davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15

in the provinces pay to the Chicago
Telephone Company.
All tolls for telephone within TWEEN
ty miles of the Chicago City Hall.
should be abolished.
There are progressive and intelli-
gent men at the head of the Chicago
Telephone Company and they can
easily see that the abolition of tolls
will popularize their, service and great
1y increase their receipts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15
THE cAGo EaoLE.
AGILE KEW$[EIS

Julian S. Myrick of New York has
been renominated for president of the
United States Lawn Tennis assOcia-
tion, which has. issued a formal call
for the annual meeting at New York
February 5.
The three American naval balloon
lists stranded near Hudson bay when
the big bag descended after a flight
from Rockaway, N. y reached Mat
tice, Ont, after mushing down from
Moose Factory.
Through it's embassy at Washington
France has informally notified the
United States of the contemplated in
vasion Of the Ruhr valley because of
the alleged failure of the German gov
eminent to disarm.
The Dewey memorial committee at
Manila P. l., decided upon the cree
ton of statue to cost 100000 as a
monument to Admiral Dewey. The
United States congress will be asked
The Studebaker corporation at
South Bend, Ind, will resume work
on a scheduled production of 80 auto
mobiles daily January 10, it was an
nOunced. The output will be increased
gradually.
A bill introduced in the Idaho legis
lature at Boise would prohibit the
holding of land in Idaho by citizens OF
countries which do not permit Ameri
can citizens to hold land within thell
borders.
The proposal of North Dakota bank
ers to sell 6,5OO,O 900 worth of bonds tt
aid the state industrial program, sub
mitted to the industrial commission
was rejected by the commission at BIS
marck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15
Washington

Defense of grain exchanges and
marketing methods was voiced Dy 10
seph P. Griffin, new president or the
Chicago board of trade, before the
house AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEES in Wash
ington.
Census bureau officials said it would
cost 100000 and require from two
to three years to copy Off and tnus
save the census records damaged by
the fire in the basement of the Depart
ment of Commerce building at Wash
ington.
President-elect Harding will take
the oath Of office in the senate chalh
Der and all outside ceremonies planned
AT the capitol and elsewhere will De
abandoned, according to a decision
reached at Washington.
Per CAPITA circulation of money III
the country increased 1928 last year
! A treasury statement issued at WASH
ington shows that on January 1 there
was $6,34O, 436,71S in circulation, OF
| S5912 per capita, as compared witt
S., 800, 3S3, 1866, or 5000 per capita OF
January /, 1920.
Abandonment Immediately Of al
plans for a celebration in connection
with the Inauguration of President
elect Harding was announced at Wash
| ington by E. B. Mclean, chairman o.
| the Washington inauguration commit
tee, in accordance with the desire o.
Mr. Harding.
| The senate resolution appropriatint
$4,000 for expenses at the capitol IL
connection with the inauguration o.
| President-elect Harding was adopted
by the house at Washington by al
overwhelming majority.
Guy f. Allen of Somerset, Nd, wa
| nominated by President Wilson to b'
| treasurer of the United States a
washington. Mr.. Allen, who has beer
| assistant treasurer, succeeds JOIN
Burke.
The selection of Alameda as the sit
for the great base that will be devel
| oped for the Pacific fleet il. San Fran
cisco bay has been recommended t
congress by the general board of tn
navy at Washington.
The recount of votes in the Ford
Newberry senatorial election in 1893
1900 precincts gave Mr.. Ford ne
gain of 357 votes, the senate election
committee at Washington announced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penings of the World Compiled
In Briefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Personal

Chief of Police Hamilton Armstrong
of Denver Colo, sixty-two years DID,
died of heart disease.
Henry F. Houghton, siXty-one, Tor
merly general manager of the Big -Four
railroad, died at Indianapolis suddenly
from heart disease. Burial will be In
Defiance. O., the family home.
General Pershing has added to the
list of his titles and decorations that
of Honorary citizen of the city OF
Strasbourg." Notice was received by
the general at Washington from the
mayor of Strasbourg.
Ralph E. Campbell, f1fty-four, Tor
mer United States district judge OF
the Eastern district of Oklahoma ano
general counsel for Cosden & Co., re
fners, accidentally shot and killed
himself at Tulsa, Okla. ar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15

A London dispatch says that much
bloodshed has resulted from the riot
ing of the peasantry in the Raj Bareli
district, southwest of Lucknow, India,
it is reported in news dispatches.
Strong re-enforcements of armed pO-
lice have been dispatched to the af-
fected region.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15
Foreign

A London dispatch says that much
bloodshed has resulted from the riot
ing of the peasantry in the Raj Bareli
district, southwest of Lucknow, India,
it is reported in news dispatches.
Strong re-enforcements of armed po-
lice have been dispatched to the af-
fected region.
A short but spirited fistic encounter
between Leon Daudet, royalist of the
extreme right, and Alexander Blanc,
socialist of the extreme left, provided
an excited moment or two for the
throngs in the lobby at the reopening
of the chamber of deputies at Paris.
All moving picture theaters in Next
CO City have been closed. Their own
cause of the new increase in taxes,
which were declared to be prOhibitive.
Raoul Peret was reelected presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies and
Leon Bourgeois was reelected presi-
dent of the senate at Paris.
Nikolai Lenine, premier of the
soviet government of Russia, is dan
gerously i'll at Moscow, according to
a wireless dispatch from Berlin.
Italian regular troops have occupied
the islands OF Veglia and Arbe, in the
Gulf of Quarnero, near Fiume, which
have been evacuated by D'Annunzio
legionnaires, says a dispatch from
Rome.
British imports for 1920 were FL
936,OOO,0OO, an increase Of f31O, 5OO,OOC
over 1919. Exports amounted to Fl,
5OO,OOO,OOO for 1920, an increase OF
nearly f5OO,OOO,OO0, according to 8
London dispatch.
Intricate cut steel ornaments are re
placing costly jewelry in Paris. These
ornaments are exquisitely carved ant
turned out by the leading jewelers.
| there.
Bond sales in Canada in 1922
| amounted to 1924, 914, 667, it was an
nounced at Toronto. Bank clearing:
amounted to S2O,293, 500, 3O5. as com
pared with SIG, 7O1, 279,3 S2 for the yea
| 1919.
A London dispatch says that by &C
| cepting the offer of the viceroyalt!
of India, Lord Reading has secured
the greatest imperial appointment
ever conferred on a Jew in the his
tory of the empire.
A dispatch from Dublin states tina
a member of the black and tans who
with a companion, was walking in tn
street there, was attacked. TIL
trooper drew his revolver, killing
civilian, James Farrell, and woundini
another.
Conferences between Rev. Michae
| O'Flanagan, acting president of tn
Sim Fein, and Premier Lloyd George
with a view to bringing about peace Il
Ireland, have been broken off and Wi
: not be resumed, says the London Dali
Mall. Egg Fs@ tt:tss -
- w. f,4Y.:. Z. tp0f.f.s +. ai5llz. 80;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15
KEEP ALL TRAFFIC
OUT OF THE LOOP DUR
ing BUSINESS HOURS

Conditions in the Loop streets de-
mand immediate attention.
The congestion is now so great that
it is almost impossible to walk, let
alone ride about except at snaii's
pace.
The city should take measures to
establish and maintain adequate park
ing space outside of the Loop on the
North, West and South sides.
Then all street traffic within the
Loop should be prohibited between
a. m. o'clock and o'clock p. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15
Domestic

The American Wooden company at
Lawrence, Mass, announced a wage
cut of 221s. per cent, effective next
Monday. General business conditions
were assigned as responsible for the
cut.
Joseph Letter, Jr., fourteen-year-old
son of the millionaire financier of Chi
cago and Washington, was killed by
the accidental discharge of shotgun
as he was returning from duck hunt
near New Orleans.
A military policy limiting the Amer
lean army in peace time to 15O,OOo
men was agreed on at conference be-
tween President-elect Harding and
julius Kahn, chairman of the house
military committee, at Marion Q.
Her hair and shawl caught in the
mechanism of an electric clothes
wringer, Mrs. A. A. Splitter, wife of a
prominent insurance man, was stran-
gled to death at Sterling, Colo.
Dry agents raided private homes at
Chicago of Is persons and seized 81
cases of contraband whisky.
Governor Edwards, in his message
to the incoming New Jersey legisla'
ture at Trenton, urged rejection Of any
bill designed to bring about restrie'
tive Sunday. ---44---------
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15
Politics

President-elect Harding at Marion,
O., has resigned as United States SEN
atOr from Ohio.
Appointment of former Gov. Frank
B. Willis of Delaware, O., as United
States senator to fill the unexpired
term of President-elect Harding was
the first official act of Harry L. Davis.
following his Inauguration as govern
or at Columbus, o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-15
Sporting ' q

The national amateur golf cham
pionship tournament for 1921 was
awarded to the ST. Louis Country club,
Clayton, Mo-. at the twenty-seventh
annual meeting of the United States
Golf association at New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

the person to be her guest, simply make
note of the fact and never ask her
again. But so long as she is within the
hostess gates she is entitled to every
courtesy and consideration.
Writing Invita- tions.
Strictly speaking young woman
ought never to take the initiative in in
viting any house guests. whether they
are men or young women. 1t is the
privilege and duty of the mother of the
house or whoever is acting as feminine
head of the house to issue all such in
vitatons. II her son wishes to invite
a young man friend-even though she
had never met him-she should send n
little note of invitation TO him. If for
any reason she finds this impossible she
should ask her son to express her apollo
gies for not having written together with
her cordial invitation. Some persons
even think that the wife should write
short note Of invitation when her
husband asks man friend to be
house guest. but this is seldom done
except among very formal people.
Strictly speaking, a young girl ought
not to ask other young girl friends TO
stay as guests at her house without 2
letter Of invitation from the mother, but
this too is stronger in the breach than
in the observance. One thing must be
done. however-and that is the daugh
ter should always word her invitation
in such a way that the guest realizes
that she is being invited by the mother
and that the mother is the hostess
rather than the young girl she is actu
ally visiting.
When it comes TO asking the young
man acquaintance then the mother
ought actually to write the letter. If
she does not do this most young men
might feel a little hestancy about ac-
cepting. Tf a young girl has no mother
then the letter should be written by an
older sister or whoever is acting hostess
OF her fathers home
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Convention Season
at Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Jan. S.-An ac-
tive convention period will open here
on Monday with the annual assembly of
the National Gamers Association. whose
headquarters will be at the Traymore.
There will be nearly 5000 delegates In
attendance.
The American Roentgenologists So
ciety will open its annual convention at
the Chalfonte on January 2S and will
hold its general sessions in the Vernon
Hall convention chamber of Haddon
Hall. The New York Life Insurance
Company will have a conference of
many of its representatives at the Chal-
fonte and Haddon Hall on February IL,
and on February 2S the New Jersey Y
NJ c. A. officials will open their meet
ing at the Chalfonte.
The great convention of the winter
will be provided by the department of
superintendent of the National Educa-
tional Association. whose headquarters
will be at the Traymore Participating
In this meeting will be educators from
every State. of whom there will be more
than 5000.
The Chelsea has made bookings for
many winter convention delegates. The
Seaside. the st. Charles. the Strand. the
Alamac, the Breakers and the ROYAL
Palace also are anticipating large con-
vention throngs.
The Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires OF New
York has returned to the Marlborough
Blenheim. Mrs. William. McMurtrio Of
New York is there with Mrs. william
N. Strong of Washington. d. c. Major
and Mrs. James Imbrie Of New York,
who were at the hotel and were accom-
panied by James Imbrie Jr, and Jane.
Dorothy and Jeanette Imbrie have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler C. Carlton and
Miss Betty Carlton OF New York are
At the Dennis. Others there are DR.,
John J. Donovan, Mr.. y. Roy Fisher,
DIR. James A. Newsom and Mrs. Angus
tus w. Kelly. Jr.
Mr. Albert Payson Terhune arrived at
the Traymore few days ago with Mrs.
Terhune. Sir Ernest and Lady Holder
Williams of London were among the
New Year arrivals.
Mr.. Lindley NJ. Garrison. one-time
Secretary of War. who passed the holi-
days at the Marlborough Blenheim, has
returned to New York
Mr.. Pierre Cartier. Partisan teweller
who Is making a short visit to this
country. has arrived at the Traymore
with Mrs. Cartier
At the Ambassador are Mrs. r. Ridg-
way Macy Of New York and West
orange. ~. - MISS AarEaret Reeves,
and Mr.. Louis Wiley. who is accom-
panied by Misses Carrie and Belle
Wiley.
At the Brighton are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Swords and Miss Swords.
Mrs. Joseph II. Seaman. Miss G. b.
Williamson. AIRS Ernest Poole and Mr..
William Morris Poole
Mrs. Helen Cohan. mother OF George
NJ. Cohan, theatrical producer Is at the
Shelburnc.
Mr.. John Barrymore is at the Amlas-
sador with Mrs. Barr more. who was
Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Such anniversaries are most enjoyable
when they arc least formal and some
times even older persons like TO join In
little good natured frolic at such times.
The decorations should always be care
fully planned with an attempt at novel
effect For a tin wedding supper the
dishes might all be of tin, the different
courses being served in tin plates. For
the paper wedding the dishes might all
be of paper, with paper napkins. Bunches
of raw cotton are excellent decorations
for the cotton wedding. Here are the
principal wedding anniversaries. with
the materials associated with them
First, cotton second paper third,
feather fourth. fruits and flowers; fifth.
wooden sixth, sugar seventh, woollen !;
eighth. India rubber; NINTH willow ;
tenth tin; eleventh. steel twelfth. linen :
thirteenth. lace; fourteenth. ivory: fif-
teenth, crystal twentieth. china; twen-
ty-hfth. silver thirtieth pearl forteth
ruby fifticth. golden; seventy fifth. da-
mOud.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

surrender her baggage. If the hostess
is an older or more delicate woman
than you then you should not permit her
to take it, II there are two bags II is
customary for the young hostess TO take
one, permitting the guest to have the
lighter one man at the station usu-
ally takes two bags. though If he has to
get out car fares and help the woman
Wis tor on the car it Is often better
to let her carry the lighter of the two
bags.
As to Unpacking.
AS soon as your guest has arrived in
the house the bags and extra coats, UNI
brellas, &c. should be carried to her
room. If the guest is a man either q
servant in the house carries the things
upstairs or this is done by a man in
the family. If only the hostess or
woman member of the family Is present
the man visitor must insist on carrying
up his own things. The hostess should
make inquiries of her guest to see
whether she needs help in unstrapping
her trunk, whether she wants clothes
hangers or other conveniences in un-
packing. In wealthy homes where
many servants are employed it is usual
to send servant to unpack the trunks
and bags for the guest. However, it
is really inconsiderate for a hostess to
PORN a servant to do this without
first asking the guest whethe ~ he or she
wishes to have it done. The hostess who
insists on helping her guest TO unpack
and persists in being present when that
process is gong on is not unusual, but
She is singularly lacking in tact and
considerateness.
No one can be your guest for many
days without revealing some traits of
character or personal idiosyncracies
that you never knew him or her TO
possess before. Even If it is only the
fact that your. husbands business ac-
quaintance wears a toupee of that Mrs
Smith has false teeth. that Mr. Jones
snores mos; shamelessly or that Miss
Robinson smokes-your maid actually
found the cigarette butts in the waste
basket the next morning--you have not
the slightest right TO recount these facts.
Information you may have CLEANED in
other ways you have-speaking in an
entirely worldly and not very charitable
way--a fair right to recount At least
there is no treachery about IT, But to
take advantage of your guests. who for
the time being are in one OF the most
sacred Of relationships with you and to
gossip about them later is nothing short
of high treason.
Another law of hospitality is not al
ways easy for the hostess to obey. and
that is that all guests are equally
worthy of her attention and interest.
II there Is to be any partiality 1t should
be shown toward those who are not
naturally so popular or those who are
not acquainted with others in your
house.
The we'll bred hostess never reproves
guest-save possibly child-for
faults of conduct. If a guest is rude
or discourteous the hostess can only
bide her time till the visit is over and.
then having seen her mistake in asking
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BURToN HOLMES ON TunKEv.

"Constantinople Under Allied Control
is the opening subject In Burton
Holiness twenty-third season In New
York city. to be presented tonight at
Carnegie Hall. series OF original mo-
tion pictures and colored still views
were taken by Mr.. Holmes and his as
socIates last summer In the Moslem
city. The travelogue will be repeated
tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

the person to be her guest, simply make
note of the fact and never ask her
again. But SO long as she is within the
hostess gates she is entitled to every
courtesy and consideration
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-01
GRENADA EASILY DE-
FEATS CALHOUN CITY
Gets Revenge for Calhoun's IL to 3
Victory-Third Game July 4th
At Calhoun City.

Grenada defeated Calhoun City
Tuesday afternoon in long and un-
interesting game by the score of 13
to 3. Grenada led off the scoring in
the third inning, when with two men
out and two on base, Bingham drove
a long hit over the fence for a two
bagger bringing in both men. Bing-
ham was called out for cutting first
base and an argument arose as to
whether or not the two scores should
count. The umpire, Ern Wilkins, in
structed the score-keeper to mark
them up and without a murmur of
protest the CalhOunites abided by
the umpire's decision although there
appeared to be plenty of room for
argument The visitors, unlike many
other teams that have played on the
local grounds, were not given to
squabbling after any close decision.
. The features of the game were the
hitting of R. Futhey for Grenada who
gathered five hits in as many trips
to the plate and fielding of Work
man.
Score: II II +
Calhoun City OO1 200 600 8 6
Batteries: Brewer and Bingham;
Howell, Johnson, Hill and Embry.
The same teams will play again on
the fourth of July at Calhoun City,
and a large crowd of Grenada fans
is expected to accompany the team
on this trip.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-01
MASONS CELEBRATE
ST. JOHNS DAY
Many Masons With Their Families,
Enjoy the Day at MitchelPs Grove
Two Miles South of Town.

The Masonic fraternity of Grenada
celebrated st. Johns Day June "a,
by giving a picnic to which the Mas
ons and their families were invited,
The beautiful Mitchell grove, two
miles south of town, was chosen as
the place and it was an ideal one.
The towering oaks not only furnish
ed an abundance of shade but helped
to add dignity and pleasure to the
occasion. Just close by was an ar
tesian we'll where cOpious draughts
of water flowed to slake the thirst
and to sprinkle the dinner, as 1t
were, with fraternal greetings and
brotherly ties.
Those who had the planning of the
dinner in hand performed well their
task, and it might be very properly
said that no Orfe was more dillgent
in this regard than the faithful and
efficient secretary of the Lodge, that
splendid citizen, Mr.. T. E. Moody.
There were perhaps two hundred
present. The day was ideal. The sur
roundings all that could be desired.
The dinner consisted of well prepared
meats, and all those delicacies that
in the way of cakes of different
kinds and pies which the picnic ap-
petite knows so well how to apprO-
pirate. The wives of the Masons de-
serve great credit for the noble part
they performed to make the dinner
and the day success. The ladies
always execute we'll their part of any
undertaking.
By invitation, Hon. Vernon Rowe,
one of the leading attorneys of Vino
ma, and one of the exceptionally fine
citizens of Montgomery county, was
present to make a Masonic address.
Mr.. Rowe was presented in a few
appropriate remarks by Judge A. 7.
Roane who paid very complimentary
tribute to the character of the speak
er. Mr.. Rowe talked for about thir
tv minutes during which time he re
viewed much of the history of Free
Masonry and showed what it had
meant to various peoples. The teach.
ings of the Order were shown by the
speaker 40 be in perfect harmony
with the Christian religion and al
that is best in society and govern
ment. The address was full Of whole
some thought and was very appro-
pirate to the occasion. Many con-
graduated Mr.. Rowe and expressed
great pleasure in listening to his very
entertaining speech.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-01
SERVICE ON
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

For the past two years the minis
ters Of Grenada have been holding
union services on Sunday nights dur
ing the months of July and August
on the public square of Grenada, the
services at their respective churches
being called off for that time.
The fixst service for this year will
be held Sunday night, July 8, and
the preaching will be done by the
Rev. w. E. Farr, the new pastor OF
the First Baptist church. Mr.. Farr
will begin his pastorate in Grenada
with that sermon. The other minis
ters knowing that he was due to ar
rive in time for that days services,
wrote him at his Texas home and
asked that he deliver the initial SER
mon which he consented to do.
The union services heretofore have
proven most satisfactory and have
done very much 20 strengthen the
already splendid cooperative spirit
among the different denominations
of the town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-01

Song, Miss Margaret Green.
Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs.
w. D. Salmon.
Orchestra.
Song, Mrs. W. A. Campbell.
Civic School Work, Mrs. John
Keeton.
Song Miss Katherine Lufkin.
Address, Rev. ]: R. Cunningham
Song, Mrs. F. S. Hill.
Dance, Miss Mildred Humphreys.
Song, Miss Margaret Green.
The meeting was intended by Mrs.
Broadstreet to foster cooperative
spirit in Civic League work and to
enlist the active aid of the ladies in
the country districts of the county.
Mrs. Broadstreet is enthused over
what can be dne and she is laboring
most industriously to make this an
epoch-making year in civic improve
ments throughout the entire county.
Her efforts deserve the aid and CO.
operation of the citizenship of the
whole county.