davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-18

her home on River street, in honor of
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Noah Thigh
man, who has been much admired
since coming. to Florida, her husbands
home, from her former home in Nash
vile, Tenn. Mrs. Tilghman's friends
are delighted to have this opportunity
of meeting so charming an acquisi-
ton to Palatka society.
Sans Perial Club to Meet.
The recently organized Sans Perial
Club will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Miss Jessie Bailey, at her pleas
ant home in San Matea. This gay lit
tie club is composed of the young la
dies of the high school set, and its
members are anticipating a delightful
afternoon with Miss Bailey.
Miss Frances Henley to Entertain.
Miss Frances Henley will be the
attractive hostess to the B. G. Club
of which she is member, tomorrow
Afternoon at her home on Madison
street. The invited guests are con-
fident of pleasant afternoon.
Anniversary Dinner.
In honor of the first anniversary
of their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Walter Hilliard entertained at per-
fectly appointed dinner at the Alca-
Ear Grill, in st. Augustine, last eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. billiard and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Randolph motored
to st. Augustine in the late after
noon, and were met there by Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Gibson, and Miss
Dorothy Gibson, of Anastasia Island,
and Mr. Herbert Williams, of Jack
sonville. The affair was delightful
in every respect.
The friends of DR.. Albert S. Nc
Kenzie will be glad to know that he
has recovered from a recent serious
illness.-Florida Times Union.
Charles Philips is spending today
looking after business interests in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Morris Fisher and attractive
little son have returned from an ex-
tended visit in Chattanooga, where
they were the guests of relatives.
Miss Vernenia Ritter, of Jack
sonville, arrived Sunday, and will be
the guests, for several days, of her
cousin, Mrs. C. w. Coke, at her home
in Bungalow Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Waites, Mrs.
C. B. Ryan and little daughter, Eliza
beth, were among pleasant parties
motoring to St. Augustine yesterday
afternoon.
Friends of j. w. Stevenson will
regret very much to know he is seri-
ously i'll, and will hope for his early
recovery.
George Blumenthal, of Newark,
n. j., is in the city as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Pincus, at their home in
Bungalow Park. Mr.. Blumenthal has
been spending several days with
friends in St. Augustine. He may de-
eide to make his future home in Pa
latka.
Miss Lucille Wells, of Jackson
vile, is expected to arrive in the city
tomorrow to spend several days here
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
L. Stokes.
Miss Rachel Mellon and Miss
Laura billiard, granddaughter and
neice of Mr.. j. R. Mellon, arrived from
Pittsburg this morning, to make him
a visit of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Timmons,
of Snow Hill, Md, were the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Warren over Sun
day, en- route home after spending
several weeks visiting points of inter
est in Florida.
Miss Ellene Merryday has re
turned to her home in Palatka, after a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-18
Miss Townsend CompIimented.

Mrs. z. W. Finn complimented Miss
Dorothy Townsend, of Orange Mills,
with a dancing party Saturday even
ing, at her home on Palatka Heights,
light refreshments were served and
a pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-18
S CT AL N O TEE S
PERSONAL COS SIP
Complimenting Recent Bride.

Mrs. W. G. Tilghman will entertain
at a reception tomorrow afternoon at
her home on River street, in honor of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Noah Thigh
man, who has been much admired
since coming. to Florida, her husbands
home, from her former home in Nash
vile, Tenn. Mrs. Tilghman's friends
are delighted to have this opportunity
of meeting so charming an acquisi-
ton to Palatka society.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-18

Special Meeting Tonight.
The Bay Scouts are to have a spec
ial meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
SCOUT CAMP SITE
ON EUCHEE CREEK
Lions Club Will Raise
$1,000 With Which to
Build House

Location for the Lions club boy
scout camp has been definitely
chosen by the club and will be- on n
wooded knoll beside EuChcc creek
at "A point IL miles northeast Of
Tulsa. The land win be given by
Charles Page who says he expects
90 impound dam about a mile from
the site for use ny scouts and an
orphan home camp.
II Is expected that tho Lions club
will shortly begin TO raise $4,000 for
the camp building. This building.
according ia plans furnished Ivy the
national scout organization. will be
franc, 4S by 60 IN sizo and consist
OF a headquarters office, kitchen and
pantry and a large assembly room
with a fireplace and many windows.
Whicn can bc used for both winter
and summer meetings and inter-
changeably for n dining room and
an indoor athletic court. ON lcvct
plateau at the foot Of the knoll will
be space for the cabins TO be built
Individually by the scout troops.
The camp, while primarily In -
tended FOR week lend trips during
the winter. will also he used in the
summer. John NJ Indy. scout
master, can scarcely wait until the
camp Is ready Boys become scouts
TO get outdoor activity and this Is
not provided sufficiently by the oc-
Casional walks, all day hikes and
I overnight trips which we can ar
range now" he said yesterday. Tho
new camp will provide n place where
We can take scouts for the entire
week end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

1925 Near Seal, silk lined, 36-inch
coat, large self collar and bell cuffs.
Exceptional value and cannot be
duplicated at this price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Hood company Searching further,
ne fuunu sccrctcd iu some woods
near town. three W the a. tires taxi
en- from the Hood company and two
Of the n rifles and shotguns.
A visit TO the home of Matt Mar
shah. said TO be well known TO law
cnf1rcers boo Tulsa, revealed Tour
moro OF the stolen tires. two AS
spares ON MarshalIs car and two
moro socrctcd iu the house. All ui
Tho tires had bccp defacod, accord
ing to RAYS
Marshall was arrested Sunday and
Tufsday Davis and Ben SuuokH
claimed hy Rays to hc members
of the gang. was also arrested DAVIS
until two weeks ago was city mar.
shal at Catoost. George Snooks
brother OF Ben. is also a. member ut
the gang. ds ~ Ollic Sunoks another
hrothcrNus yct uuurtstcd. Rays say g
tnat there are several other mem.
hcrs iu tho band aud ho expects a.
mako more arrests during the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
ARREST THREE ON
CHARGE OF THEFT
Bayes Finds Much Stolen
Loot on John Davis
Farm at CatooSa

That another well organized band
OF auto thieves mas pcen dcmoral-
l1cd was the statement Nof T.. y.
Bays county vcstiEator. Tucsd8N.
following the arrest Of John Davis.
formerly city marshal OF Catoosa.
and Ben Snouks, brother of George
Snooks, a Cdtoust constable. who
was arrested Monday az Cttoosa and
taken TO Columbus. KAN to face q
charge OF auto theft lie is accused
OF stealing q new model Buick
Tho downfall OF the alleged ca
tooSa gang came sunday, following
tho hurElarlzinE Friday night Of the
Hood Implement company at Ban
ter Springs Kan Worrying ON Tin
that he had received. Bays went to
Catoosa and on the ranch Of John
Davis, found "A new Buick. the car
which had been stolen from tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
OKMULGEE is PAVING
Additional ~ Miles WIN Bc Built
Ia Hcnryctta. Two Other Roads
Under lNnStrurtiou

OkN LGFE, Nov. 22.-N COM
tract was let Monday by the Okla
homa state highway department 10
a. VI. Amnri man OF Wichita. Kan
for the construction OF an lS-foof
road south from OK kmulgcc 60
Henryetta. a distance OF IL miles.
for S4i1,O00.
The road is to bt eight inchcs
thisk with a concrete base and as
phalt top. Two other contracts
previously let for concrete roads
from Okmulgec to Beggs a distanc,
Of II miles. and from Okmulgee to
Morris, a distance OF six miles, hring
the total which Is to be expended
for hard surface roads in this coun-
ty to approXiatcly one million dol
lars. The Beggs and Henryettn
roads are federal air projects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
To Attend Boys Conference.

CLAREMORE, Nov. %. The
Claremore Hi-Y was organized this
week with ovid Mayberry az prest-
dent. The boys OF the organization
will attend the Older Boys con-
ference at Muskogee beginning Fri
day. This organization has as it,
purpose.cleaner athletics, cleaner so
cietV and cleaner everything
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
H., Reopen Speedway Park.

IT7o,,. 7 T0 WOT'I
Ns VsahlNG, Nov s2.-Officials Of
M, S,peed"1y PARK here announce
tney viii reopen the park for
n sslying day for the holding
Mn Special auto race meet. This
- me Sne last event of the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Debs' Name Is Not on
Harding Pardon List

WASHINGTON. Nov e2.- While
n number OF Thanksgiving pardons
will be issued by President Hard
ing to persons confined IN federal
penitentiarios, I'm accordance with
the usual custom, II Is understood
Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader now
in Atlanta pcnitcnuary will not be
among the number.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Waterbury Fans
 Stone Umpires

Umpiring of a brand consid- cred raw by Waterbury fans re- suited in a hostile demOnStra- tfon against Umpires McLaugh- lin and Waters following the game between the Brasscos and Brown Derbies yesterday in Waterbury. The arbiters had continuously the target for vol leys of jeers that swept over the field, especially during the lat ter part of the game. Some Of the more rabfd fans at the con- clusfon of the game vented their feelings by hurting stones at the arbiters. A small and angry mob fcials from entering the dressing room, but a squad of police pre- vented any violence.
 Numerous complaints of poor umpiring have been coming in from all corners of the league circuit during the past week or ten days. Bridgeport fans had 8 taste of it on Sunday and Monday but sympathizers of the u1ups blamed the torrid turn in the weather. It might be good move for President Dan O'Neil to fix up his vacation list. Lou Dewey of Bridgeport, who is an extra, is available. "Shamo- kin" Kelley, an old timer, has been put into action, but ac- cording to reports he has not yet got his eye on the ball and is having difficulty in calling strikes formerly one of the best umps in the minor league ranks and his friends are hoping that he will round into form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Monster 4. A. U.
 Meet On July g

tween themselves and the Swedish A. c. since the armory meet. The .Saints claim that they edged the Swedes by one-ffth of a second in the time relay at the indoor meet They have greatly improved their team and are out to be in the lead when the point score is counted up.
 The Trade school two-man track team will also compete but with the recent Showings made by this team means that, their handicaps will be cut considerably. The American A. has formed track team and claim to have one of the fastest relay squads in the city. They won the Pleasure Beach relay on Memorial Day.
 There will be several other teams from outside the city on the entry list. These will include the West End sA- C.. cf Bristol; Waterbury K Of C., Hartford Flyers, New Haven Harriers, New Britain A. C.. and the Devon A C.
 P. V. Gahan of this city is sending out entry blanks to all athletic clubs in the city and state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
saoO.oO BOUT OFFER.
Public Markets Bat Ball Hard

The Public Market nine defeated the Rowland nine by a score of II to 1, in d Mercantile League game last night. The Marketeers got 16 hits to for the Dry Goods clerks Callahan played a stellar game for the Rowland nine, mailing three men at the plate Graham starred for the Marketeers, accepting five chances in center and getting three safe bingles.
 The lineup Public Market-Lip- talk, D; McCarten, c; Schultz, ID; Smith, 2b; Mutual, 3b; Walker. ss; Dodge, If; Buckland. If; and Gra- ham, SS.
 Howlands-Parkert D; Harty, c; Gibson, 1b; Harris, 2b; Post, 3b {; Doo4ey, ss; Callahan. If; Stetzer, If: and Lockwood, of. R H E B-P MI 1 0 0 8 3 o-11 Is 1 Hrwi'nd 0 o o o 0 O. , 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
August-Coy
 Bout Carded

George Dwyer, matchmaker of the Bridgeport A. & A., will go to New York again tomorrow in the hopes of signing up some fast battler to meet Irish Johnny Curtin in the star bout of the show to be held in the State street arena, July IS.
 Popular prices will prevail and an excellent card is promised for local boxing fans. Billy Prince and Harry Peterson, of Stamford, will meet in the semi-finaI go Of 10 rounds, while Teddy Coy, of Stratford, who put up a fast go with Pete Dunn at the last show will meet Pete August, of Bridgeport, in an eight-round go. Kid Lewis, formerly Jim Bones, will box in the preliminary, with Young Ahearn of Ansonia as his opponent.
 Popular prices will prevail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
TriOO Of Pin
 Tilts Tonight

State duckpin tourney tits carded Tor Bridgeport tonight follows:
 Teller vs. Kausler, Arcade alleys; Anderson vS. 'B' Harper Connie Lewis alleys; Stokes vs. Kausler, Ar Local bowIers rolling out of town are Dewey vs. Mccarthy in Hartford Kelly vs. Orsini in Hartford and Sad Ter vs White in New Haven.
 On Connie Lewis drives last night Lou Dewey exce1Ied Bob Stone, win ming six out of Il games. There were two tie contests Scores:
 Dewey: 95 100 123 97 100 1o2 9s 119 115 120 S9 1O7 99---13S4.
 Stone: 91 91 123 105 100 1o3 106 96 110 1O3 Ill SS 111---133S.
 Spa1ding Rolls 151.
 Spalding recorded a 15t score and defeated .B" Harper ln six out of Il games in New Haven Scores:
 Spalding: 94 119 13S 126 151 1o9 96 132 104 117 123---1309.
 Harper: 96 125 103 99 114 94 124 93 116 123 93---11S0.
 Bill SadIer Defeated. ,zdsBill Sadler was defeated by Orsini in Hartford, the Capital City pinner winning six Of the games. Scores:
 Orsini: 95 117 101 93 S2 107 124 1o2 96 96 122 97---122S.
 Sadler: 97 9S 107 99 90 1O7 114 100 107 94 93 95---1201
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Eastern League Fun Chatter

Thanks to Albany The tai1enders by trimming New Haven, to 4. Damerons hit was a feature, the AL bany first sacker getting a triple and two singles.
 Ralph Head, Hartford twir1er, post ed another win over the Ponies. Head appears to be a jinx to the Flynn outfit
 Degnan, Hartford's new first base man, has some awkward moves as a wielder, but he's a mighty handy man with the club.
 Santoro, former Holy Cross inf1eld- CT, is taking Phil Neher's place at shortstop in the Hartford lineup, owing to the 1atter's injury.
 Lfndstrom, Worcester twir1er, held Pittsfie1d to five clouts, the league leaders scoring an easy win, 6 to 2
 Local fans will ,in all Hkelihood, see big Tom Schu1ts, new Waterbury pitcher, in action. Schults is a strapping big fellow and has a large assortment of curves with plenty. of speed. Joe Cosgrove declares he's a conner.
 Marty Murphy is back in the New Haven outf1eld after a layof on the bench for a couple of weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Local Rifle Expert High

The following is the result of the third tryout held by the Connecticut Rifle and Pistol association to select a team to represent Connecticut at the national mat tches, held at Camp Perry during the period between August 27 and Sept 22. Each team will consists of a captain, coach, ten shooting members and two alternates- The U. S. Government will pay all travelling expenses to and from Camp Perry and will also furnish each team with slepeing quarters and meals while at Camp Perry.
 w, Naramore, Bridgeport, 14O; H. Thomas. Quinnipiac, 137; c. B. Nara more, Bridgeport, 136; F. Rogers, Quinnipiac, 1S3: F. A Petrie, Bridge port, 126; L. F. Howath, Quinn1piac, 122; H. Morrell, Quinnipiac, 112; P. Montgomery, Quinnipiac, 112; H. T. Munson, Quinnipiac, 1O6.
 The next tryout will be held at New Haven, Sunday, July 10. Shoot ing commences at a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Macey Wheeler Tennis Winner

Macey Wheeler played brilliant ten his at Newport, yesterday, when the Harvard-Ya1e racqueters vanquished the Oxford-Camibridg team. The summary:
 Williams, Yale, defeated Barbour, Oxford, 6-1, 6-4. 6-3.
 Mccarthy, Cambridge, defeated 6-3-
 Bundy, Yale, defeated Lowry, Cam bnidge, 6-4, s-6, 6-S.
 Fenno, Harvard, defeated Hopkins, Oxford, co, 6-2, 6-4.
 Horn, Cambridge. defeated Holmes, Harvard, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1.
 Wheeler, Yale, defeated Hepburn, Oxford 60, 6-4, +6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
.ANDERsON's REPORT

The Bridgeport High track team A. A. U. meet at Bristol last Monday. In fact, the B. H. s. team did not run. The Hilltoppers who competed at Bristol ran under the name of the Bridgeport A. c.
 @ Coach Al Anderson said today that he was given permission to run his team during the summer by High school authorities. Anderson says , the fact that football men will be '.burnt out'' is all 'tboSh-'' Track will keep them in trim,'' said the mentor. He said that if such trou- ble continues he will not allow the Hilltoppers to enter the meet July 23 under any name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Yale Athletes StartTraining

Cambridge, Mass, July 7-Johnny Mack, trainer of the Yale athletes who will join forces with Harvard on July 2S against the combined the Stadium yesterday for their first workout. The drill was very light, consisting merely of starts for the hurdHrg for Shedden. The Yale men who reported at Beach Bluff were HiIles, Chapman, Siemens, Shedden, Feldman and Vanderphyl. Mack has instead of the two-mile and enter NanderphXl in the longer distance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Standing of Teams.
Big League Dust

With Alex Ferguson pitching, the Yankees lost 4 to game against Rochester.
 Bur1eigh Grimes. Brooklyn pitcher, had a big day. He won his seventh straight game with Il to 4 win over the Giants. and banged out a home run. double and two singles.
 Washington and the Red Sox play ed 21 innings without an error, splitting the double bill.
 Faber continues to pitch fine ball for the White Sox. The Tigers -clouters were DowerIeSs heinz held to four hits and a shutout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Bannas Shuts
 Out Stamford

Bannas allowed only two singles and the local trade school fielded per fectIy behind him. and they shut out the Stamford Trade nine, 1 to O. The local twirler famed 14 of the Lock City batters and passed none. Every member of the local team got hit. Paige led getting homer. double and two singles. MacheSh and Mrzack also got homers. Donbullin. star track man and fielder of the Bridge port team, sprained his ankle while sliding to third base in the fourth and had toi be removed from the game. The injury will seriously handicap the Trade School team in the A A U- m eet here July 23-
 The local team lineup Mrzack, 3b, Macheski 1b, Petrino of, Paige ss, Donbullin If, Chelacy c. Gr1malow of. Finnell If, Whelan 2b, and Ban mas p.
 B. T. S o 312 0 4 0-14 22 o s. T. S. 0 o 0 C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
PUTNANIS Vs. PEQUoTs.

The PutnamS of the Boys Club will cross bats with the PeQuots of South port, Sunday, at Seaside Park, on Dia- rnond No. l. The Pequots bested the Putnams once before on their own diamond, but the Boys Club team is
 out to turn the tables. Rogers is slated to be on the mound for the 'Putnams, and Banville will do the re- cefying. All of the following are re- quested to be on hand on Sunday at Ills D. In.: ZappuIla, Wheeler, Sirot- mack, Coleaterra, Banville, Rogers CorSe, Glynn, Fulton and NeaIy- Rus gel will twir1 for the PequotS- Tur- cots homer in the former game fea- i stured in the hitting class, whiles Full Sons fielding featured in that class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
By EDDIE SHUGRUE.

Bridgeport will have it's own mann moth track and field day when the Board of Recreation stages the first outdoor A. A U- meet ever staged in this city on JHly 23- Several state championship events are expected to be on the program Coach Al An derson is trying hard to have the mile and 100 yard championship events staged that day. He is bet ting on some of his Red and Black athletes to cop the honors. The High school team won the indoor meet here with flying colors and have been going better ever since and Coach Anderson claims that his squad will run off with the premier honors here on the 23rd-
 The events will include 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 44O yard run, $50 yard run, mile run. shot put, high jump, broad jump, pole vault and interclu1o relay.
 The meet will afford a good chance for the St. Jopeph's to run off the race that has Eeen long disputed be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

With the July 4 mark passed, ma Jor league ball fans are centering their optics on the pennant races in the National and American leagues AS rule the teams that head the packs in the American. and National leagues on July 4 are bang up fla vor1tes to win the pennant.
 This is only partly true today TOT the reason that both races are two club affairs. The champion Cleveland Indians are barely holding their own with the heavy mtting Yankees stepping on their heels. The surprisingly chipper Pittsburgh Pirates have manac- ed to keep paces ahead of John McGraw's pennant hungry Giants In the National League.
 But there is no certainty that the hrst of August will not see a. change in the complexion of both races.
 The impending inter-sectionaI series with Eastern American and Western National League clubs on the road may deveIop the real turning points of both rnceS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

The fate of the Yankees may hang on what they can do in the west The same may be said of the Pirates, playing in the east. And neither team is going to have an easy row Ito hoe The coming series, there fore, will leave the Indians and Giants with everything in their fa- vor for building up percentage and if they are to keep in the scramble they will have to take advantage of it.
 Iris Speakers team so far this
 season has shown the best fight
 ing spirit of any club in either
 league. Time after time the In-
 dianS have overcome leads by
 their opponents, coming from be-
 hind to win with a rush in the
 last few innings. They have this
 to thank for the fact that they
 are leading their league today.
 In the case of the Pirates the sit uation has not changed in more than a, month. It is the same old ques- ton of whether or not Money Gib- sons pitchers will be able to hold out. If they crack the Giants will pass them sure, and once in the van McGraws team will be about as easy to catch as a. handful of wild eels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Seeley Will Defend Golf
 Title On Greenwich Links

Brooklawn, Fairfield. Pennington, New Canaan, Ridgefield, Wallingford, Waterbury, Greenwich, Hartford, Car pet Club, Hartford; Highland, Lftch- field, Manchester, Naugatuck, New Haven, Norwich, Pine Orchard, Put nam, Quotanset, Race Brook, Sequin, Shenecossett, Shuttle Meadow Sound Beach, Weatogue, Wee Burn, Vest port, WethersfieIds Windsor and WoOdway.
 The officers of the association are: J. T. Soutter, Greenwich, president; F. B. Morris, Hartford, vice presid ent Howard Whitea secretary-treaSurer-