davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
SOCIETY
CLUBDOM
RETURNED ARTIST
ON CONCERT PROGRAM

ON CONCERT PHOGhAM
Mrs Robert j.. Brown who has for
several weeks been coaching under
Witherspoun In New York, reached
home on Thursday. During her stay
she was delightfully."- entertained by
friends In New York and in their eeun-
try homes as well as enjoying numer-
Gus musical events of special interest.
Mrs. Brown has an exquisite voice
ana her friends are looking forward
with much pleasure to hearing her on
saturday. when she will appear on the
Beethoven club concert program. Her
numbers for that afternoon will be
''Arlette.' by Paul Tidal, and joy"
by MACEDONIAN Scott.
feature of much interest on the
program also will be the quartet, COM
posed of Mrs. June Rudisill, Mrs. ]. A.
Scott, Mr. Edward Hoffman and Mr..
Erin Farley, who viii sing My Faith
Looks Up to Thee" by Schneider, with
violin obligato by Miss Gladys Coulter
Miss 10 Carr, of Clarksville, Tenn,
young pianist, who is a visitor in the
city, attsr having returned from over
seas, Where she helped to entertain
the soldiers, was invited to appear on
the program, but will not be able to do
so until next Saturday. on account of
the Illness of her sister
The hoStesses on Saturday afternoon
viii be Mines John Childress, r. Il, l..
Martin, Charles Dean and l. Dinkel-
spiel
Mrs w. c. Early and Mrs E. R. Bar
row will have charge of the program,
and the accompanies will be Mrs. G.
B, Mccoy, Miss Birdie Chamberln and
Mrs. Frank Sturm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Renaissance Music Circle.

The members of the Renaissance Mu-
sic circle enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. Custom T, Fitzhugh at the meet
ing on Wednesday held in her home
on Central avenue. Mrs. Claude FULLY
served as chairman of the program of
American, italian and Scandinavian
music, while Mrs. G.. B. Mccoy served
as accompanist.
The program was beautifully rem
dered as follows:
Piano--(N Scotch Poem .,. .MacDowell
ID Love Song NeVln
(c) Goodnight ................ Nevin
Mrs. Theo. Reynolds.
Noice--(a) Bird Of the Wilderness,
..,........,. ........'. '.''. noISIndh
(D) Jan ................... SproSS
Mrs. FULLY.
Piano-(a) Prelude ......... Palmgreen
(b) The Swan ....:......, Palmgreen
Mrs. Richmond Mckinney.
Voice-(a) Pace, Pace Milo Die. Verdi
CO. Sweet o. the Year ....,. .Salter
Mrs W. C. Early.
Voice-Americans Come ....,.,.. Foster
Mrs. Harry Brennan.
Voice--(a) Robin, Robin, Sing Me
OBJ Lassie O. Mine ............ Walt
Mrs. G. T. Fitzhugh.
Piano-Romanze .............. Lazzlo
Mrs. Lawson without
Noice--(a) LHeure Silencieuse. Staub
(b) AS in Old Gardens ....... Risler
Mrs. Charles Miller.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Special Rehearsal.

Mrs. Sam 0ppenheimer has called n
special rehearsal for Saturday evening
at 1880 O'Clock at the Poplar avenue
temple Of the music which will be rem
dered at the Goodwin institute on sun
day afternoon under her direction. The
program will be in two parts, opening
with miscellaneous numbers and clos
ing with a sacred idyl This promises
to be one of the most artistic programs
Of the series Of Sunday afternoon con-
certS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Woman's Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary society of
the GALLOWAY Memorial NJ. L. church
will give a Washington birthday enter
tainment on Friday evening at o'clock
at the church.
An interesting program of readings
with solos, duets and quartets has been
arranged
Among those participating will be
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Cherry Circle.

The president. Mrs. W. W. Meacham,
has requested the members q Cherry
circle TO be present at O'Clock az the
meeting on Saturday afternoon In the
home OF Mrs Robert Terrell on Nc
Lemore avenue, when Mrs. Terrell and
Miss Margaret Williams will be the
hostesses. The meeting was deferred
from last Saturday on account OF the
influenza regulations.
The program for the day mas beeh
arranged as follows:
The Elimination OF Alcohol.
Miss Margaret Williams.
Ten Chief Generals Of the World War
Mrs A. $. Holloway,
The Sunday School as Social Force
Mrs. w. s. A. Castles and Miss Ida
Henry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Gordon Association.

The Parent Teacher association of
Gordon school will entertain the gradu
ating class with a theater party at the
Orpheum on Saturday afternoon.
MrS. A. a. Bonner will entertain
with an ice course following the per-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
WILL HONOR GRADUATES
nE HENTbAI LIHL {

association of the Central high school
will entertain on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of the midwinter graduates with
a box party at the Orpheum theater fol-
lowed by the serving of a delicious
menu at the Peabody tearoom. The
party was planned for the early part
of February, but was postponed on
account of the influenza situation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
St. Johns Association.

The Parent Teacher association of
the primary and beginners department
of st. Johns Methodist church will
hold an important called meeting on
Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock with
Mrs. J. l.. Finley, 241 East street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Washington BirthdaY go.

A Washington Birthday party will
be given on Friday evening by the la
dies Of the Highland Heights Methodist
church at the residence Of Mrs. h G.
Joplin, 1877 FaNn avenue, for the
benefit Of the building fund The pub
lie is invited
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Home Economics Department.

New Frills for Mldyear Feasts," is
the subject Of the demonstration prom
ised those attending the home econom-
les class of the Nineteenth Century
club on Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
As this is the mid season meeting,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

continue bis comments on the public
schools and there viii De- speeial
musical program. The public has been
cordially Invited 70 be present,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

Mrs William WOoteu, Mrs Henry
Martin and Mrs, T. s. McFerrin viii
be joint hostesses az the historical and
social meeting Of the Gen. Forrest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

chapter. D.. ID. C.. which win be held
Friday Afternoon al 2saR O'clock ln tHe
home 81 Mrs WooteR. 1873 haFbart
avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
JOUR- GUARANTEE.

We guarantee the price Of everything pe sell TO
be lou OlUer hatI,e same article in the same
quality and pattern be bought for anywhere else
IT, by chance the same article of merchandise can be
found at IOlUer price elsewhere, claim made upon
US will be aLIOWed at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Cen. Forrest Chapter.

each member attending is asked to
bring guests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Services at Temple.

The services at the Poplar avenue
temple will be resumed on Friday eve
ming at o'clock. DR.. Fineshriber will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Graduates Entertained.

A box party al the Orpheum theater
win be given on Friday afternoon by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
tor Game.

New York, Oct. 22.-Gridiron bat
ties, second in importance only to
contests of late November in their
relations to the standing and prestige
of combating elevens, are to be waged
on eastern college fields tomorrow.
Standing out above all the rest is
the clash between Princeton and the
academy at Princeton. It is
the first meeting this fall of two per-
sonally great teams of the east.
Princeton's record for the early
games is impressive, while that of the
navy is marked by defeat.
Harvard has as its opponent the
Center college eleven, which has. fol-
lowed its triumphs Of last year with
impressive victories this season.. Cen
ter college travels to Cambridge with
a remarkable early season record and
a faith that has bowled over one op-
ponent after another. Against this
Harvard is to have ready a sturdy,
unf1inching defense. Harvard has not
been scored upon this season, while
Center College has rolled up high tall
lies against its opponents.
Georgia Tech tackles Pittsburgh,
while Virginia military academy visits
Pennsylvania gridiron.
Cornell faces Colgate, confident OF
victory.
stung by last Saturdays setback al
the hands of Boston College, the Yale
squad is expected t show an Ina:
provementti in form against West aVir.
ginia at New Haven. ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
5 UNDEFEATED I.
TEAMS OF BIG
Ten WILL MEET
Illinois Is Looked Upon As
Having Good Chance To
Retain Title

l.-.l-. J#4HM.= II. 81 Won't. HH. L-4Eff suH- "Nrt-sLIrs
Chicago, Oct. }22.-Five indicated
Western conference football elevens
are among the six teams which meet
tomorrow in the only games which
Will have any bearing on the race
for the Big Ten championship. Wis
consin plays Ohio state, last years
runner-up. at Columbus; Illinois, title
winner in 1918, meets. Michigan at
Ann Arbor, and Iowa, defeated by
Illinois last Saturday after winning
from Indiana earlier in the season,
clashes with Chicago here.
The Illinois-M Michigan and the Ohio
State Wisconsin contests are general
ly considered the most important OF
considered of championship calibre
with little to choose between them.
Victory for Illinois and Wisconsin
or Ohio State would practically elm
mate the defeated ~elevens from the
race, while defeated for Illinois by
Michigan would tighten the race con.
Islderably, for Illinois is looked upon
as having an excellent chance to the
championship won last year.
Michigan's strength is unknown,
for 1t opens its conference season to.
morrow. 1t has. however, showed
.sood scoring ability in practice games
against weaker teams.
All the other conference teams
have off days and will continue prac-
tice for next weeks contests.
In other middlewest games. Notre
Dame plays Valparaiso at Notre
Dame. Missouri meets Drake at Des
Moines, Kansas plays Ames (Iowa
State) at Lawrence, Washington est.
Louis) clashes with Oklahoma at st.
Louis. Nebraska tackles the South
Dakota university eleven. and Ham
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
THE BOWLING LEAGUE

10. s' 49, ..-. -tr -+|#
Bowling is getting its hold on the
local sportsmen, which fact is evil
denced by the great numbers who
have turned out to indulge in, hurting
the spheres in contests at the. Wilde
alleys. Outside sports have gone into
the discard until warm weather again
puts in an appearance. Contests are
held practically every night and to
break the monotony of the straight
two out of three you win, + VIM
there has been introduced an elimina-
ton contest. gt,,-1
The first one of these for the season
was rolled last night, She'll roping the
fatted calf with a string of good scores
among which was neatly nestled a 224
and a PAL. Grub took second place
with only n score of over 200, but
other rolling was consistency in itself,
hanging around The 40 mark. Suhrke
started the trials with a 234 in the first
game; dropped to 1852 in the second,
and was eliminated in the third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
BELIEVE
THEY HAVE CLUE
in MURDER CASE

Camden, N. j.. Oct. ga deserted
cabin, one mile from where the body
of David S. Paul. Camden bank runner
was found in a shallow grave non
the Jersey pines, may form the con-
Meeting link in the solution Of the mys-
terry.
Detectives who visited the place re-
ported today they found obvious signs
OF recent occupancy and evidences Of
Ia ~protracted orgy about the cabin.
Dark blotches on the floor are believed
to be b~loodstains and the police think
1T was here that Paul met his death.
A partly filed whiskey bottle was
found on a table in the shanty and
bits OF a letter were on the floor. Au-
tomobile tracks around the place are
believedtto have been made by the car
in which the messengers body was
carried away. Less than a mile away is
an occupied cabin and the detectives
learned that, "a woman wearing q green
velvet dress stopped there and bought
a half dozen eggs Friday morning, the
day before Paul's body was found.
This woman is being sought by the DO
lice in the hope that she may be ale
to throw some light, on the mystery.
In their investigation Of the shanty.
the detectives said they learned that
~ party Of three men and three women
had been seensthere on Oct. s, the day
Paul disappeared with $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in checks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
IN GERMANY"
SIGN STILL DEMAND
OF FORMER KAISER

Amerongen, Oct. .6--(Mail)-The
made in Germany sign is still a fet-
ish to the former German emperor.
country treated him shAmefully. never
theless he continues to bury for him
self and his little court at Doom Ger
man goods,I sent direct from BNrlin
when possible, Notwithstanding the
fact that he has been In Holland near-
~ two years. This was ~mostsrecsntly
little hospital William has had built
here 10 q memorial Of his stayS ii
Amerongen. he had practically every
stick Of furniture and other equip
mont sent from Berlin.
In revenge. It = raid here. Dutch
~tradesnen with whom the exile has
whom he has to engage from
time TO time. charge him Al that the
5trafic Will bear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

Workman has been considered one
OF the most accurate forward passers
n the conference. The known ability of
most of the Buckeye players was such
as to make it aSworthy opponent today
for the team coached by John Rich
ards. @
Well Balanced Team.
On the other hand the Wisconsin
team which showed extraordinary
strength against Northwestern last
week, entered a we'll. balanced outfit
on the Columbus gridiron. The team
which had given every indication of
being the strongest eleven developed
at Madison in recent years was capable
of a varied attack. The Wisconsin for
wards will be watched particularly to-
day as they held the, Purple linesmen
last week, ripping great holes when
ever they were needed.
At Stage field, the real strength of
Chicago n it's chance of being a
championship contender was the sub
ject of much discussion before today's
battle with Iowa. In Captain Jackson.
Mcclure, Crisler and Cole. Coach Stag
has a quartet of dependable football
men. The Maroon's defense against
Purdue was not particularly strong
while Wabash did not furnish the
necessary opposition.
While the Maroons have not faced
4 real test so far, the Hawkeyes had
a better team than the 20-7 defeat of
last week would indicate, it was COM
mented. Coach Jones shook up his
team somewhat before the game to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
PASTOR OF CHURCH
in CHICAGO KILLED

Chicago, Oct. z3.-rhe Rev. Fred
erick G. Run, pastor Of the Memorial
Methodist church and owner of an
apartment building in Rogers Park.
was shot and killed this morning by
Fred Sextro, one OF his tenants.
Sextro, the manager of a coal come
pany. told police he mistook the min-
lister for a burglar. He was arrested,
however, while police investigate res
ports Of trouble between the tenants
and the preacher. The Rev. Mr.. Ruff
was summoned before the council
committee investigating rent profteer-N
ing several weeks ago on complaint Of
his tenants. Recently the tenants have
posted signs In their windows bearing
the words, Unfair landlord" Mr.
Ruff and his family occupied one of
the first floor apartments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruff and their children had
started to motor on a week end trip
when the minister discovered he had.
left the keys to his automobile in the
house. He returned for them and an
instant later his family heard the
shot. M. cer
Although his apartment is on the
first floor, the body was found lying
on the second floor landing. Sextro
told the police he heard someone
fumbling at his door and demanded
to know who was there. Receiving no
answer, he said he opened the door
and fired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
CENTRE HAS GOOD RECORD.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23.-The
football teams of Centre college and
Harvard university, their goal lines
~uncrossed this season, entered their
contest at the Stadium today deter
mined to keep a clean slate.
The collegians from Danville, KY.
were outweighed about ten pounds
to the man, but in Captain McMil-
Ian, Clrterback, and Weaver, center,
We're possessed Of two members OF
Walter Camps All-American team.
Centres unbroken string Of victor
les extends back more than two
years, and in three games this sea-
son the Praying Colonels" have
scored 241 points while withdrawing
their opponents. The Crimson has
scored 103 points to their opponents
none in four games 49, year.
Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Ken
lucky sent the following kilograms
to the Centre teams: THE men in
Kentucky are pulling for you, the
women are praying for, you, the hea-i
Of every girl is with you, for Gods
sake make good. Hit the line hard
and low"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
THREE HIRE BIG Ten
GAMES ]|ES Will Be
PLAYED TODAY
Five Indicated Teams Are
Among Those Which
Will Fight.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Football play de-
Voloping into mid-season form, exhfb-
1tcd by practically evenly matched
western conference %elevens, today pre-
sented three Big Ten games the re-
suits of which were awaited tensely all
over the middle west as Of great i'm
portance in determining the ultimate
conference championship.
Five indicated teams were con-
testants, Illinois. 1919 title holder,
Ohio State, last years runner up, Wis
oonsin, Chicago and Michigan. Iowa.
beaten by Illinois last week 20 to 8,
was the one eleven with a previous
setback to its early season record at
the time of the playing off Of today's
conference schedule, which was as fol-
lows: Illinois and Michigan at Ann
Arbor. Ohio State and Wisconsin at
Columbus, Chicago and Iowa at Chi
cago.
Illinois Confident.
Illinois, made confident by the dis
play of ground gaining ability in it's
decisive defeat of Iowa last Saturday,
today clicked off" with a field of play
ers trained in open and closed attack.
Coach Zuppke was woll fortified in
the field goal kicking department, es-
pecially with Ralph Fletcher, an ac-
curate place kicker. His brother Bob,
who won the championship for his
team last year by defeating Ohio State
by the field goal route. also was ready
to be pressed into service. On the de-
Tense Illinois was just as strong. Spec
tators looked for both teams to en-
ploy a smashing offense varied by oc-
casional forward passes. Yost has seen
Illinois in action and knows the plays
his Wolverines will have to stop. With
each eleven fortified with reliable
punters, clean handling Of kicks was
anticipated as one of the deciding fac
tors.
Today's game was the conference
debut Of the year for the Wolverines,
who had filled in the season SO far by
beating Case and the Michigan Aggies.
At Columbus. Ohio State offered it's
first, strong lineup Of the season. Ohio
did not have its full strength in the
Purdue game, keeping Willaman,
among others, on the side line.
Today, in Bliss and Stinchcomb, the
Buckeyes boosted two fast backs, while
Willaman was credited impartially as
q terrific line plunger. Workman,
newly discovered quarterback. was ex-
pected to uncork some tremendous
passes as followers recollected the
57-yard throw he completed against
the Boilermakers. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
DULUTH,
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 23.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
257.2O0 bushels; oats $1,000; barley
$500 bushels; Y i04,4oo; flax 3d.
Shipments: Wheat 13s,soo bushels;
rye $4,000; flax $500;
Duluth car Inspection Wheat Nos.
l and 2 dark northern. and Nos. / and
2 northern IA; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 8 northern 4; other spring
8; Nos. l and 2 amber durum and
Nos. ] and 2 durum Z: No. 8 amoer
durum and No. durum 8; smutty
durum q other durum Ill mixed So;
smutty mixed i; all wheat 108; flax
2S: oats 8; rye Sc; barley 10; all
grains 200; OF track 299. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Cable Claim. OF Five
Allied And Associated
Powers Have Been Made

Washington, Oct. 22.-American in
terest In the future status ofsGerman
cables seized by the Allies in 1914. 1t
tached to the disposition of, Pacific
cables c%entering about the Island Of
zap. as we'll as to transatlantic
lines.
Disposition OF the cables Isl now
being considered by d Subcommittee
as n of the principal questions be-
fore the international communications
conference, in session here, and the
respective claim of the FIVE allied and
associated powers reported at the con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
WEBSTER TO FIGHT p

Warsaw, Oct. 4.-(Mail)-Major
Chas. E.. S.g Webster of Bethlehem
Pa, has arrived in Warsaw from
Armenia to direct the attack of the
American Red Cross on Poland's
$4,000 known cases of typhus. DR.
Webster made a special study of sani-
tation and diseases for the American
government mission in Armenia.
1T will take ten years at the pres
ent rate of progress" DR.. Webster
said, ito wipe out typhus in Poland
The fever has become epidemic
through six years of almost contin-
uous fighting. We must have dish
fectants, soap, clean linen and cloth
ing in great quantities if we are to
make any impression against the
scourge,' d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
TO ELIMINATE ONE.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 23.-Ohio
State and Wisconsin meet here this
ably mark the elimination of one or
the other from the Western Confer
ence football race. Both schools have
teams composed largely of veterans
and betting early today was an even
money proposition. !
Buckeye rooters were encouraged
by announcement hat Williams, star
fullback, would probably be able to
start the game. having recovered from
recent injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
CHICAGO.
GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. pa big export
business OF the past few days and the
strength, in, foreign markets today
caused a steady market for wheat,
showing a gain OF 4 to, 2 cents. over
last nights close. The advance was
met with large offerings, especially a
large elevator interest which resulted
In n immediate setback, which car
ried prices below yesterdays finish.
After showing 3-4 loss to a gain OF
2 l.a at the start, with December
$1.s5 3.4 to 1.s6 Ia, the break q r
ried prices down rapidly. a reaction
then took hold and checked the drop.
Corn started about steady In some
places with wheat, initial. quotations
being is lower to Ia higher, with
December 81 Ia to 8f%1-2 and May
81 IL to 81 SD. The market dropped
slightly after this but after the first
hour the decline was checked. r
q were governed by the action OF
other grains. starting 3-s lower to 3-S
higher, with December So 1-2 to
50 7-s, prices remained around that
figure. n
Provisions ranged from Is cents
lower to 10 cents higher at the start,
then showed further weakness.
There was some heavy selling on
40 StSuAsOA " a CiSVdIOE
interest. and prices laEr ): okt and
closed 3-4 to l cent under yesterdays
finish with December 80 I-2 to 90
3-4 and May SO ga to So 7-S.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Oct. s23.-Cattle, receipts
1000; market compared with week
ago., after very uneven daily market
prices are closing 25Ncents higher on
fairly choice to best steers; top
$3.50, 259to SO cents higher on good
grades, very uneven. rs to rs cents
higher on medium steers and steady
to rs cents higher on common kinds.
Thursdays cratic advance was prac-
tically lost in early trading. Top
cows, heifers and bulls closing a
shade higher; in between kinds steady
to rs cents lower; Gamers Is cents
higher; stockers and feeders steady to
rs cents higher. "
Hogs, receipts 1000; best grades
about steady; others strong to is
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; closing strong; top $13.40; bulk
light and butchers $12.90@13.25;
bulk packing sows $12.25 @13.50; pigs
10 to Is cents lower; bulk desirable
kinds $12T5@12.90; sheep receipts
1000; compared with week ago, fat
lambs closing weak to rs cents lower;
fat sheep steady; yearlings and feed
ers steady.