
and died member of that church.
In the community he was ready to
help the sick and to attend all calls
when he could render aid to the suf-
fering.
In the lodge where he was mem
Der, the lodge will mourn his death
and his seat will be vacant at our
meetings; but, alas! he is gone and
paid that debt that we too must soon
or late pay, and while we mourn his
death, we believe from the testimo-
malls he left behind that today he is
in the Grand Lodge above where
there is no parting, and we, his breth-
rem, shall prepare ourselves for that
day which shall surely come.
His wife has lost good and kind
husband and protector, and we know
she is lonely at the loss. Sister
Power has the sympathy of this
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
MR.. JAMES ROLLINS

The friends of Mrs. H. J. jolly are
deeply sympathizing with her in the
death of her father, Mr.. James Roll
Inns, which occurred at his home in
Kingston on Saturday. This family
has been sorely bereaved, as a sis
ter and brother of Mrs. jolly died
ten days ago.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
A COMMUNITY OF OWNERS
NATION WIDE

Who owns the company 2"'
what is behind it3" These ques-
tons are asked in appraisins the
soundness Of business and in de-
termining its aims.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is owned by
more than 10000 people living
in every state in the Union. Could
the stockholders Of the Bell System
be gathered to one place, they
would equal the population of a
city about the size of Providence
or Denver.
They constitute representative
cross-section of American citizen
ship. Among them, Of course, are
bankers and men Of large affairs /;
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
NOTICE

All parties indebted to C. B. Pen
die palace Market will please make
settlement with William Attaway,
trustee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21

for the idea Of ownership IN the
Bell System appeals to sound bust
ness judgment and trained sense
Of values.
In this community Of owners are
the average man and woman, the
storekeeper. the clerk, the salesman,
the professional man. the farmer
and the housewife-users Of the
telephone who with their savings
have purchased share in its own
ership. The average individual
holding is but twenty-six shares.
No institution is more popularity
owned than the Bell System, none
has its shares distributed more
widely. In the truest sense it is
owned by those it serves.