davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

from % boXcar set ont on tho Sand
Springs railway tracks iu Sand
springs about February 10. entered
"a plea ~ not guilty ~ his arraipu
mcut Monday before e.. j.. YanceS
tuIlod states commissioner. and
was committed 90 JAN under bond OF
f2,5op for preliminary hearing
March Q
Ollie Goss, charged with rcceiy-
ing part of the property alleged 20
have been stolen by Sickngcr.
pleaded not guilty and is held under
a. similar bond for hourlug on
March g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Littie Girl Tumbies
Into Tub of Boiling
Wash Suds-HdB Die

Helen Marie. ago o years, uttl"
daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. .. g..
GrlRge. 43 North Wheeling. W. .u %
serious condition. the result ~
falling into o. tub OF hot water
yesterday morning.
Preparations for duIug tho
wceEy family washing were goo
ing ON when tho child. unnotiocd.
made hcr way Zoo the Kitchen and
fou forward into tho tub. The
chlldH back and limbs were pain
fuzzy burned. The little girl was
removed To Murungsdr hospital
yesterday afternoon SO order that
shc might receive sNllful care and
treatment Mr. GuEgs. the chiids
father, ~ "a principal in the public
schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

Tho monthly dinner of the Phlla-
thea Young Womcns sunday school
class and the Young Mems class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

but big skortched place the shape Of
the iron, proving wnt did it.
Wich Jest then pop called down, Watts
berning down stairs, whose down there,
is enything berning2
Sr2 called up, and pop sed, II enything
berning down there?
/ don't smell enything, ! sed. Wich
] dident, then, and ] quick snuok up an
put pops pants back, and this morning
pop came down TO brekfist with them on,
looking down at them saying, Well for
the love of Mud and all the little Muds,
thought these trousers were IN pritty
bad shape but had no ideer they looked
like Belgium jest after the war, wy there
million creeses in them, I'm fine look
ing spectacle to be going down town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
SPECIAL SERVICES ON
MAUNDY THURSDAY
Solemn Pontifical Mass by
Bishop Monaghan at St.
Peters; Other Churches.

Special services were held In many
of the churches of the city yesterday in
connection with the observance of the
day. Maundy Thursday. The most
prominent of these services took place
in ST. Peters Cathedral. Sixth and West
streets. where a solemn pontifical mass
was celebrated by Rt. Rev. John j.
MONAGHAN, Bishop of Delaware, and
the conservation of holy oils to be used
during the ensuing year was held. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. which commentaries the
last supper and the institution of the
Blessed Sacrament by Christ, and the
Bishop and his five assistants Were at
tired in gold cloth. The many priests
Of the diocese who assisted wore white
satin vestments.
The Gloria" was intoned by the
Bishop for the first time in Lent, and
the tower and altar bells were sounded
for the first time since Passion Sunday.
during this singing. and We're then
stilled for the rest of the week. Fol-
lowing the mass. the Blessed Sacra-
Ilent was placed in a repository on a
side altar where it remained until this
morning. During the transfer of the
Blessed Sacrament the ofIiciants fol-
lowed the Bishop in a procession under
a gold canopy borne by ushers. and the
.'Pange Iingua' was rendered by the
choir.
Bishop Monaghan was assisted in the
celebration by Very Rev. Edward
Mickle. Y. G.: Rev. William J. Scott
and Rev. Frederick v Campbell. deacons
az honor: Rev. T. F. waldron, deacon
Of the mass; Rev. William Temple, d.
ID. sub-deacon: Rev. James L. Sweeney
and Rev. James NJ Grant. d. D., can
tercrs;, Rev. Martin NJ. Ryan, master
III ceremonies; Rev. John J. Bolen, as
sstant master: Rev. John !. Dough-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK.
By Lee Papc.

Pop was smoaking and thinking in tho
setting room and all of a suddin he sed,
Confownd it. ;,
WV. watts the matter, pop7 | sed, and
pop sed, | told the taller to come Ground
for this suit tomorrow and ment to have
my other trousers pressed today so
wouldent look lk Charlie Chaplin wen l
90 down to the office tomorro, but Its TOO
late now, confownd 1t.
Me thinking, o, boy, crate idecr,
Ill press them down in tho kitchen and
wen pop sees them in the morning hei
ae glad as enything and Ill ask him for
money for the movies.
Sounding like u pritty good OF idecr
bv the sound, and ] went and got pops
other pants out of his room and snuck
down to the kitchen with them, and no
BODY wasent down there and ! heeted
iron on the stove and started TO press pops
pants on the kitchin table, wich nothing
special happened till held the IRON
too long in one place on account OF starting
to think Of something elts, and there was
n fearse smell and | quick took the IRON
off and wat was on the back OF pops pants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
s45O,OOO BONDS FOR
CITY IMPROVEMENT
Council Authorizes Sale of That
Amount; King and Fourth
Streets Left Out.

An ordinance authorizing the floating
of n S450000 bond issue for the i'm
provement of streets on the program of
the Street and Sewer Department pass
ed the third and final reading in City
Council last night. These bonds are the
final portion of s750.000 bond issue
authorized by the Legislature on June
18.191S
The finance committee was authorized
to sell the bonds to the highest bidder.
The bonds will be sold in lots of $4,000
or multiples thereof. to be paid from
the sinking fund and will bear interest
at four and one-half per cent.
Conspicuous by their absence on tho
list of streets to be improved are; King
street. Fourth street. South Broome
street Washington street from the
bridge to Eleventh street and Heald
street from the Third street bridge to
Lobden street. Strong efforts had been
made by residents of the streets and
Councilmen from the wards in which
they are situated to have them in
cluded on the list of streets to be inn
proved
A committee Of King street merchants
and residents again appealed TO Council
to make provision for the paving and
Improvement of King street After a
conference of the CdAncilmen and tho
members Of the committee. the Council
men agreed that before the expiration
OF their term on June 30 they would
make provision for paving King street.
A sarcastic letter from an association
Of residents of the Ninth Ward beyond
the Eleventh street bridge, accusing the
Board of park Commissioners Of 'Audaci-
ty' in allowing the sum Of $500 for the
improvement of the Prices Run Park,
was received and filed at n meeting of
City Council last night The letter closes
with the suggestion; that the wholly
unnecessary and vasteful sum besticken
out The letter was signed Charles G.
King, secretary Of the mcetn6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
srty. pastor OF the cathedral, was super

erty. pastor OF the cathedral, was super
visor.
Professions were held during the re-
moval of the Blessed Sacrament to a
repository in many other Catholic
churches.
At ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, of which Rev. William Lam
ming is rector, special sermon was
preached at s o'clock by Rev. Calhoun.
of First United Presbyterian Church.
AT Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Joint services were held for the ad-
ministration of the sacrament of the
Lords supper by First and Central.
Hanover. Eastlake, Olivet and Green
hill churches.
Today. Good Friday. will also be fit-
tingly observed in the churches with
commemoratton of the agony and death
of Christ upon the cross.
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, sta
tions of the cross were held at $50 this
morning. At $50, a chldren's service.
and at 1890, a morning prayer, litany
and sermon were held. Bishop Philip
Cook will conduct three hours agony
service from noon until three o'clock
this afternoon and at o'clock in the
evening there will be a pre-Easter COM
muniOn service.
The affairs of the Catholic churches
will be free OF ornaments today, and
the tabernacle doors OF the main affairs
will be left open. The three hours
agony will be observed at the Cathedral
from noon until three. with a sermon on
the seven last words.
At Claymont NJ. Z. Church, Rev
Howard r. AlcCabe VIII deliver ser
mon Mt s o'clock and administer the
sacrament of the Lords supper Rev.
Charles l.. Candee VIII conduct a
preaching service at s p. m. in West
minister Church. There was also prayer
and sermon in St. LulSes r. e. Church
at 1880 this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
All! EPSON Salt
like Lemonade
Sold I'm Handy Packages called
"Epsonade Salts"

To get all the splendid physic- action
of dose of EPSON salts without the
awful taste and nausea ask Tor Ep-
sonade Salts" which Is real EPSON salts
combined with fruit derivatives. giving
IL the taste OF sparkling lemonade. Try
IL when bilious, headachy or constipated.
Costs but few cents.
Warningt Don't just ask for taste
less EPSON salts" or you may get a soda
imitation. Always ask for "Epaonade
Salts'' and look for the name. Aneri-
can EPSON Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
HOPE FARM CHANGES.
Miss Helen Reiliey ReliBqHishes Her
Position as enperinfandsnf.

At the last meeting of tse directors
Of the Delaware Anu-Tubefcuio 80
ciety, the Resignation ~ Miss Nolou
r. Reiiley. superintendent ~ H0pa
Farm. was accepted. Miss Relnry vli
remain at the institution lnti her alc
cessor has boen appointed.
a number ~ applications for fhH
position have been received and these
viii be conaldored ~ apoclal COM
mittee comprising Miss Emily q. Eia-
sell. Mrs. Donald 8 Ashbr0ok and ~
Albert Robin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

And he started TO cat his brekfst with a
Impression as if it wouldent be good time
TO ask him for money for the movies.
Wich / dident, thinking, @, | hope he
don't try TO look at the back Of them ware
the skortch is.
Wich | hope he never does.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Bishop Cook in New York.

Bishop Philip Cook Of the Episcopal
Diocese. following a service at St
Johns Church at noon. today, went 70
New York to remain over Easter
Bishop Cook has been officiating In
New York all this week because Of the
recent death Of the bishop Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
New Castle County w. G. II. u,

The county institute of the w. c T
U. will be held in Scott Nj. Z. Church in
Wilmington on Wednesday, April 90.
Packages for the rummage sale may he
left before Monday with Mrs. Fannie
Joseph, 1901 West Seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Bake for Charity.

A bake will be held at saviile's. SIS
A bake will be held at Savilles candy
store, SIS Market street. tomorrow
for a deserving family.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-06
I. Crock Hill is determined to

ton. Crock Hill is determined to
make this the best and biggest Sun
day School convention ever held in
the State" said Mr.. Palmer, "and
with this in view the Rock Hill Cham
bar of Commerce has already raised,
among the business firms of the city,
the sum of one thousand dollars to
DC expended solely in advertising and
promoting this meeting.
"rhie is. | believe, the largest
amoun, ever raised by Convention
city in this State, and speaks volumes
for the local interest in the Conven-
ton. Not only have they raised the
amount; they have paid in cash, at an
earlier date then any other city has
ever paid it's advertising fund. Rock
Hill stands in class to itself among
the cities that have entertained the
State Sunday School Convention.
"All who attend this Convention
may well feel assured of hearty well
come from the Rock Hill citizens and
a delightful three days Of fello ~-hip
together d..ring the Convention, w.. ch
will be held in Winthrop College,
June 8, 8, TO-"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

.Spartanburg, S. c., April 4.-Rock
Hill which is to entertain the next
south Carolina State Sunday School
convention, has broken all records in
State Convention financing, by rais-
ing, larger amount and paying it
earlier than any other city that has
Tbia .s,v stotnneat va,lleu Cne Convention. !l
day from the state hcadouarfers nf
the Sunday School Association IN
Spartanburg by Leon G. Palmer. gen
eral Superintendent Of the oreaniza-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-06
NOTICE

All creditors and debtors in re: es-
tate Of the late L. B. Asbell (Summer-
ton Drug Co., Summcrton, S. CO. de-
ceased are hereby notified to render
their accounts duly attested and to
make any and all payment due said
estate to the undersigned at Edgefield,
S. c., or to Summcrton Drug Co., at
Summerton, S. G.
:. C. ASBELL,
Administrator state of L. B. AS
bell. Site.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-06
AMERICAN LEGION
NEWSY BR|EFLE1S

Cupid spends reasonable amount
of his time loafing about the club
rooms of the American Legion post
at West Warren, Mass, for marriage
is subsidized in that organization. The
post has voted to present $25 to every
member who gets married. The offer
is retroactive to the date Of organizs.-
tion of the post; consequently seven
Of the members will receive the gift.
Athletic teams and bands using the
name of the American Legion must
be. made up exclusively of Legion
mares, accordln gto ruling made by
the executive committee of the Min
nesota Department Of the Legion.
The first call for reservations at
the National Convention of the Amer
lean Legion in Kansas City, Mo-,
next fall, comes from Lewis F. Tuttle
Post No. Sd, of Anthony, Kan. And
the request IS for reservation for
every member of the post Anthony
boasts membership of nnety-seven
per cent of the eligible men in the
community, even reaching across the
! line and drawing Il number Of Okla
homans into it's fold.
One of the numerous overflow
meetings. attendant on the American
Legion's "All American" gathering in
New York was an impromptu affair
staged by Grant Mitchell, starring in
q current Broadway comedy success.
Staged" is the right word, for
Mitchell held his meeting in the thea
ter between the acts and the audience
were his collaborators, Mitchell eX-
planned what the Legion was doing
and called on the audience to sing the
National Anthem. They responded
with enthusiasm. Encouraging voices
endorsed the actors statement that
this is as good a place as any to join
the american Legion in showing our
AmericaniSm"
General John J. Pershng, Elsie
American Legion will attend an Amer
lean Legion banquet in St. Louis
April 18, which will be the closing
feature of a conference of adiutants
OF Missouri posts Of the Legion
A warning to Am arican Legion post
ofhcers against using the influence of
the Legion to obtain postm..st>rships
and other political appointments has
been made by Fl. b. Fell, Commander
OF the Oklahoma Department of the
eH-SefVlcc mems organization. The
Legion commander declared that there
is no attempt to curtail the efforts of
Legionnaires as individuals, but that
activities tending to involve the
Legion in politics are contrary to the
constitution of that organization.
A su mof 1921 900, raised during |
the war for the Michigan Patriotic
fund, VIII soon be turned over TO the
welfare committee of the Michigan De
parttment of the American Legion, ac
cording to Guy NJ Wilson, DEPART.
ment Commander. The money will be
used for welfare work among cx-ser
vice men
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-06
the Stacker roundup.

the Stacker roundup.
American Indians, who served dur
inc, the World War, are lining M
with the American Legion, according
to applications for post charters re
ceiv,cd at National Headquarters. An
application for post at st. Charles,
;. D., bears the names of four Sioux
Indians, who sign themselves: Ben
Inmin Comes-Out Bear, Charles Owl
Walks-in The. House, Narcssc Mac
kenzie and John Bluebird.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-06

Bulletins containing the names of
Virginia's draft dodgers will be sent
to all posts of the American. Legion
as soon as they are made public by
the War Department. Posts of that
state will receive instructions from
Department Headquarters to cocoer~
ate with the constituted authorities in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-06

The state executive committee of
the New York Department Of the
American Legion has passed reso-
luton endorsing the sale by the AM
erican and French Children's League
on Memorial Day. Proceeds of the
sale go to the orphan children of
France. An effort is being made to
have all stores and homes display the
poppy May 80.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-06

just returned from a tour of inspec-
tion in the Michigan Department of
the Legion. He was a speaqer at
Legion gatherings in Detroit and
Grand Rapids.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-06

f. w. Galbrath Jr., National Com
mander of the American Legion, has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

a chm f cttaa b. 70 trade mark
cor q efsrt fH#H formers n 1890
there we're gsf trnanfs
The p0r 81 Nafselilss nrrss' ir
Franee. j. e. O. doubled lr size.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

II ,hs rowei- o. NOT at regularly
assist them sffh IN oocssional dose ~
H.fhln. O. u fine bnwfl tnflr and
lssaffse Price &C sold b Iiandai
pIlx "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
Court of Civil
Appeals Report

NI..,'dinlf ~ thr Court o. civil 81.
u'I. n th, seventh District Zoo Nua
.|. D..nmh, ll
Affirmed
- a a D. Es go $751; A J CHur.
.t roll uW i-lrr~man uIiss'ntng up"
..uI
y u Sweet. 81 aI vs. % - Bnrg
.." Wheeler
Reversed aud Rcmandrd
Hm.s e. Davis Director G"u ,ir
.. 49, o. MoCWmm,n from Lubbock
Reversed and Rendered
70 Patterson .. citizens Sat
Iau. of IINhu,k n# Luhb..k
st fur Submission on January 2j l99.
1904 a Miller 81 q. Eel. SIS q "
u.IhI b. 4I u,m Poster
ssr.lh Dun.d So Nr " > Hast
... "a. |ou Donnie.
G 90 1uu'n.g 90 H| $751; O. Moose
on H. fum bnt smith
q, DHf.r So 49, E Webb from
b H.....
N urwrr la.H. NH g.. SIS RUS.
E.e.nH.. Dnu 'u. .. lI um r.nu
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
LONDON COOL TO GERMANS.
Ambassador and Wife Have the Task
 of Renewing Friendships.

London.-The German ambassador has been in London for more than a year now, but until recently except on formal public occasions they have not had any part in social life. Once or twice at big functions little group of serious people have been noticed talk ing among themselves and somebody would cock an eye or whisper, The Germans"
 The German ambassador and his wife make it point to arrive a tritie late--that alone may have saved many unpleasantnesses for it gives their hostess time to coach unwary guests. They are good-natured in telling jokes against themselves; they do not ap- pear in the least to object to be asked whether unpleasant incidents have oc- cured; and they are touchingly cur ious about all that has been going on in the great world of literature, art and fashion these last five years They are always the first guests to leave an assembly, When they are gone what buzzing and exchange of gossip goes on. How their ears must burn as they are whirled thru the London streets back to the privacy of their house.
 So, with odds against them which seemed insuperable, this patient cheery, elderly couple are making the best of the lost social position of Ger mans in London society, even in homes where the heat of war prompted the common resolve never again to shake hands with a German.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
BUYS GOODS AT LOWER PRICE.
Fred Duke Finds Business Outlook HopefuI-New Milliner Coming.

Fred Duke Finds Business OUTLOOK
 Hopeful-New Milliner Coming.
 Fred Duke, president of the Duke Magruder Company, arrived home Monday morning from his trip to St Louis, where he purchased new goods for the big store. A part of the ship ment arrived in Mena ahead of him, Mir. Duke found the market full of buyers and all of them hopeful of 2 good business this fall. Prices were found to be much lower than a year ago. On one line of staples the Mena man was able to buy needed supply at 12 cents a yard, whereas the same class of goods a year ago cost 37h cents. While in St. Louis MT. Duke bought line of millinery goods and ladies' ready-to-wear. He also en- gagged Miss Irene Shortal of Jersey vile, H., as head milliner for the new department in the big store: Miss Shortal is expected to reach Mena Tuesday and the formal opening of the millinery department will take place soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
ond W N Afattbaue

ond, w. M. Matthews.
 Best grade steer, under 3 years old Jeo finders; second, W. J. Davis.
 Best SOW, J. D. Henderson; second D. w. Connally.
 Best pig, Ed Hutson; second W. I Richardson.
 Best boar, Ed Hutson; second, c K. Mallon.
 Best gilt, under 15 months, c. W Sawyer.
 Joe Dunegan and W. S. Capehart were all who had the Hampshire hog: on exhibit at the Hatfield fair. Tho hogs were fine animals and helped out the hog show as they surely did draw the attraction of men interested il hnore
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
NO NEGROES IN SCHOOL. Polk County Has 6,4s2 Persons ol School Age, S2 School Houses.

There are no negro Children attend. ing school in Polk county, and none of school age in the county, according to the final reports made to County Supt W. H. Morden from the different dis tricts The district reports show there are 6,482 persons of school age in the county and 5103 of these are enrolled in school. There are S2 school houses in the county and only one of these is a log building. The value of school property in the county IS Sl3S,- 220, and the expenses of maintaining the schools last year amounted to sS5,913.98.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
DR. HILTON HEALTH OFFICER.
 Controversy Stilled in Both Mena and Polk County by Dr. Garrison.

To settle the question as to who is county health officer in Polk county, Dr. W. c. Garrison of Little Rock, state health officer, has sent a special communication to Mena announcing that Dr. J. G. Hilton is health officer for the entire county, in addition to being health officer for Mena. Dr. Garrison's communication states that Dr. Hilton was appointed on May 16 for period of two years and that the appointment was confirmed by the county judge.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
MISS WILLIE PRYOR A BRIDE.
Welded Saturday Night to John C
 Hulsey-Home in Little Rock.

Miss Willie Pryor, daughter of w. L. Pryor, 101 Mena street, and John c. Hulsey, IT,, employed in the supply office at Camp Pike, were united in marriage Saturday night at the home of the Rev. H. l.. Waters, who per formed the ceremony The couple left on the Sunday morning train for Little Rock, where they will make their home.
 The bride has lived most of her life in Mena, graduating from the high school several years ago. She has been for sometime in the employ of w. E.. Holt, in whose store she rend- cred efficient service and by her sweet manner and fine character made many warm friends.
 The groom served his country with the A. E. F., participating in some of the fiercest battles. For some time he has been employed in the supply office at Camp Pike. His father, John c. Hulsey, Sr., is a minister and now lives at Kinta, Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
Business Outlook Imnrorinr.

Charles Logan, who had been in the St. Louis markets after merchandise for the Mena Mercantile Company, arrived home Friday. He spent a week in the market, and found buyers from all sections. Mir. Logan found that business men from the north and west nearly all report conditions gen. orally improving and prospects good for big fall business. The Mena man bought a big stock of staples and ladies ready-to-wear for the local store