davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Horse Show Results.

Brood mares. suitable to produce huntss.-
Ann Iord (Arthur II. AilenD. first: Prinosss
"a; Z. y. headquarters stablosl. second;
Maid tMrs. Allen Potts1' fourth.
SADDLE Horses. Road-Paddy. Capt c. r.
GeorssD' nrst; The Crack CMrs. Allen PettsJ,
second; sally (CoL Robert n. TbompsonD,
thlrd; Temptation Miss Anna HanlinI
Novice Harness Horses-Discretioo CNr,.
l.oula Long CombsD. first; The Reel (yoseph
WeisenfeldD, second; Exception Mrs. Lo1ls
Long COmbsD. third.
ladies' Huntsu.-siIvsr Crest CFrederic
ncElhone), hrst; Jessie Dear CGen. James
A. Buehanan). second; witeheraft FoI-
catcher FarmsD. third; Down East CCharIes
ID. LanierD, fourth.
Park saddle Horses.-Echo Miss Marion
du PontD, hrst; Sarah JChanninF StrOtherl
second; Beaueaire Miss Martha Lamar
ELilsl, third: Gsllantry (COl. Robert NJ,
Army ChsIIenEe Cup.-Tea "a. u. "
headQus rters stablesD. hrst: Fort Myer team.
second; Engineer School team, thir6; Army
War College. Detachment team. fourth.
Pony race, four times around show rfnE-
starbriGht NORMAN q NormanD. hrst; Dyna
mite Edward DeyereuII. seeosd; Nipper
mrs. Charles Randolph Mayer, third
Checker IL. n. JohnstonD, fourth
Three -year-oId Hunters.-woodeock CMt
Airy FarnsD. hrst; Sliding Sue CH. II. KeI-
ty', secono5 sweet brtar melvin HA1en I,
third; Crsckertack CE. L. RedmohD, fourth.
Ladies Pair Huntes.-Down East and
Boiling CCharIes ID. Lanierl, first; pair (FoI-
catcher FsrmsD, second: Dixie and Aida
Charles d. LsnierD. third.
Single Harness Championship tion
Mrs. Loula Long ConbsJ. hrst: NoruI "a
W. Atkinson. second; Governor (John L.
BushnellD. third.
Saddle Championship. Road.-Tommy "a.
| n. r. headquarters stAblesl. first; The Crsck
MT. Allen Potts.. second
Hunters Championship. light -weiFht-Anu
ford tArthur II. Allsnb. first: Jessie Dear
'Gsn James A. B1chs nam, second
Harness Pair Championship - Reputa tion
ard Revelation JMrs. Loula Long Combs }
hrst; Governor and Brilliant Lady John L.
BushnelD. second
SADDLE Championship. Psrk.-Echo Miss
Marion du Pontl. first: Beaucaire miss
Martha Lamar EIlisI second
hnnters. Middle weight and Heavy weight
SILVER Tip tFoxea atcher Farmsl nrst: Boil
ing iCharles l.. LAnierI. second
stallion. suitable 10 sire chargers ard
hunters-Perkio II. s. A. RemountI, hrtt:
/ Bouvsrd tCol. G. s. Psttonl, second.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
AMERICAN HENLEY
WILL START FRIDAY

New York. May 22-Fourtecn
races and a minimum OF thirty five
entries are carGed for the sixteenth
annual regatta Of the American
Rowing Associs ton. known COM
monty as the American Henley.
which will be rowed OF the Schuyl-
xii next Friday and Saturday. Only
two of the races will Der un on Fri
day and the remainder Uwelve) will
all be staged on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
LEHIGH RACQUETERS
BEATEN BY MIDDIES

Annapolis, Md, May 22.-Takine
all four of the strings of singles and
ooth of the doubles from Lebipb
tnls afternoon, the Naval Academy
tennis men closed their season in
good shape. Yesger. waidlich and
Meiver played we'll for the navy
whlie Lindsay and Duryea battIed
hard In their doubles against Watt
and McIver. wait
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Trinity A. c. Ready.

The Trinity Athletic Club. which
made q record for itself in winning
the 1919 football championship OF
the District for the 130-pound class,
and which has been well known for
fast baseball team for the past
three years, is now ready to arrange
games with any fast baseball team
in the city averaging is years. For
games, communicate with Leroy H.
Thayer. business manager. s27 EIev-
enth street northeast, Lincoln 2l7s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
TRAINS
FOR HENLEY REGATTA

Syracuse. y. Y. May % - The
Syracuse University oarsmen. tubil-
ant over their victory against
the undefeated Navy crew a
week ago. are preparing for the
American Henley Regatta at Phila-
deiphia on May 80. In spite Of their
sensational showing Coach Ten
EEFk does not intend to permit
over-confidence TO creep into the
Orange camp and the daily drills
will not let up a bit.
Coach Ten Eyck ordered the same
rigorous training programme that
has been scheduled all season for
the week following the return OF
the Syracuse crews from Annapolis.
According TO the veteran rowing in
struCtor. this will be continued next
week in the few days intervening
before the sweep swingers leave for
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
PRINCETON TIGERS
WIN FROM HARVARD

Princeton y. J.. MAY 22.-Prince-
toms track team annihilated Har-
ward by a score of 81 to 26 in their
annual dual meet here this after
noon. The Tigers took first in each
OF the eight track events and won
three OF the FIVE field events
In addition. the Nassau stars
broke eight dual records and tied
two others. Hayward. OF Harvard.
won the only first for the Crimson
in the pole vault and Laird tied two
Tigers in the high jump. The rec
Ords broken were in the 100. go. $50
the mile. the two mile. the shot put
the hammer throw and the broad
jump.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
REYNOLDS PITCHES
NO-HIT-NO-RUNS
AGAINST HOPKINS

Baltimore. Md. May 22.-Hopkins
was completely outcIassed by
Georgetown at Homevood today
and the blue and gray won in a one
sided contest by the score of 10 to
o. Reynolds had the Indian sign on
the local lads and only four balls
were hit beyond the infield. Reyn-
old's held the Hopkins man hitless.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
COURSE AIDS
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS

An addition to the Chevy Chase
Golf course this year which Is prov
inG very popular is the four-hoIc
putting course which has been laid
out in front of the caddyhouse just
behind and to the left of the first
tee. Practically all OF the entrants
in the Chevy Chase tournament
found II useful in practfcfng up on
their short game before starting on
their matches.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
BOILING AVIATORS
CAPTURE TWIN BILL

The Boiling Field aviators cele-
hrated yesterday by capturing a
doubleheader. getting sweet revenge
by defeating the Riggs National
Bank team. I to l. and the National
Savings and Trust Company team 5
to ?. The Riggs team defeated the
aViators early in the season This
makes Bolling's twentieth victory
in twenty-five games.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
YALE JUNIOR CREW
DEFEATS HARVARD

New Haven. Conn. May P2.-The
Yale junior class crew defeated the
Harvard senior crew IN their an
nual regatta on the Quinnipiac
River here this afternoon.
The Yale boat led from the start,
finishing the Henley course a
length ahead OF the Crimson crew
in minutes IL 5-l6 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
PHILLY RACQUET CLUB
COMING HERE IN JUNE

The Chevy Chase Club will enter
tain the Racquet Club of Philadel-
phia on June 10 and 20. Teams
from these clubs meet annually at
baseball. golf and tennis and the re-
spective committees of the local
club are now busily engaged in lin
ing up their candi" es for the
teams
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
OWNER OF YANKEES
CITED BY PERSHINC

Nsw York. May oc-Col r, I.
Huston, part owner Of the New
York Yankees. has been ri,ed
by Gen. Pershing for "cxrcptionalIy
meritorious and conspicuous sorv-
ices with the Sixteenth Engineers.
American Expcditionary Forces"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
EVENTS ANNOUNCED

The Golf committee has an
nounced the following closed events
for members OF the Chevy Chase
Club:
French High Commission Cup
tourney to be played for on June I.
2, and 4.
Club Championship" event to be
played for on June IS. 20 and 30
and July and 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
MRS. CORNWELL WINS
PUTTING TOURNEY

The women's putting tourna-
ments. which have proved so inter
esting and attractive for seyersI
years. were resumed at the Column
bia Country Club yesterday after
noon. when Mrs. II. King CornwelI
defeated Mrs. w. Z. Shannon in the
finals. l up in 81 holes. Mrs. r
Charleton Graves won the consoIa
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
RINGER TOURNAMENT

The women golfers Of the Chevy
Chase Club are now competing in
a ringer" tournament which will
close on June .. This is for the
best composite score and competi-
ton is very keen as several have
the makings of a good score under
way
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
LEHIGH ATHLETES
EASY FOR MIDDIES

Annapolis. Md. NAV 22-The
Midshipmen defeated Lehigh on
field and track this afternoon by
l02 points TO %. closing the season
in that line. The track events were
easy for the Navy but Lehigh made a
somewhat better showing in the
field events. LocEe's first in the
broad jump bcirg the only first
honorG taken oy the visitors. Cur
tbs took two and four-ifth seconds
from the mile run. while Clspn
broke tho discus record for tho
third successive Saturday
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
RUDOLPH PITCHES
BRAVES TO VICTORY

Cincinnati. May 22.-With Dick
Rudolph's splitter working TO per
fection today the Braves. after los
ing eight straight. defeated the
Reds here. . to l. Gov Cox. OF Ohio,
and other helped the Reds raise
their world championship banner
before the game started.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
MASSACHUSETTS TECH
CAPTURES TRACK MEET

Cambridge. Mass. May %. -
Omitted Press). s).-Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology won the New
England intercollegiate track and
field championships here this after
noon. by scoring 80 points over
Brown. which was next with 30,
while Williams was third, piling up
20 IA points.
The events were held in a pour
ing rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
TENNIS TOURNEY

The Middle Atlantic tennis tourn-
ament opens next Saturday and the
matches will he played on the Col
umbia Country Club courts Entries
will close promptly at IL o'clock
noon on Friday
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
CALLAUDET BEATEN
BY u. S. MARINE NINE

The Headquarters team, L 6
Marines. yesterday defeated the CAL,
laudet College team at Kendall
Green by a lO-to-G count Poor
pitching and loose fielding by both
teams accounted for the large totals
although Driver. of the Leather.
neCks. had somewhat the best Of
the going. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
ROBINS HIT COOPER
AND DEFEAT PIRATES

Pittsburg. May 90. Three
singles. a double and a triple in the
fourth inning of Lefty Cooper en-
abled the Brooklyn Robins TO beat
the Pirates. to l. Grimes pitched
alright ball until the eighth when
the Pirates broke over with a tally
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
CARDINALS TO PLAY
MANHATTAN TODAY

The Cardinal A. C. will play the
Manhattan A. c. on the North
Alfred street diamond this after
noon at 2:30 p. m. This team has
been substituted for the Boiling
Field Ayiators who were unabIG to
kaep their date.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
.YANKS LOSE CLOSE
GAME TO BROWN

New York. May .22.-Urban ShocK-
err former Yankee. pitched the ST.
Louis Browns to to / victory
over the Yanks and gave Herb
Thormshlen his first setback of the
season. Williams single. Jacobson's
triple and the squeeze play gave
the Browns two runs in the second
inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
I Company Set Back.

Comeany B yesterday defeated
tne strons team of Company G bv
me score Of 13 to .. Previous to this
same Manager Shoemaker of Com
psn! mad cleaned up ten straight
Saai S. me game was played at the
onsI The on training School diamond.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE

Runs-Skre~. Mccarthy. Collins Ames
Cavanaugh. Clark. Hannessey (3I. Hill I2I.
Delaney. Malone. ErrorS-CavHnAuRh I2l.
Lamb. Skees t2I. Connolly 81. I.ucas. Pet
Prson 49,, Collins. Left on bases s. ::
W. W. :. Stolen hases-Young. Double
plays-PetersOn to Lucas. Sacrifice hit
Clark. TwO-baSe hits-Hennessey. Three
base hitS-HenneSsey. Clark. Struck out
BY Lamb. q: Roche. g. Bases on balls--On
Lamb. l: Roche /. Hit by pitched ball
BY Roche Lamb, Heenanl. Ralks-Lamb
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Totals 81 o n 13 Totals 30 - 10
Eagles ............ o. = % q o o.
Miamis ........... 900 HO2 o.
Runs - CulIeeu, Altman I2I. Jeu i2(
Errors Culleen. Amer. Left on bases
Eagles. 10; Mismis. =. Stolen bsses-AIl-
man. Eyre. Culleen. Home run Altman.
struck out-By Mccarthy. L.: by Riley =:
by Fridinger. - Base on balIs-Oh Riley.
=; OF Fridinger. .. Hits madc-On Riley. ::
OF Fridinger. = Wild pitches -Fridinger. =.
Hit by pitcher-By Fridinger iJoneSI. I'm
pires-Messrs. Bray AID King.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

I'd bosr 90; swsrtE C2l. Parker. BeII.
as Sesne ~: Deitc6, Boswell. Mahuls, schoi,
SsS 81 o,son % Rsi, Errors: Errors: Arretsinger, ThieIe
TwO-oase hits: Ben Boswell Th,eIe Threa.
nase n aits: Losr, Thiele. Base on balls: on
Bell - OF Ward. I; on Fiippin, /. strues
OUT. BY Bell 2; By Flippih. ). Left on
ball: Loar, PareIla, Beane' " P''eneu
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Speedways to Play.

The Speedway team. composed of
old stars. will play the Capreco Club
today on Diamond No. 10 Of the
Monument grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Eagles Beat Miami.

The Eagle A. c. nine came back
strong yesterday and handed the
Miami A. &. outfit the short end of
a 5 to . score.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Erfofs. bptarN. Furuy, Plrkef, Lahn, ~
fontatne ca. Double plays: seipp TO WI
son. LFontHine to Wilson to Bosturifht.
Left on bases: Marines. 9: Gausudet
stolen bases: Miller HornkberFer, Wilson.
hardn' Two-hase hits: Miller. Snyder Ce1.
Spear, Moore. Purity. Honsb<rrer Driver
Home run: BouchGrd. Bases on halls. oF
Driver. l; OF Hartiu. .; OF Lain. . Struck
out: BY Driver, 8; by Hartin. 8; By LAhn. 4.
Hits: on Hartin. in 4 inninFs: OF LAhn.
pire: HAndiboe. Tine. 2:I5.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Collyer S Selections for
Mondays Races
BELMONT SELECTIONS,


First Race-Whitney Entry, Lion
Dor. Peter Piper.
Second Race-Genevieve B., Kwon-
eshee, Doublet.
Third Race-HOpe Princess, In
glecrest. TIdIngs.
Fourth Race-Whitney Entry, Hill
dreth Ehtry, Star Master.
Fifth Race-Sylvestra, Prineeps,
The Belgian.
Sixth Race-wedgewood, Wire
less, Our Flag.
One Best Bet of the Day,
WHITNEY ENTRY.
Beat Tnke-n-Cbance Bet,
HILDRETH ENTRY.
Best ParlayI
LION DOR. TIDINGS and THE BEL
GIAN-TO SHOW.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Linwood Midxet, Def

The Linwood Midgets would like
to arrange games with teams av-
eraging Is or under. For games ad-
dress Richard Feary. 32s thirteenth
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Lee Ia Pounded.

The Linwood Midgets yesterday
defeated the AEtecs Club by a
l2-to-2 count. Lee, OF the Axtecs.
was hit hard by the southwest club
men.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Duncan. Kopf. Double plays: Groh Rsth
TO Daubert: kOpf. RAth TO Dsnbert: Mann
vile to Holke. Sacrifice hits: Pick. Rudolph.
Stolen bases: Maranville CO.. Struck out
by Sallee. l: by BressIer !; by Rudolph. ::
Bases on balls: OF SaIIes. /: OF Rudolph, !
Hit by pitched hall: by SaIlee. l. Empires
rot given.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

IltIhOuEk ....'...- v " v " U VI
Runs-Wheat, Myers. Konetchy, Eildun.
Carey. Errors-Johnston. Two-base hits
Carey, Konetchy, Cation. Three-base hit
Grimes. Sacrifice hit-ward. Sacrifice ny
-CutshEw. Stolen osse-Carey. Struck out
BY Grimes, !: wisner. .. Bases on balls
Or Wisner 1. Double pIays-Grimm to
Cation to Grimm: Schmit to McKechnie.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Totals. 81 a27l6 Totals. 81 o27 Is
L Bs tied for SaIIee in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
p Out 4 43645 $50
In 3 ) 4445s s-3O-6e
Out 5 81 7335 t5S8

In 4 D D ss-31-H
As runner-up. PARTRIDGE gets his
name on the Vice Presidents Cup"
presented to the club by former
Vice President Sherman. in addition
10 prize from the club.
A number OF the other matches
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
LIMPS TO POOL AND
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

Etheida
BIeibtrey,
worlds
greatest
woman
swimmer.
holder
of the
: WORLDS
chnmplonshfp.
who win
represent
the
United states
I'm the
Olympic
Games Mt
Antwerp
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Totals % s 27lO' Totals.

Jacobson. Nlck, Gerber, Pipp. Three base
hits: Jacobson. Bodie. Sacrifice hits: Ger
ter. Shocker. Sisler. Jacobson. Sacrifice ny
Pratt. Stolen bases: Peck. Willis ms.
Struck out: by ShockeT. s; Thormahlen. 3
Bases on balls: OF Shocker. ,: on Thormah-
len, /: OF Mays. l. Double plays: Pratt TO
Peck to- Pipp: SEVERED to Gedeon. UnpIres
Dineen nd NAllin
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS,

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First. Race-DistInction, Mis-. J.-
NINA, Lorraine.
second Race-Be sure, PhIladdo-
cir. LOughland.
Third Raee-LErrant. ZuIeike,
Viva America
Fourth Race-The Porter, LOOKING
Up. Marie Miller.
Fifth Race-Peace Penuant, ster-
ling. Paul WeideI.
sixth Rnce-Jim Hastings. MupI-
van, CORTLAND.
seventh Race-Grey Eagle, Ch..r
Leader. Stevenson.
Best Bet-PEACE PENNANT.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race-Subahdar, UncI.
John, MarmIte.
Second Raee-BritaIn's Ally. earn
Broom. BengaII.
Third Raee-Besthon. Austin Ent-
ry. Master Bill.
Fourth Race-Ross Entry, Aunt
Deda. Jean Corey.
Fifth Race-FOreground, Be,n
Entry. st. Quentin.
sixth Raee-AntoInette, Lord Her.
bert. SyIyanO.
seventh Race-Rave On, Jimmie
Detrie, Cadoo Galway.
Best Bet-Ross Entry
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Ends on Sixteenth.

The match ended on the sixteenth
when this hole was halved Part
ridge sent his drive into the trees
just to the right OF the course, but
managed to reach the green with
Tuckerman. both being just off on
their seconds. Their approach puts
found both about six feet away and
each missed for a win. Tuckerman
went out in 80 and took 80 for the
seven holes coming in to Partridge's
~ and 81. their cards being as fol-
lows:
Tuekeruan-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

Of the well-known lecturers on the
American platform that he has q
well-founded reputation for eloquence;
that he has something to say and
knows how to say it; that he injects
into all Of his lectures a cleanness of
diction and winsomeness Of PERSONAL
lty that cause one to remember him
long after he is gone.
He has voice of strength, sweet
ness and carrying power SO that the
listener on the back seat can hear
and appreciate him just as well as enc
on the front seat.
He loves children and is loved by
them, so do not keep them away the
lay Fred Dale Wood comes to town.
Bouquets and Brick-Bats for the
Home Town" Is a distinctly worth
while lecture.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
ENDORSES BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUB WORK

.. 7. Meredith, secretary Of the Uxe
ted States Department Of Agxieuits-,
recently had the following to say 70
earding Boys and Giris' club work:
wherever Club Work has been
pushed by our agents, larger yields
have been obtained, better pigs have
been raised and finer cattle, both dairy
and bee8, have been grown. The nseto
Of the clubs Is TO Make the Best Bet
ter" Registered animals are nSw een-
men where only q few years aSo tAsy
were unknown, and there 10 q systeas-
atie effert to Gull out scrub livestock
and poultry. Large yieads Of crsps
have been made by club members q
lands which were considered wsrtA-
lsss, and little girls are vying wieA H.
best PACKERS in canning and presesviag
fruats and vegetables, and are bccsR
Ing Z pstent factor in helping to make
the farm home more attractive and
enjoyable.
The average yield per acre made
BY club members In the growing Of
Aeld crops is tive to three times as
large as the average yields made IN
the States In which the members are
located. Many people, seeing boy or
girl here and there engaged in club
work, do not realize the value Of the
products produced by these young
folks in the aggregate. In 1918, while
under the stress of war and respond
ing to an appeal made to club members
in the burrows lover here" to help
feed the boys in the trenches over
there" the records in the Office show
that these young people produced food
I'M I'D 10 tAe vRiu9Hvf nsRe tAaA
$4,000, 900.
THE money value Of the products
Of club members is only a small part
Of the value of club work. Many boys
and girls had their vision Of life en-
Arged by club membership. Many
have taken and are taking college
training, The Agricultural Colleges Of
the csuntry especially have profited n
snrollmeat from the clubs. Many boys
and Siris have made their own Daney
10 defray their college expenses h<sss
activities. Many alter grad0af3sa
have returned to the fsf1ns o. hAys e.
gagged In Extcnsisn Wort rs county
agents. Rural ifs has been greatly
enriched in recent years by the train
ID leadership sbtained from agreed
tural clubs. The results obtatneA Ia
this work justify many times the ex-
penditures made in securing them and
appeal strongly for a larger develop
ment Of this very useful werk."
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
STATE FAIR

The best line of Circus Acts that
will be free to the public have been
engaged for the Tennessee State Fair
for this asoI.
First the star attraction will be
Lieut.. Omer Locklear and his flying
circus, which has been engaged for
the opening day, Monday, Septem-
Der goth. This is the greatest act that
has ever appeared in this country.
Therew i'll be three bands, includ-
ing Roy Smiths Highlanders and
Opera Singers.
Racing of all kinds, horse racing,
auto racing, auto polo, the most ex-
citing of an games, fireworks.
Something doing every minute. It
will be the One Big Event. Plan to
be present on the opening lay to see
cat. Locklear and his flying circus
in the most thrilling events high up
in the air.
Reduced railroad rates.
No advance in admission will be
made. To see this great show it
will cost only fifty cents.
All seats are free in the grand
stand.
There will not be an idle minute
from morning until late at night.
Nowhere in the wide, wide world,
can you see as big show for so lit
tie money.
Great live stock show, agricultur-
al show, apple show, machinery show
acres of machinery.
Premium lists are out and will be
mailed free to all who write for them
Don't miss this great fair.
For premium list and other infor-
nation address j. w. Russwurm.
Secretary.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
cooKEvILLE, ROUTE ?

Laying by corn seems to be the
order of the day around here.
Leon Gentry is all smiles, and says
it's boy.
Ben Brown and Martha Jane Ma.
berry and Mrs. Allen Lynn all made
trip to Baxter last Wednesday.
Dewey West, Norman Ray, John
ny Dillon, Talmage Barn 8, all left
for Ohio last Saturday, and also Les.
ter Hawkins and Leonard Allen left
for California Wednesday.
Jay Hawkins anr Demps Dillon
are regular visitors at Ed Williams
every Sunday.
Mrs. Monroe Webb has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
Miss velma Green called on Eula
Bartlett last Sunday.
Jay Hawkins and Miss Lillian
johnson, AMI also Demps Dillon and
Mamie B. Johnson, all took dinner
h Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Roberts
last Sunday.
Jess Barnes was called to the bed
side of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Rose
of Nashville few days ago.
The protracted meeting will begin
at Dodson's Branch the first Sunday
in August. Everybody come and
bring some one with you.
Joseph Hendly is one the sick list.
Will close, hoping that every Her
aid reader will vote for E. l.. Writ
for governor. REXALL.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
BUILDING up THE
HOME COMMUNITY
Theme of Chautauqua Lecture,
by Fred Dale Wood.
a Wake-Up, oet-Up and oo-to-lt Mes
sage Which Everyone Should
Hear.

The first night Of the hedpath Chau-
tauqua will bring "wake-up, get-up
and go-to-it," message that should
bring to the tent every business and
professional man and every other citi-
zen Of the community.
At this time Fred Dale Wood is to
give a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. talk
on Bouquets and Brick-Bats for the
Home Town." This lecture Is a chal-
lenge for citizens everywhere to wake
up and take as much interest In the
growth and success of their communi-
ties as they do in their own lives.
1t is plea for community team work
and collective energy.
You may ask, who is Fred Dale
Wood~ The answer is that he is one