davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
HENRY GRADY CONWAY

Eudora, Georgia, despite it's name
has one thing to be proud of, for it
was in this little town down in Wilkes
county that our Brother Conway
first started Advertising"
Grady has been a hard working
Civilian since the establishment of the
local chapter. He has served as Pres
ident, Treasurer, and Secretary of
the local organization.
He would have a hard time choos-
ing between his three hobbies if he
had to limit himself to just one. To
use his own words, II am a baseball
fan, a radio nut, and an advertising
fiend."
Grady came to Marietta four years
ago and during that time has devoted
much of his time to the up build
ing of Marietta and Cobb county
He was one of the hardest workers
in the recent Chamber of Commerce
drive. He was organizer of the AID.
vertising Club and originator of the
Golden Rule Sales Day" He is
now devoting his time, energy, anC
talent to securing modern hote
for Marietta. We say, keep up the
good work, Grady, we are with you
He is a member of the Gate City
Lodge No. 2, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Yaar
alb Temple, Horace Orr Post Amer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
MARIETTA CIVILIANS

Viee-presldent of the club. He was
reelected to this office the second
year and the third year he was made
secretary. This year he is serving
as president of the organization.
HIS hobby is raising chickens, and
Incidentally he has some fine ones. if
any of the brothers should INQUIRE
de graduated from the local high
aahool and entered Georgia Tech. He
remained here until the World War
When ne entered the regular army as
Second Lieutenant in May, 1917.
de was assigned to the Sind division
and later transferred to jacksonville
where he was an instructor on the
OH-cers Training School. He re-
1eived his discharge on Jan. Is, 1919.
In 1922 he married Miss Margaret
Cooper Norton. He has beautiful
little girl Eyes, she looks more like
her mother than she does our Presi-
dent.) He has a home on Frances
Avenue, from which he drives his
Ford car every morning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

lean Legion, Appalachian Merchants
Association, Mail Sales Club, and a
member of the Advisory Council
Marietta Chapter Order Of DeMolay.
He has served several capacities
IN the Gate City Lodge and is Direc-
tor of the Appalachian Merchants
Association and Vice President and
Director of the Mail Sales Club.
When Uncle Sam started to clean
up Europe, our Brother joined the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

eta Council No. IA, Constantine
Commandery No. &c, Yaarab Tenn
pie Marietta Shrine Club, American
Legion, treasurer Marietta AID Club,
treasurer Marietta Chapter Georgia
Tubercular Association, membership
chairman Cobb County Red Cross
Unit, Second Lieutenant United
States Reserve Corps, treasurer City
of Marietta, Marietta Chapter Order
OF Eastern Star, Charter member
Georgia Tech Alumni Association.
member Marietta Golf Club.
Harold is charter member of the
Marietta Civilian Club being the first
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENJOYS PICNIC

The Sunday School Class (Baptist)
of Mrs. S. H. Hall had a delightful
chicken fry at Concord on Friday
evening, at which about fifty young
people were present.
The chaperones on this happy &C.
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Maddox, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mad
dox, Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunn.
Mrs, W. M. Murray has returned
from Piedmont Sanitarium in Allan
ia, where she underwent an opera
ton on her throat.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

Coast Artillery and was stationed at
Fort Scrivens.
Before coming to Marietta he was
in the Wholesale Electrical business
and the Ice and Coal business in At
lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

mate seasioHs of life This type al is usually wide.
headed and his head as especially vide high at and
above the temples. His hand 10 r OF flesh often hard
and his fingers short MHch often than not this
man is Stout or has aeadency seHiness Even in his
youth and lover, he shows his absorption in money
making in his conversation
THE professional type Of man is marked by high
nassow head high forehead fine hair skin and features
eseas Intelligent eyes and square, elastic flexible hand
There is type of man who, while not of the dis
hacfiy financial %pea is yet strongly commercial in all
bis instincts His Joy is not in making great sums of
meaey but rather the joy OF trading. buying and selling
Lastly sAege is the gansbhng type of man. He
has aoFnaae se OF coaguests and as general rule
deficient Of Values The who loves CONQUEST
w not only seek 10 crafty his desires at the gaming
table bat Also socially and in affairs Of the heart The
gambling type notwithstanding his many lovable quail
ties OF optimism good natufe and Ofttimss
eentieess indulgence, generosity and sweetness of dis
position is unstahse irresponsible, unFeliable, vastefuI
and decehfHk No should Contemplate marriage
with This type unless she herself loves the night life and
can find peace and happiness in going her own eait
Dr. Biagksora smiled in her gentle way when thanked
5eE Bee advise ana We were m the outer or
Fee, where the slaaiehs fseFed through DE lowered
eAAAeA ~ = f~ats = = - =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

xhea common sense and conscience scared them and
made them miserable te very alsar- The mossa Is use
your common sense when you fan in love-
Dr. BlacAfGsa then proceeded TO classify men &C
cofdiRg % type.
~These IS the domestic type" she said "for the girl
who finds that what she really waAis and needs is to
create beautiful home, to Aave quiet, happy home
fe shared with her mate in Butual tastes, mutual
derstandng and mutual love. This type has many femi
nine qualities He is gentle kindly and agreeable loves
beauty in nature art handcra is fond of flowers
pets and children He is not particularly aggressive
domineerng and little for lights and crowds and
eayety in public places. He lives for his home.
"Ths type Of has marrow. long head is usually
brunette or medium color and has elastic and pahle
rashes than hard and rigid hands.
There two distinct social types" Dr.. BIaehfoFd
continued zone the whose thoughts and ambitions all
center around being good fellow among His
home and his business both subordinate 10 his eHbs
He comparatively little for associatsa with women
but spends hours upon hours drinking, smoking staying
cards and gOssipas With upoa the stseess. in The
saloons. and elsewhere This type is esseaaaliy
cane in build SIH 10 features HIS bar ans saSs may
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
By Margery Cederstroin

J sonai women is katherine H. H. Blackford, M. D.
She is a small, gentle looking person whom one
would suspect of being the originator of the use OF
character analysis personnel work and the author OF
books subject which have brought in over million
dollars in Eneiishspeaking countries That IS no one
would suspect her of it unless he noticed the expression
of her eyes. Small and dark brown, they regard one
with grave thoughtfuness which conadcfs ones first
impression Of weii just pleasantly domestic woman
DR.. Backford boss upon rioneer mid Western
farm and earned her way through college and medical
school She perfect example Of the selfmaae woman
She has beautiful office Forty street II rs
filled with shiny filing where she finds an SORTS OF
information scientific personal insa the sert Of nfor
nation Sherlock Holmes would have i'm his office.
when you are announced your first impression is Of
brigh. sunlight sering through lowered shades. The
outer office is fenced off by rail and contains blond
secretary and brunette stenographer. Won wonder IL
Dr. BLACKBOARD stood them up with line Of applicants and
gravey measured their features before employing them
The inner office has door which shuts off the sane
fun of sancums where the Doctor writes and consus
with her clients An sorts Of Interesting and bizarre
cases come in the Of her work. People OF all
classes come to her for information advice from the
colcee boy who wants to know what courses TO elect
10 the husband who cannot get with his wife ana the
applicant for fifty thousand dollar year pcShons SEM
by firm from some part of America TO be passed on
ty this remarkable woman
And vet she is Aa2s There is some OF the SELF
satisfied assurance about that the selfmade person
SO often exhibits She just sits quietly on the other side
of h7 large atopped desk and looks at you quite ser
ousy She seems somehow like little girl playing bust
ness lady and very much immersed in her game.
When we seated in her simply furnished STUDY
she asked gracousy what she could do for When she
was asked for advice about choosing husbands she
looked dubious You see Dr. Blackford happens 10 have
one and maybe he would take anything she might say
personally and-but she finally decided she would tell
what she thought the subject and take her chances
with friend husband
THE first step is to find ont just what sort of
man will make you happy" she said Ideals are all
700 often the result Of seeing heroic character
tn, staeS or reading about him in a book. girls ideal
NAV be ever so heroic noble and handsome and
rich, and yet be Of type which would make the girl
who is seeking hAe perfectly miserable il she to
r,arrv him. Even the real fesh-andblood who is
charming and wholly delightful lover may turn out
10 be bad 6afgnp a3ef The orange blossoms fade.
~ 30 ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
The First Step Is to Find Ont Just What
Sort of q Man VIII Make You Happy
Says Originator of the Use of Cha1uc-
ter ANALYSIS in Personnel Work

Sound sober judgment is e oay safe csiieoa and this
must be based ko~ledge of ones self and knswedee
Of men.
"When a GID has analysed her character and
found her individual needs, she is ready TO
choose husband who win fit late the picture. she
fnued in her low, weIiaaednzsed voice. 1.-THE girl who
knows the kind of husband she wants. II she is WISE just
doesn't associate except in casual way, with any other
Kind.
~Of course, not all girls are WISE. Many girl has
said 20 me: Oh know he's az all HE type Of man
want 10 marry but lots of fun and free spendes,
so why should sit at home and mepe9' And have
many of these girls marry these free speaders even
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

be coarse least azedy fine. bis shoulders broad
and square, and his head and face rugged and angular
His large and prominent his forehead stopping, and
hs-cin bread and jussng His hesa may be esther wide
narrow but is Always iarg ana sounded in the back
He is mere esaea blond sisan brnReise.
'The society type is usually Of fner texture and is
not strongly mascuIae. He does not have round
and fun hack head. and aeaf asSass has short upper
lip.
"9hen. here is the financisi type With him money
Is the supreme consideration aa 40 oaaia he is usually
willing 10 sacrifice w0Ch IN OF che aaiet sweet init
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
ANNAPOLIS MARINES TO
FACE MERCURY ELEVEN

Football relationships between
Washington and Annapolis may be
strained Sunday, when the powerful
Mercury A. c. eleven stacks up
against the Marine Barracks team
from the Maryland capital. The
Mercurys believe they have a good
team, and they want to show It to
the folks.
Manager Joe Gainey attempted
to get q Sunday game with some Of
the service elevens around Mary.
land and Virginia, but they were
all too busy to give him a tumble.
The Marine team Is the one which
Is called upon. when the Naval
Academy team Is looking for some
tough guys to practice upon. They
can give and take all that any team
is looking for.
The game will be played Sunday
at the Union League Park. Il
should be one of the best Of the
Independent football games Of the
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23

'conclusively In the Marquette and
Princeton games, In each OF which
the Navy had a markedly superior
straight attack but collapsed in
the closing period.
II Is believed that the Navy
must use It's open attack against
strong opponents II there In 70
be assurance that it win be
handled smoothly In It's final
game, and that as much prac.
tiCe as possible In actual matches
IL absolutely necessary to In
sure efficiency.
To the argument that the Army
would learn the Nays game II
these plays were uncorksd carly, 1t
Is pointed out that teams having
success with the passes do not keep
the general style Of their play under
cover, but SO vary It and perfect
the execution that they are effective
against teams which thoroughly
realize what they are likely to en-
counter.
However, the Naval team ID max
ing undoubted progress an0 for a
comparatively green aggregation re.
fleets great credit on Folwell and his
helpers. Whether or not the
coaches are wise In sending 1t into
two big games with 30 small an
equipment for attack remains to be
seen, but defeats in any or all other
games mean little II victory can
perch on the Nays bannsr ns the
result Of the final contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
MARYLAND scRlMMAoEs
FOR CAROLINA GAME

Coach Curly Byrd sent his foot
bali men through an hour and q
half scrimmage at College Park in
preparation for the game against
North Carolina University Satur-
day. The Marylan6ers feel that
they have been given some tough
breaks through injuries, and Curly
wants to end the season with q
fair. share Of victories.
Tho Third Corps Area team from
Camp Meade was furnishing the
opposition for the Staters. Dodd,
Hahn, Noyes, Tnlberlahe, and
Rifle were used in the Army's
backfield. and they made consistent
gains through the College Park
forwards. Because of injuries the
Black and Gold tutor only used
his second string men In the back
field. He appeared well satisfied
with the showing made by the boys
after the scrimmage was over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23

Indians, Pirates, Cubs, Giants, ETC.,
into the briny deep, leaving 'em all
very much at4sea. Dragon also, !
believe, means q constellation or
group Of stars-Rnd that's what
they is, boss"
You sure offer plenty Of fancy
names, Friend Luckett, but Presi-
dent Griffith won't see any Of
them, even when your explana-
tions are offered. He likes
"Washingtons" and, gosh dang It
all, It's his team, isn't it,
So this writer will continue to
call the 1924 world champions the
"Griffmen" or the "Griffs," as the
necessities Of type may require.
'Where Men Are Mem"
TT isn't only in the great open
spaces" that "men are men. "
Up in the Pennsylvania coal
regions they take life seriously.
For instance, there was a game last
Sunday up in COaldale, Pa, be-
tween the Pottsville Maroons and
the CoRldale team, professional
clubs made up Of former college
stars.
A Philadelphia newspaper, under
date Of Pottsville, carries the fol-
lowing account of an incident hap
pening after the Sunday game:
"Officials Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway today wanted to
prosecute some Coaldale rooters
who yesterday shot into the Potts
vile special train, almost hitting
Moss Mowrey, local merchant,
but the Pottsville management does
not want any action taken, as the
management at Coaldale is not
blamed for the action Of the thugs.
"A number Of other Pottsville peo-
pie in automobiles were mobbed at
Coaldale and had narrow escapes
from being hit by heavy stones"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
READY FOR MARYLAND

Stepping into their luxurious
limousines, the Catholic University
football squad, composed Of rs
players, coaches, managers, and
trainers, will leave here tomorrow
afternoon fer Hanover, Pa, to op.
pose the Western Maryland team.
Punting and passing were com.
blned with a signal drill to put
the finishing touches on the train
ing for the game. Head Coach
Gormley is well satisfied with the
progress Of his team and he ex.
poets to bring back with him a
victory. BuCknell just managed to
beat Western Maryland 6 to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23

He said, mo, that isn't the
bunny hug"
''My sailing yacht is tottlish--
she threatens to capsize whenever
/ sail her in q brisk wind" said
Willie Wildwave.
perhaps she needs ballast.
Put some stone in her to steady
her." advised q friend.
"Put stone in her-I guess mol"
answered Willie. ard be accused
then Of rocking the boat"
And, then again, there be those
who think the women's vote may
swing to La Toilette, because his
first name is ''Bob."
Ignatius wants TO know: "Would
Il be proper to speak Of near beer
as q dry sell Z" The answer Il,
no. A dry cell has q kick Of .
volt and q half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
COL MBIA TITLE PLAY
DRAWS LARGE NUMBER

With a number Of additional en-.
tries, the championship tournament
OF the Columbia Club started early
today. Entries will be teeing OFF
until late In the afternoon.
Contestants In the championship
flight will have to shoot thirty.six
holes Of qualification play. In the
other divisions they will only shoot
eighteen holes. Players will tee of
every five minutes. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
FULLER LEADS GOLFERS
FOR CHEVY CHASE TITLE

With only four players entered,
the Chevy Chase tournament for
the golf championship of the club
WAS started. C. Ashmead Fuller,
with q %, and Samuel Dalzell, with
one stroke higher, led the players,
the other two being far behind.
William r. Reyourn had an So,
and Reginald LOTUS had $50. These
scores practically eliminate them
leaders suffer q terrible relapse.
The club championship was PLAYED
last year in conjunction with the
District championship, and wns won
by w. r. Tuckerman. He is not
defending his title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
CALLAUDET VARSITY IS
GIVEN MELL-EARNED REST

Acting on the belief that DRexel
10 this :'ear waiting behind a door
to crack down on the GaIlaudet
team when those huslxies come in,
Coach Teddy Hughes has been
driving his Kendall Green outfit
at top speed all week. The coach
gave his first string men q lengthy
TT; before the blackboard, and the
second string men played the Boil.
ing Field aviators. The aviators
lost, 81 to Z.
johnson, Holdren, ana Clark
proved the stars Of the second
gtEtngers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
10-hOIe match, and somewhere,
5000 miles away was home!

16-l1Ole match, and somewhere,
5000 miles away was home!
I have never quite believed in the
fairness Of the penalty for getting
Into water-hole. The loss OF q
kull stroke seems too much punish.
ment for something one has no
chance to recover from. When
doater balls were popular golfers
used to try To play out, and / re.
member one fellow rowing out In
q boat and playing from the middle
OF the lake, but the COMMITTEES
would not allow Il because he sIid
not have his feet on terra firna.
Nowadays our heavy balls sink and
render such an attempt impossible.
IT Is my rule now, even e the BAH
lies In shallow water, to take the
penalty. OF course, there may be-
a great exception, but failure to
follow my rule has cost me many
a stroke and hole.
Playing acrOss wNaer a de-.
cepttve. Recently WIS playing
the pree4E seventh Hole at Floss.
moor, ChlcagO, and twice lust
missed carrying the bank when
I thought ! was well over.
eoOk an eight on the hole, On
tIle eleventh hole at the Shawnee
Country Club, Shawnee, Pa,
there Is tee at the rivers elge.
The other bank looks like q good
wooden shot away, and all the
great players have attempted TO
carry across, only to see their
PAL, seemingly over, splash d few
feet from the other shore. "a.
lleve that Walter Hagen came
the closest TO getting over.
MY ideal water-hole would IA
short, with an elevated tee ana !
iarge, soft green, with water IL
front and bunkers on the other
sides. 1 want the tee higher than
the green, because have seen I
poorly-hit bah skim over the water
IKE skipping stone and reach
the green ana Ii cannot do this. n
the BAN fs housekeeping. / Wssnf
the hole short enough for everyone
TO reach IL. Ard 1 want the preen
sort ana catchy enough, SO that
those who must use the longer irons
ana the wooden clubs need not ~
afraid Of the bali running over If
It Is well hit. :
the hole can be trimmed up with
other refinements, but it must NOT
De too fancy. It makes a sporty
hole to remember and Il is a great
satisfaction to see a white bali nv.
ing over blue water to a shining
green. But one can have too
mucn water on course, and II he
wrecker.
tcopyright. John Z. pflla Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
WoMEN'S TOURNAMENT ON
At WASHINGTON CLUB

Instead Of having four byes IN
the first round 30 that there would
be a complete sixteen in play, the
women's championship OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
which started today, will be played
as a twelve" Such a procedure
will mean that In the semi-tinals
there will be one bye, which will
be drawn for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
BOXING WAS HIGH-HATTED TO DEATH

EOPIE wondering happened boxing PROMOTERS
wondering what has happened to the public Pugs ar
wondering what has happened to the enormous purses OF
ether days.
It's all very simple
Boxing has been hiehhatted to death. That's all
years getting what they deserved and
rgngside seldom higher than, s. copy.
Suddenly lopmed above the European boxing horizon
ooful Women IT princes and kings went
to view Il.
The figure Frenchman Georges Carpenter .
Godong coorfu fighter for his inches he grabbed
page publicity easily and the sporting
figure had boxer who onehah the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
Furman Defeats Davidson

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. Ga
Scooping up a blocked punt in the
shadow Of the goal line, Tilghman,
Furman end, scooted over the goal
line for the only score of the game
between Furman, future opponent
Of Georgetown's, and Davidson. The
kick was missed and the score Of
the game remained to 0 In favor
Of Furman. 1t was the first time
this year that Davidson'O goal line
had been crossed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
NAVY REALIZES IT MUST
SHIFT GRID ATTACK
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Oct 2Members Of the Naval contingent make
of their disappointment defeat
Princeton Saturday but find good deal Of encouragement
incidents Of
certain gang weaknesses that all admit mus be eradcaed eht
team is to big games particularly that against
Il must howey be remembered that h tradition at Annap
in the final and to this end the teams developed
slowly the coaches fearing that they will
before the clmactc is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
Princeton And Navy
Play By Severn
Next Year

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "a
Princeton and the Naval Acad-
envy viii play football at AM
napolis in 1925, according to an
announcement made here today,
and It is presumed that the
contests, alternating between
Annapolis and Princeton, will
continue indefinitely. Next
years game will Be the big
home contest for the midship-
men. The date for next years
game has not been announced,
but it is understood that Il will
come q little later in the season
than the game of this year.
The contest Is regarded ~ one
Of the best on che schedule at
both institutions, and interest
in the rivalry between the two
is growing steadily.