davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
BASKETBALL AT AMHERST.


Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
AMHERST, Mass. Dec. 11.--red Widmayer
started the week by cutting his basketball
squad from fifty TO thirty-five and by start
ing sitter work for the men. In the two
weeks remaining before the Christmas re-
cess the coach hopes TO be able to make his
final selection, so that in the ten days re-
naming after the men return he can get
the team ready for the Hamilton game on
January To- Excellent material has been I'M
covered and unless eligibility interferes
Amherst will be represented BY fast team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
DINNER TO SYRACUSE ATHLETES.

SYRACUSE. Dec. 1.-THE annual block
'S'' dinner, the banquet for Syracuse Uni
versity athletes, viii be held on April 9,
according TO an announcement made to-day.
Tau Theta Epsilon fraternity win have
charge OF this years dinner, which. a
usual VIII he held In the Archbold gyinna-
stun. Walter Camp, dean OF America p
football men, will he Invited to speak. as
viii many others prominent In the sporting
world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.

Insures Registered Dogs cages one 10 seven
years inclusive) against loss by death result
Ing from disease. accidental injuries, fire
lightning, cyclone or any hazard of trans
portatlon and exhibition. For rates apply
TO your own broker or MILLS L. NORTON,
Special Agent CPhone $3.50 john. No. bS
Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
VETERAN CUTLER Is DEAD.

BOSTON. Dec. II. - John McGaw. former
president OF the Boston Curling Club and
ono OF the leading opponents Of the ancient
roarin' game In this country. died yesterday.
tional bonspiels IN the United States and
Canada for many years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

two years, and as proof of his ability
Stylish Wasp is glaring example.
According to l.. n. Morgan, the Kend-
rick Bull Terrier Club Show at the Hotel
Continental on December IS has attracted
most representative entry. and dogs
will be benched from New York. Brook
lyn, Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati, ST.
Louis, Baltimore. Pittsburg and Wash
ington. 1t Is said that some new
phenoms from across the Atlantic will
appear from the kennels OF j. w. Tuck
and John Leak. T. Monroe DobbinS,
Frank DOVE and j. Fred Ford have
made purchases abroad which will startle
the American fanciers when they see the
newcomers. 1t is said that Ford has
bought Bushveldt Beauty, one of the best
bull terriers ever shipped to America.
The prizes for the show. are all that
might be desired. There will be 5000 in
prize money. twelve handsome silver
cups. six gold medals, and fifty of the
finest specials ever offered at a dog
show.
new club to be known as the WASH
ington Boston Terrier Club has been or
ganized at Washington. D. c. In tho
way of introducing itself properly be-
fore the public. the club will hold "a
speciality show on March 2. The date
will be two days before the Presidential
Inauguration, so that 1t will enable
prospective exhibitors to take in the
inaugural exercises and therefore bring
down two birds with the one shot.
Casual Cnninftfes.
The American Pomeranian Club will
hold it's annual fixture on January 81.
Mrs. Frank T. Clarke. secretary. at first
picked January 26. but as the date was
taken by the American Spaniel Club
49, lx..1 a. ,,r.t a.lyn IL.
OF days. Vinton II. Breeze will do the
Judging. while Wilbur II. Purcell Will
manage the show.
At the recent Newark show the prize
for the best of all breeds was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Owens's wire
fox terrier Oh. Kings Point Falcon. Tho
success Of this dog has been phenomenal
during the season.
Great Pointers and Settlers" is the
title of a stylish brochure of siXty-four
pages issued by order of William Zelg-
ler Jr., owner of the dogs now doing
such great work in the field trials. The
book has been prepared for the general
army of men and women Interested in
the doings of the gun dogs. The volume
is welcome addition to the already ex-
tensive collection of literature on bird
dogs.
The Providence County Kennel Club of
Providence, X. L., has announced Il
match show for January IL. Six judges
have been selected and accepted, and
big entry is expected.
The Pekingese Club of America has
selected January II for its annual show.
George Foley of Philadelphia is manager
and the entries close on January 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

At the recent Newark show the prize
for the best of all breeds was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Owenss wire
fox terrier Oh. Kings Point Falcon. Tho
success Of this dog has been phenomenal
during the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
"CHU CHIN CHOWS."
Watland Farm Kennels.

ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND CoNDr-
T1oNED SPORTING DOGS. TERRIERS
AND TOY DOGS FOR SALE; INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK n. ADDYMAN, ARDS
LEY. N. Y. PHONE DOPps FERRY-aO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

ONE male chow puppy. three months old
very dark red show specimen, sired by
Champion Lord Cholmondeley II. Mrs. w
=. MEhRS, Westbury. l.. L. Telephone
Wcstbury 2OiM
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

intendents have reported them. II
there are any other schools In the
County. will you please report
them to the Secretary. Also will
the Superintendent or some other
member of each school below
whose quota is not set, let us know
how many you think you can
bring in on that day. Then let's
heat our own figures, and make
il day to be remembered among
all the good people Of Crittenden
for many day.
Bellies Mines; Caldwell Springs:
Cave Spring; Chapel. Hill, 1876;
Clear Spring; Crayne Cumberland
Presbyterian; Crayne Pres. U. s.
A.; Crooked Creek; Deans; DeeI
Creek; Dycusburg; Emmaus: Fos
rest Grove; Frances; Greens Chap
ell, Heath; Hebron: Hills Chapel;
IInrricane; Marion: First Baptist
400; Second Baptist: Christian;
Cumberland Pres; Methodist, 400
Presbyterian; Presbyterian. Main
St.; Mt. Zion; New Salem: Pine,
Creek; Piney Fork; Repton; Rose
Bud; Shady Grove; Sloan; Sugar
Grove; Sulphur Spring; Tolu: Ty
ners Chapel; Union Grove: Union
Weston. :.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
~ MARION MONDAY

Ray Brantley and Ed Turley oi
sullivan.
Drs, John Reynolds and +. NJ.
Newcom. Or. Newcom has Jus,
retudned from several weeks stay
in the hospital.
C.. A.. j. C.. and Frank Adams
OF Chapel Hill section.
Dick and George .Cruce. promi
nent farmers OF Crayne.
Judge Towery and G. d. Lami
of Shady Grove Section
J. =. Lloyd was in the Press
Office and had the Press sent q
his son.
Ben Rankin and Lewis Daugh
trey Of Fords Ferry.
Johnson Crider and Col. Byrt
Guess of Fredonia.
j. II. Perry, X. l.. Rankin an,
W +. Brown of Repton.
Joe Dean, merchant, farmer o
Deanwood
Miss Nora Brantley and Mrs
Belle Walker, of Nunns were In
the Press Office Monday
Alrcr and Henry Hillyard. OF tn
Claylick neighborhood.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
BIG DAY HERE MONDAY

Last Monday was County Court
day and also the annual Imple-
ment Day staged by r. II Cochran
and Co.
Implement day has become one
of Criltenden's big days, as much
looked for and expected as some Of
the big holidays And according to
j A. Stevens OF the big hardware
firm this was the first bad day
they have ever had
Though the crowd this year was
not as large as has been common
the past two or three years, II GER
tainly was a tremendously success
full day when the weather conditions
are taken into consideration and
Mr.. Stevens. who is advertising
manager Of the Cochran firm Is
certainly to be complimentd on the
pulling powers of his clever adver-
tising.
Around town it was the same
story to listen to- Big crowds. big
business. Guy Givens, one Of Ma
rions best advertisers, fed SO many
people that he lost all track OF
them. He used enough food to
feed young army. d. o. Car
nahah advcCtised q few specials
for this day and did a splendid
business. And so Il goes, its al
ways the same. Dig advertise
plus big service equals big business
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
SUCCESSFUL CONTEST

Despite the bad weather good
crowd attended the Oratorical and
Declamatory Contests held at the
school house Monday night. The
first on the program was "Ciga-
rettes Ride" by Miss Leoda. Nc
Whirter. This heart-saddening stO-
ry OF a girls ride through the night
to saved loved one was rendered
in such sympathetic and pathetic
way that the audience was held
spell bound, even moving at her
gestures. Miss McWhirter is one
OF the most talented readers ever
produced here.
"The Soul OF the Violin" by Miss
Fannie Moore was excellent. Fannie
is gifted reader and has won a
reputation for herself in other con-
bests. Her modulated voice, her
gestures and her life-like express
sions together with detetmination
characterized her reading
Miss Elizabeth Dollar. the win
ner In the Girls Declamatory Con
test gave THE Heart OF Old Hick-
ory. Miss Dollar won her reputa-
ton In the hfth grade, and since
that time she has been keeping up
her record,
Last but not least came Miss
Mayme Claghorn Her declama-
tion Franz" was OF pathetic
naure and was well delivered. The
soft undertone OF her pleasing
voice caused the audience to think
OF her story az real.
In the boys oratorical contests
some timely and important sub.
iects were considered. Freda BeN
gave splendid GRAFTON on Labor
and Americanism" The old subject
mo Work. No Pay" was fully dis
cussed b. Watts Franklin. Harr,
Moore was winner OF the boy'
! contest. His subject, THE Road L
Peace" was excellent.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE

The business men OF Marion met
at the school auditorium Tuesday
night for the purpose Of organizing
a Commercial Club. About seventy
five men were present and a tenn
poraY organization was perfected
with NJ. II Cannan president; Ted
Boston. vice president; W. p. Ho-
gard second vice president; Orville
Lamb. treasurer; and J. c. Bour-
land secretary
Another meeting will be held
next week. at which time the COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws
will make its report and perma-
nent organization will be made
This was a very enthusiastic
meeting and II is expected that
every business man In Marion will
he enrolled.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
NOTICE

To the members OF Hurricane
Church On Saturday before the
fourth Sunday In April at II o'clock
which is our regular day. want
all the members to meet me there
for church confexence and con-
sultation for the glory Of God and
the good OF our church. Everybody
invited. hut the members are
urged to come. ! will preach on
Sunday at II o'clock also. Every
body come and lets make the next
six months the best six months OF
The year. j. W. GROVE
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
ARE YOU GOING?

Sunday. May 2--the first Sum
day in Mays go-to-Sunday School
Day in Kentucky. the State which
originated this anual event which
has spread all over the nation and
has done our Sunday Schools great
good
Crittenden County has always
held her part in this day, and has
made some great records in the
past. The committee in charge of
the observance Of the day III the
county this year. OF which Mr.. W.
W. Lamb is chairman and Miss
Lena Holtzclaw secretary. is ma
king preparations to advertise the
event thoroughly over the whole
county, and make II possible
for every person in CrittendeI
County to get an invitation 10 be
in Sunday School that day, and a'
many Sundays as possible.
Let's all boost for the Sunday
Schools OF Crittenden County. and
help put The greatest number OF
people in them ON the morning oi
May they have ever had. Re
solve now to go yourself, and tt
invite as many. Of your neighbor'
as possible to go; begin now, ant
keep at II until they come.
II we will make better Sunda,
Schools In Crittenden' County. the!
will make a better county for thi
and for all generations to come
Below IL a~list of all the Sunda!
Schools OF the County which arr
known to the committee, with di
estimate of the number they vii
have on May 2, so far as the Super
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
SEED CORN SHOW

The agricultural classes OF the
Marion High School held a seed
corn show in the court house yard
Monday About thirty seven sam
pies were brought in and exhibited
despite the fact that the weather
was very disagveeable. Prof. +.
e. Vaughn Of the Kentucky Agri
cultural Experiment Station wa,
here to Judge the seed corn. There
were thirty prizes awarded. the
winners of which will be announced
next week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
EGGS FOR SALE

From pure bred stock S. c. X.
I. Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks
X. G. White Wyandottes. S, C.
White Leghorns, S, c. Brown
Leghorns, S. c. Buff Leghorns,
S. c. Notified Anconas, NAM
moth Imperial Pekin Ducks,
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
N,vl,'E

To the farmers of Crittenden Coun-
~. Our factory Is now completed
and in good shape for us to handle
tobacco but the present market
conditions are so unfavorable that
We do not advise the farmers to
sell at this time. In order to rem
der such assistance as We can tn
the farmers We can arrange to pre-
pare for market and prize from
four hundred thousand To one mil.
lion pounds and furnish storage
for II and Keep II insured until the
market conditions improve which
We hope will he this fall. Our only
charge would be- the necessary cost
and reasonable amount to cover
the expense of looking after Il We
can not niford to make arrangements
10 prize for n less amount than
four hundred thousand pounds.
by prizing your tobacco Il will
helm the hest condition to keep for
sale at any time the market may
Justify u sale. u II should be de-
sired We will also ,assis, you In
securing sale.
Yours very truly
y. T. DuPuT a co.
| -
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

Aunt Case Wilson died az her
home near Crider, Saturday morn
in. April. 10. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. W. T. Oakley in
the Cumberland Church at Crider
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the presence of large crowd oi
friends and relatives. The inter.
The floral offerings were beautiful
ment was In Bethlehem Cemetery
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

Wild Mallard Ducks. Eggs, per
Is, $2.0O-Duck eggs, $3.50 per
II. Write or call L. b. Cloyd,
r. 3, Marion, KY. telephone
1858. 33-S'
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
MOVE To NEW BUILDING

J, H. Mayes and sons. the up-to-
date dry goods firm. that was burned
out last summer. are now located
in their new building on Main
Street. They have a nice, building,
with plenty OF room and convenient
fixtures and are ready for business
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
PASSED AWAY

John Dodds, formerly OF this
county. who moved to Missouri many
years ago died there last wek OF
paralysis. His wife who survives
him was u daughter OF DR.. T. l..
X. Wilson. n prominent citizen,
formerly of this county.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

James Lee walker oldest son O,
the late Paul H. Walker died March
80 at the home Of his son. Paul
who lives In Columbus New Mex
icoe Mir. Walker was raised near
Marion and has many friends here.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
IN his NEW BUILDING

j. ID. Asher. one Of our success.
iul grocerymen who was burned
out last summer, is now In his new
building. II Is, n nice building and
Jcn is u good merchant.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

Frazer and Son purchased from
W.. d. Snllengcr q registered
Hereford bull. this bull comes from
the best blood lines In the county.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
EGGS FOR SALE

Pure bred white wyandotte' eggs
sl00 for setting of 1s.
Mrs. Paul F. Paris. RI. s Marion
phone esq 6 S6'S
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

For your spring sewing see Mrs.
Dora Farmer. phone 1874 81 4
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

See ". E. Belt II you want to
sell your farm. 3Stf
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

See J a Mayhem about lawn
swing or porch chair. lie makes
them TO order at reasonable prices.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

.Roomers and boarders wanted.
Mrs. Mary Goodloe. II
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

Mr.. Joe Bourland went 20 Sui
livan, Saturday on business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04
Mothers Club Anniversary
Continued from page l

are federated with the New Jersey
state Federation and livd up to every
obligation of State work financial and
otherwise. We have been told many
times by the Presidents of other States
that we were the banner Club. Other
concentrations have been received.
/ wonder If you, our friends, realize
what We stand for ? Our Master said
a Prophet is not without honor save in
his W country. | have not heard
che nam or our Club mentioned in
-arge convention halls without elicting
applause. Have never stood up to
make a motion or give a report with
out a perfect ovation from these State
women who know what our four years
of work has been.
But at home we are taken as a mat
ter of course Our own community
seems to have no realization of what
is done by this splendid band of
women. But tonight | am going to
ask you to give US more of your
thought and your time, cooperate with
US by joining u ranks, support us
with your service, give us your in
terest and sympathy and helping hand.
We have not come before the public
for any financial aid since our carni-
val last ummer The members have
not been asked for donations or to buy
tickets, and yet today we have $1.56 in
the treasury and a $500 Liberty Bond.
Don't you think the Mothers Club
has justified its existence many times
over =? Don't we deserve your sup
port?
In closing l must thank the loyal
women who have worked with me for
help and cheerful assistance in
Bearing the burden of our work.
| extend our thanks to the different
branches of organizations of the town
or their aid in many ways, to the
Qu~artermaster Department, Republi-
IAN Club and all who have met us half
way in our different work, and es-
oecially to the executives of the Y, to
he management and their staff who
been unfailing in their courtesy
md cooperation along all lines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04
CARNEYS POINT SCHOOL NOTES
Lafayette Notes

The annual commencement exercises
of the Carneys Point Grammar School
will be held in the Community "Y,"
Friday evening, June 18th, at eight
o'clock.
The graduating class will present,
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow drama
in three acts. The cast insludes Earl
hackman as Ichabod Crane; Simon
Rather as Brom Bones; Alberta Schil-
ling, Katrina Van Tassel; Hester Lowe
as Baltud Van Tassel; Martina Bayne,
Frau Van Tassel; Bernard Stabley,
Sambo; a company of merry school
children, guests, bridesmaid, and Brom
Bones fear-inspiring gang.
Besides the drama there will be
many musical numbers, r~ecitations,
and a unique presentation of Pando-
ra's Box.
Rev. o. B. Close will give the adj
dress to the graduation class.
Clara T. Layton and Stella Vain
wright, 9Th grade teachers, will chap
eron the ffty-eight graduates to Phil
adelphia on Saturday to view the
places of historic interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04
Dupont No. l

The final examinations are being
given this week.
On Thursday night, June 10th, we
are going to give an entertainment in
the auditorium of the Lafayette
School for the benefit of the Library
Fund. The admission is 25 cents. The
entertainment will consist of drills,
plays, recitations, etc. Laura Jaquette
has offered a picture to the class
which sells the most tickets.
The geography lesson which was
given at a meeting of the Progress
Club last Monday evening by May
Dixon, of Salem was very instructive
and interesting.
Several of the pupils from the school
took some of the honors at the May
Day Fete last Friday afternoon. They
deserved them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04
The Riverside

On Monday night Penns Grove High
School scholars will occupy the stage
at the Riverside, when they will pre-
sent a two-act operetta entitled "Pol-
ished Pebbles" The scholars have put
in a lot of hard work in preparing this
home talent entertainment and their
efforts should be appreciated by a full
house. The proceeds will be used in
purchasing a victrola for the school.
For Tuesday manager Martin has Sc
cured one of the famous Arsene Lupin
detective pictures called "The Teeth of
the Tiger" Every Wednesday "Dare-
devil Jack" is shown in the person of
Jack Dempsey. On Thursday pretty
and popular Dorothy Dalton will be
seen in "The Dark Mirror" Tonight,
friday Norma Talmadge appears in
Daughters of Two Worlds" One of
the best features at the Riverside is
the grocery store every Wednesday
night. Vaudeville Wednesday and
Saturday nights only.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad

Big features at the Broad theatre
next week are Lionel Barrymore in
"The C~opperhead' on Wednesday and
Thursday nights, and Clara Kimball
Young in "Trilby" on Friday and Sat
urday and Saturday matinee. These
are masterpieces and manager Schwei-
ger is to be commended for his enter
prise in presenting them here. On
hIonday Robert Warrick will appear
in "The Man of the Hour" On Tues
day William Russell in "Shod With
Fire" Two good serials are also run
ming, Tuesdays "The Silent Avenger'
and Thursdays elmo, The Fearless"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04

.Ot
.or of ohn
lrtue Of an
,urt of the
,ril 23rd, 1920
lie in front of
ms Grove, Penns
JNE 10Th, 1870
If ~ and S o'clock
o'clock, all the fol-
e whereof the late
lied seized. to wit;
NO story house and lot
on South Broad Street,
n of Penns Grove, New
a frontage of thirty-four
Broad Street, and a depth
ed and twenty-five feet and
described in a deed from
yton and wife to John D. Lay
February 18th, 1914, and re-
n the Salem County Clerks
l Book No. 124 of Deeds. page
ditions at sale.
WILLARD LAYTON
Administrator of John D. Layton,
deceased.
n'el ". Summerill. Jr., Proctor.
dated May 18th, 1920. 5-21-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04

ugust 10th, 1920
we stated writ to
cred, against
1ilotta, An
'pe. Limo
Bank
i
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04
The Globe

Vaudeville, the best to be had any
where, is shown every night at the
Globe in connection with good pic
lures. Manager Grace always selects
the best to be had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04
May Day Fete

The contests in sports was held last
Friday afternoon IN the ball ground
with the following results.
Girls
Grade A. so Yard DASH Mildred
Millison, 2 Lillian Albertson, 3 Laura
Lawrence.
Relay-Miss Powrie's Team, Miss
Collins Team.
Potato Race-Mildred Millison, Lena
Snyder, Alberta Hudson.
Basketball Throw-Marion Stock,
Lena Snyder, Ruth Levett.
Boys
100 Yard Dash-Harry Ridenour,
James Lawrence, Leon Denville.
High Jump-Norman Wood.
Bread Jump-Harry Ridenour, John
O'Reilley, James Lawrence.
Three Legged Race-Norman Law
renee and VIM. Mckee, Henry Bough-
ter and Giles Boughter, John Taylor
and Jos, , eyers,
Grade Girls
SO Yard Dash-Edith Lawrence,
Elizabeth Prasch, Dorothy Brunham-
mer.
Relay-Collins & Sussman Team,
Mrs. Roberts Team.
Potato Race-Anna buddy, Anna
Fox, Edna Thomas.
Basketball Throw-Edith Lawrence,
Vera Watson, Ethel Beatty.
Grade Boys
so Yard Dash-Arthur Collins,
Howard Wilson, Francis Ludlow.
High Jump-Willis Paul, Albert
Feaster, Roy Lands.
Broad Jump-Roy Lands, Charles
Lynch, Arthur Collins.
Grade Girls
so Yard Dash-Margaret Chance,
Margaret Meade, Margaret Ludlow.
Relay Race-Miss Keables' Team,
Miss Sweeney's Team.
Potato Race-Margaret Mooney,
Martha Verrett, Martha Keen.
Basketball Throw-Laura William
DeVada Wallace, Martha Verrett.
Grade 6-Boys
Dash-Edward Hilman,
mel Feaster.
eney's Team, Miss
70, Charles
Ross
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04

Wilmington lodge of Elks will have
a big delegation of Elks in Penns
Grove one night next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-04

The contests in sports was held last
Friday afternoon on the ball ground
with the following results.