davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

There is nothing nicer in the candy line that three pound box of Bountiful. Buy it at Turner's
 *tf Mrs. A.. A. McClendon left Mon- day for Little Rock to attend state meeting of the Eastern Star and the A. F. w. c. that is also in ses- sion there.
 If it's good to eat and if it's to be had anywhere, you'll find it at Shumacker's Market. Phone 313.
 *H Mrs. Tom Miller entertained the Embroidery Club Wednesday after noon. At the close of this delight full social afternoon refreshments were served.
 The finest Sunshine fruit cake, made by the Loose -Wiles Company, put up in one, two and five pound containers. Price $1.25 per pound. Order today. Phone 50. City Gro cery. *tf Rev. and Mrs. w. K. Johnston, Mesdames E. D. Robertson, w. s. McClintock and Houston Potts are in Little Rock this week attending the Syaodical.
 Mrs. c. E. Daggett, district pres ident of federated clubs, left Tues day morning for the meeting of
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

the state federation that convenes this week in Little Rock.
 Pre-war Price Cutting Sale begins tomorrow Saturday. at the Fair Store. Biggest bargain event of the year. 70 Mrs. s. D. Johnston was in Mem- phis last week to attend the wed- ding of her neice, Miss Lille Clack, who one November 10, married Mir. Maupin of Kentucky.
 Just received, fresh shipment of Nunally's Candy--the Candy of the South. Turner Drug Company. Mrs. Annie Maynard and Miss Mary Maynard have returned from Widener where they were the week. end guests of Mrs. o. M. Brunette and the Misses Bonner.
 Victor records, all the htest and popular hits. Daggett's.
 stf J. C. Harris, who has been em- ployed in Potts. & McCulloch's hard- ware store, has resigned his posi- ton here and gone to Mississippi where he will become manager of large plantation.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Miss Jessamine Daggett enter tained a few of her friends with a dancing party last Friday even ing.
 Phone 218 for ice. Wagons do not make regular rounds. Mari anna Ice & Storage Go. F27
 Full line of 0. R. S. piano rolls at Daggett's. *tf Sunday night for the North Arkan- sas Conference that eonvenes in Rogers.
 Mrs. E. B. Whitaker returned Wednesday from Paris where she spent two weeks visiting friends and relatives:.
 Miss Esther Goldstein and Jake Goldstein of Yazoo City, Miss, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Wm. Friedman.
 Miss Ethel Robertson spent the weekend in. Batesvilie with her sis ter, Miss Catherine, who is attend ing school there.
 k Mrs. c. L. Gill left Wednesday for Little Rock where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Miss Robbie Gill. x
 Pre-war Price Cutting Sale begins tomorrow (Saturday) at the Fair Store. Biggest bargain event of the year. *2O
 Paul Y. Gibson of Hughes was business visitor here Monday.
 J. P. Hughes made a business trip to Helena Tuesday.
 Mrs. M. E. Burrus who has been the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. O. c. Norment, left Wednes- day for a visit in Helena.
 Mrs. Paul Benham is in Little Rock this week and represents the Self-Culture Club at the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs.
 w. P. Harris returned today from Valdosta, Georgia where he had been called on account of the death of his brother-in-law. Geo. Hogan.
 J. E: Griffin has sold his place on West Walnut street to Mrs. Gordon Hartley of Rondo. Mrs. Hartley will move into the property within a few days.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Mrs l. A. Womack was a guest
 .f honor at luncheon of fourteen covers given at one o'clock We'd rssdav bv Mrs. c. E. Yancey. The table was lovely in it's decorations |of yellow and white chrysanthe- Enums Mrs. Yancey was assisted En receiving by Mrs. J. w. Patton. |Tha | ouests were Mesdames w. D.
 Newborn, M. E. Newborn. George
 Newbern, Arthur Cotter. w. B. Mann. o. c. Norment, c. L. Ham, mock. L. M. Osborne, Oliver Payne Charlie Taylor, A. c. Rauscher and |0. c. Sutton. In a few beautiful |and we'll chosen words, Mrs. A. c. |Rauscher gave a toast in which she expressed the desire of each guest in her wish that the honoree could bgain make Marianna her home in 4he coming year.
 The Woman's Missionary Society |of the Baptist church held very interesting social meeting Monday
 Afternoon with Mrs. H. M. Jackson and Mrs. B. W. Kirby at Mrs. Jack sons home. The leader for the Afternoon was Mrs. Earle Williams.
 Papers read by Mrs. w. A. Wall,
 Mrs. Charlie Taylor and Mrs. D. L. Baw were very much enjoyed.
 An interesting report of the district meeting held last week in Forrest City was given by Mrs. H. M. Jack |son. The members of the Amicus club were guests for the afternoon.
 IA delightful social hour followed the program at the close of which re- Treatments were served.
 Mrs. E. F. Jones entertained the members of the Latoka Book Club and several invited guests at the home of Mrs. O. c. Sutton last
 Friday afternoon. A very original FPicnic Fare" conest was an anus ing feature of the afternoons pleas |ure. Mrs M- E. Burrus drew the
 prize and Mrs. H. B. Derrick the
 consolation. At the close of the
 afternoon a delicious salad course
 was served. The next regular meet
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
ing will be with Mrs. w. D. New bern on Friday, December 10.

inp will be with Mrs. w. D. New bern on Friday, December 10.
 Miss Frances Bradley entertain- ed a few friends at her home on Wednesday evening of last week with dancing party. The girls and boys who enjoyed this happy affair were Rebekah Smith, Madge Jarratt, Frances Mann, Winnie Hop kins, Jessamine Daggett, Leland Williamson, Lois Peterson, Bernice Harp, Martha Bradley, Marjorie Briar and Pauline Hilton; Herbert Jackson, John Daggett, Jesse Bush, Russell Dupuy, David Newborn, Hugh Dupuy, James Maynard and Charles Harp.
 A beautiful chrysanthemum card party was given by Mrs. w. F. Nell son Friday afternoon when she en- tertained her bridge club and two tables of extra guests. Potted plants and pink and yellow chry- santhemums were used in great profusion in decorating the rooms. The hand painted score cards carried out the chrysanthemum idea and the favors for the afternoon were large chrysanthemums. At the close of the afternoon delicious salad course was served.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church had their regular monthly social meeting Tues day afternoon at Mrs w. E. Mann,s home. Mrs. George Newborn, lead CT, assisted by Mesdames o. G. Nor ment, A. c. Rausrher, Oliver Payne and M. E. Newborn gave an inter esting program, the subject being "The City Church" A vocal solo by Mrs. Wallace Greenhaw added to the pleasure of the afternoon, At the close of the social hour 3 delicious salad course was served The Self Culture Club met in regular session Thursday. In the absence of the president, Mrs. D. s. Clark, who is the A. F. w. C. IT
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
Social Calendar

Friday Nov 19Dephian Society with Mrs Arthur Cottor Monday 22Young Ladies' Club with Misses Elizabeth ' Margaret Hancock. Monday 22-Wesmnster Circle with Mrs R. D. Jarra Tuesday, Nov 23Amicus Club with Mrs. C. 1. Hammock Wednesday, Nov 24Fornighy Club with Mrs C. E. Yancey Thursday Nov 25-Thanksgving Day. Friday Nov. 26-U. D. C. with Mrs. Houston Potts. Saturday, 27Wm. Bibb Chapter C. A. R. with Mrs. T. J.
 Beazley.
 Wednesday, Dec 1-LAngulle Chapter D. A. R. with Mrs. w.
 F. Nelson. Thursday 2-Self Club reception El Friday, 10-Latoka Book Club with Mrs. w. D. Newborn
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
5Ioc!alNews! s!

Coal TOT sale. MarlaHld ice ~ Storage Company. *27
 Mrs. N. J. Williams is in Little Rock this week.
 See our samples of engraved Christmas cards. Courier-Index *tf
 c. E. Daggett was a business visitor in Wynne this week.
 c. c. Kitchener spent Wednes- day in Little Rock on business.
 That delicious Nunally's Candy right off the ice at Turner's. *tf
 Mrs. Nelia Leurs of Helena, is the guest of Mrs. Pugh Govan. Miss Nena Govan will spend the weekend in Haynes visiting friends.
 Try a package of Nunally's Sea win be delighted. *tf Mrs. R. L. Hughey of La Grange, is spending the week in Marfanna. Mesdames T. P. Clifford and E1za Clifford spent Tuesday in Helera.
 Miss Nellie Melrose of Piggott, was the guest of Mrs. M. c. Hughey Sunday.
 Banks Mcdonald of LaGrange was a business visitor in the city "Wednesday.
 Coal for sale. Marianna Ice & Storage Company. *27 Miss Margaret Deaderick of Hot l Springs is the guest of Mrs. Robt | McClintock.
 l Homer Chandler of Port Arthur l Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elza Clifford.
 I Mrs. Walter Brown and Walter, Jr., returned Tuesday from Browns vile, Tennessee.
 Mrs. A. S.. Sutton and Miss Louise Sutton of Little Rock are the guests of Mrs. E. F. Jones. Frank Govan of Dallas, Texas, was here for short time Monday visiting home folks.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Bolivar Conner of Augusta, on Tuesday, November 16, son.
 Visit Daggett's music de- partment. *tf Miss Etta Katzenstein has gone to Fort Worth. Texas, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Dave Gilbert Mrs. Carry Louise Apple is spend ing the weekend in Haynes the guest of Mrs. John Hughes.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terial.
 E. J. Mathews, who has been i'll the past week or ten days. is able to be on the streets again.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terials. eff
 Dr. H. L. White and l.. c. Tech mire of Rondo, were business vis- itors in the city yesterday.
 Phone 21S for ice. Wagons do not make regular rounds. Mari anna Ice & Storage Go. *27 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terials. *tf
 T. P. Clifford, who is employed by J. M. Bush at Hughes, is quite ill at his home in this city.
 Take her box of Nunally's Can dy, II IL IS the real good candy you want. You can get it at Turner's
 stf
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Derrick of Memphis came Thursday to visit their sister Mrs. E. F. Jones.
 The finest packing house products at Shumacker's Market. Phone 313.
 *tf
 Mrs. Saul Ades of Louisville, Ky, arrived Wednesday on a visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Shaul.
 Victrolas and Sonoras at Daggett's. *tf MT. and Mrs. Angus c. Mahan are the happy parents of a fine boy baby, born Wednesday in Memphis.
 Call Shumacker's Market for fresh fruits and vegetables. We carry ev- erything good to eat. Phone 313.
 etf The co.ored school has installed a shoe hop and guarantees good, i honest e 4 comuuney Work Wltn IT aeIe as pa lle, Phone z74. *2
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Little Rock, Mrs. A. c. Rauscher presided The topic for study was Marie Antoinette with Mrs. J. F.. Hughes leader, and Mrs. c. k. Dag gett, Misses Frances Derrick and Alma Futrall, assistant leaders.
 Miss Martha Mckee entertained few of her friends at her home last Friday evening. One feature of the evening was a guessing con- test in which Miss Catherine Cotter and Hamlet Strain received prizes and Hal Nixon the consolation. Dancing was enjoyed and refresh ments were served at the close of the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Derrick enter tained a few guests with a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Their guest list included Miss Mary Lee Horne of Helena, Miss Bessie Mayfield of Amory, Miss, Miss Louise Sutton of Little Rock, War field Gist and Roy King of Lexa, and Jack Foreman of this city.
 A delightful outing of the week was Thursday evening when about forty young people of the B. Y. P. U. with MT. and Mrs. Ike Pyron chaperones, enjoyed ''weiner roast" in the Robertson Addition.
 Mrs. Marshall Hewitt entertained her bridge club and table of extra guests Wednesday afternoon. At the close of the games a delicious menu was served.
 Among the many bridge clubs of the past week was the meeting of the Tuesday club with Mrs. w. l.. Ward. At the close of the several games delicious refresh ments were served.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Locals on last page.l )
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

The Self Culture Club met in regular session Thursday. In the absence of the president, Mrs. D, s. Clark, who IS the A. F. w. C. IT
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Grecn-McAay
(Contributed)

A wedding of much social inter
est was that of Miss Fleta Mckay
and MIR. James C. Greene, the latter
OF Clinton, S. c., which took place
at nine o'clock Wednesday night,
June ., 1920, in Hamlet.
Rev. J. H. Buffalo, pastor of the
Methodist Church performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Greene is the daughter oil
Mrs. C. l.. Mckay OF Norman.
The bride wore dark blue ira
Yelling suit OF tricotine with acces-
SORES to match. She is a very
bright and intelligent young lady,
also business young lady. Mrs,
Greene was a graduate OF L. C.
College, Meridian, Miss. and also q
graduate of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Greene is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Greene, of Roberdale
He was graduated from the Uni.
Versity of North Carolina, and is a
young man of marked mental at.
enments and culture.
Mr.. end Mrs. Greene are young
people OF strong pelSjonality and
command a wide circle of friends
throughout their native state. They
left Immediately for .Asheville. Al
ter July list, they will be at hame
in Clinton, s. C. where Mr.. Greene
holds q responsible position with
the State Highway Commission as
Civil Engineer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Party at Midway.
(contributed)

One of the most enjoyed social
events of the season was that Of
the ice cream supper given by
the young ladies of Midway at
the School Auditorium Saturday
night, June 18th.
Soon after the sun sank below
the horizon in the west, people
shut up shop and brought the
entire family from the tiny tot to
grandpa to the school house. Yes,
that is the way to do it. There
is a place and a hearty welcome
in our social gatherings for the
entire family and it was most
surely responded to. There were
a number of visitors, all of whom
were welcome and to whom we
extend an invitation to come a.
gain.
Now for the time and such a
time it was1a time such as only
pretty girls, good will to every
one and ice cream can make.
You would have thought to have
seen some of our older men who
have grand children, who are
older only in years-1 say you
would have thought that Father
Time had run the clock back for
they were boys again and seem
ed to have passed the hour in the
days of their youth. Fezziwig' S
Ball could not have been more
enjoyed | dare say than the hour
"For ere the merriment had
scarce begun,
The clock was pointing to
the hour one"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
pisdain.

DiSoaIHs
"John,"A said Mrs. Crosslots, "the
cook says she's going to leave"
"What's the troubles?
"She says she's used to working for
cultivated people and she can't stand
our line of photograph records"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24

Chief Raw Dog-Why did you resign
the honorable post of medicine man
and prophet of the tribe?
Doctor Rainmaker - Because l
found that the prophet was without
honor and the honor was without
profit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
caftv Comment.

"Miss Bertha says she has such an
elastic nature"
II suppose that is why she does so
much rubbering."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Too Witty to Wed.

He displaying knowledge)--Are
brains singular or plural?
She (coyly)-They would be singu-
lar with you.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
still Unsettled.

$50 you've moved"
Eyes"
"All settled yet?"
'PaStly. The house is settled, but
the bills aren't"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Welt Well!

The Soubrette-Why do they call
money "dough?"
The Comedian-Because everybody
"kneads" it!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
ouietjnu Him.

New Guest-Can get room here
where / can get satisfactory nights
sleep?
Hotel CLERK Certainly. I won't
tell you what the charge is until to-
morrow.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
He's Got Them.

"Dccss- Smart says it requires lots
Of patience to run an automobile"
swell. he's got the patients"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
y SERIOUS one.

sYesterday was the turning point
In Jiggsby's career"
SLOW so?'
asHis auto turned turtle"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
orHchoiee.

"It Is more blessed"-we all know
The way the famous line was penned
But most of us prefer, trow,
To be at the receiving end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

pointment of few Chairman Adams
does not figure in the spotlight as
some Of his professors were wont to
do. Likewise he is slow to public
speech. I there is one thing Chair
man Adams abhors it is the "spot"
and anoter is that of frequent "Yapp-
ing" and neither has a place in his
compendium of useful knowledge.
Delivery is his slogan and keeping
others constantly at it is his idea of
success. He is out to put Jake Pre-
us and the entire state Republican
ticket over and there is every indi-
cation that success will crown his eff
forts.
Politically just now Minnesota is
is apathetic, but it is only because OF
the one-sided feature Of the cam
paign. Travellers say this condition
is countrywide and they attribute
it to the seemingly general admis-
sion that only one thing is going to
happen, and that is the elevation of
Senator Harding to the presidency
of the Tilted States. 1t is simply i'm
possible to start an argument to the
contrary. This naturally is of prof
it to the state ticket with the out
come hinging only on the size of the
size of the Republican majority.
While this is a plasing condition, yet
as Chairman Adams has pointed out,
over confidence otter begets care
lessness and he is insisting on a con-
tinued line of activity all down the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

is making it's final drive this month
and through the medium of speakers
and much printed matter is meeting
with success. One Of the lines of
poison being put out by the opposi-
ton is that the Amendment is in the
interest Of cement and other patent
ed process highways. The funda-
mental principle Of Amendment Mol
is improved hard surface highways
and their composition what the the
benefited taxpayers direct. Don't
forget Amendment 10. /. 1t is the
most progressive step Minnesota has
taken in its sixty years Of state
hood.
A gratifying feature Of the cam
paign to date is the almost complete
absence of discord as it relates
to the activities of the leading par
ties. This is especially 50 in the case
of the Republican camp where fac
tional differences are not altogether
unknown. To Jake Preus perhaps is
credit due more than anyone else for
this gratifying condition. The pri-
mary count had hardly been complet-
ed before Jake was on the job, con-
ciliating here, uniting there, and in
cidently bringing about general
get-together. His choice Of a chair
ma, C. R. Adams of Minneapolis, was
most happy one. Likewise the Sc
lection of J. F. Gould as secretary, of
the State Central Committee. Both
are making good. To this disap-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
BIG H0DGS0N VOTE
MAY BE DANGEROUS
l uOWNLEY HENCHMEN INSIST
a THAT 10000 VOTES FOR HIM
WILL ELECT SHIPSTEAD
GOOD ROADS LEGISLATION
INTEREST IN AMENDMENT
NUMBER ONE PICKING UP
ALL OVER STATE

A Townley henchman, evidently
7exhoiting the hope of his master, is
quoted as saying, "Give Larry
Hodgson 10000 votes and DR.. Hen
rick Shipstead will be the next gov
ernor of Minnesota" That this
particular Townley follower was not
speaking without more or less know
ledge of the political situation in
Minnesota is fast sinking into gray
matter of those interested in saving
the state from Socialistic control and
an awakening of the voters generally
to the threatened calamity is under
consideration as result. Larry
Ho" is one of one of the flies in the
state political ointment and unless
the swat is used promptly and effec-
lively there will be trouble. To even
insinuate that Larry is a stepping
stone for the Townleyism is akin to
a crime, but the king makers SO pro-
fess to believe and their warning ga
vote for Hodgson is half for Ship
stead" is not without justification.
Mayor Hodgson as the Democratic
gubernatorial hope doomed his way
into political spotlight last week
when he fired the opening gun in the
state campaign for the unterrifed at
Paramount. Barry" discussed the
beauties of Democracy and explained
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

of the gamble in it. Had Henrik
Shipstead, the League candidate
pulled down the Republican guber-
material nomination nothing could
have stopped his elevation to the
governorship of Minnesota, AS it is
his candidacy now serves only one
purpose and that is the further per-
petuation of Townley and his crowd.
He can't win but he can capture suf-
ficient votes to make trouble for the
friends of good government.
If Constitutional Amendment No. 1
does not prevail at the November
election, it will not be because of any
lack of activity on the part of those
who have taken up the cause of i'm
proved state highways in Minnesota.
Sentiment for the Amendment is al
most as pronounced as that for Hard
ing and the movement is gaining.
All parties are pledged to the
Amendment and those active in its
behalf would not be surprised to see
it go over by the biggest majority
in the history Of the state. One Of
the gratifying things of the cam
paign for it is the almost unanimous
backing of the country and city
press. True there is opposition no
progressive movement is ever free
from such, but it is badly scattered
and will avail little. The State Good
Roads Association which has taken
over the task of bringing the Amend
ment to the attention of the voters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

his stand on the various issues of the
day, principally the tonnage tax, to
which he said he was unequivocally
committed. The st. Paul mayor was
well received and at times his recep-
ton took on ovation features. In a
word Paramount and those within
its gates "fell" for Larry" AS to
the city press it was generous in
praise and space. To accept the view
point of the dopesters and those in
touch with state political affairs, the
gubernatorial hopes of L. S. Hodg-
son will not be realized this year,
but they admit that he might get a
staggering vote and that Shipstead
will profit as result. Not that they
have any fear regarding Jake Preus
election, but rather the margin OF
victory which they hope will be so
large that Townleyism will be crimp-
ed for all time. True Larry" is just
as liable to and probably will, draw
as many votes from Shipstead as ne
will rom the Republican nominee, but
in any event his candidacy is a
trouble maker. clay off" is the adj
vice.
L. C. Hodgson is perhaps at his
weakest in his home town, st. Paul
of which he is mayor. He seems to
have gotten in bad with the elect
and his popularity has suffered in
consequence, but out in the country
he has many ardent followers and
admires. This is especially so with
the country press of which more than
a majority is pleged to the candidacy
of Jake Preus, the Republican nomi-
nee. If they cannot support him.
however, they refuse to do any
knocking and instead offer their SYM
pathies. "White to the core, but
doomed to defeat" is one Republican
editors sympathetic tribute to "Lar-
ry''. Compassion is not always with
out it's appeal and such expressions
may not be without their profit in
Larry" case. L. c. Hodgson's en-
trance into the state game had much
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

DR.. R. L. Johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone, No.
226.-Adv 46f.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

lin. "Take no chance" is his warm
ing. /