davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
The lineup
I,ltt (eal

Cornell t3i). Hitt CD.
MOltuet. Capt. Left forward ........ Jordan
Ripe e............... Centre. ......... .Clawfon
Barkrlew. Right forward. ........ Shaner
Sidman. ..........Lcft guard...... .McCracken
Cornish. ......... Right guard. M Lean
Substtutions-Cornell, Crabtree for Barke-
lew. Rarsclew for Crahtree PITT, Byers for
Clawson Rose for Shaner. ponneily for
Byers Cawson for Donutly. Shaucr for
Rose, Pollock for Mclean. Field Goals-Sid-
man co. Molinct (2) Rippc Cd, Coral h,
Jordan (2). McCracken, Rose. Clawson.
Goals from fouls-sldman, 10 ont Of 10;
ghaner, out or ~ Jordan. out ~ 3
Rose, out Of 3. Referces-Siack and Baird.
Tlme-Two pcrIods % iMcniy minute.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

to clear its stock shelves
this month, to make
room for great ship
ments Of Spring goods
soon to come.
Hence, it is Offering
all its rab-end yardages
even its standard $50
to SIS grades-at less
than cost
to insure immediate
disposal.
We're taking a con-
siderable loss on every
order accepted ON this
basis. But there's COM
pensation in the fact
that we're keeping our
tailor shops humming at
capacity clear. thru the
so-called dull season.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Frank Carbone. the dashing cavalry
man who recently oGlpointed Young
Denny in New Orleans. will try to 90
the same to Jack Denly at the Pioneer
SPORTING Club tonight. As Carbone also
knocked out the veteran mddleweight
Sailor Petroskey. It must be that Francis
has improved both in boxing and hit
ting
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Major ID. Walker Wear, member of
the license committee is at work on
rlan to induce prominent boxers to con-
test in clubs in northern New York for
purses less than they receive in this
city. The Major also seeks a reduction
of the prices of admission to bouts. Pos
sihly some of the Promoters up state
can induce DEMPSEY to box for $500
and Leonard might consider an offer of
$3.50 1t is to be hoped they viii try
the interesting experiment.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

gY=e HERE are still a
| L few days left in
- i which you can
take advantage Of this
remarkable tailoring
clearance
your chance to Sc
cure a fine made-to-
measure suit Or overcoat
the product Of a
great institution
at the lowest price
Of the year!
TR'T
Here's the why" Of
this sensational sales
event.
Am as large
VIII olesale tailoring
house finds it necessary
indeed, Imperative
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
DEATH or MIR. DAN CUSHING

A telegram announcing the death OF
Mr.. Dan Gushing was received by
relatives in this city on Saturday.
Mr.. Cushing died at YORKTOWN
Tex, after an Illness of a few days OF
pneumonia. The remains will be laid
to rest in the cemetery at Houston,
Tex, his boyhood home.
Mr.. Cushing formerly lived in this
city, having come here IN the early
to accept a position as phar-
macist with the firm Of Mayo &
Weaver, Later, he established a drug
store of his, own, which he operated
for several years before returning to
Texas. In 1900, Mr., Cushing was
married in this city to Miss Maude
Craddock, a niece of Captain F. M,
Leigh, and a sister of Mr. Joseph l..
Craddock, so long identified with the
life of Columbus, who
survives him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
BACK TO MISSISSIPPI

Little Miss Martha Ruth Brosius,
who celebrated the fifth anniversary
of her birth on Friday, has celebrated
birthday anniversaries in four states.
She was born at Sumner, Mississippi,
August IL, 1916. Her anniversaries
Of 1917 and 1918 were celebrated in
Southern California. The anniversary
Of 1919 was observed in Havre,
Montana. She reached her fourth
milestone in 1920 while visiting at
Alton, Missouri. The fifth birthday
found her back in her native state.
No matter how young they are when
they leave, there is always a longing
in the heart to get back to Mississippi.
Martha Ruth was six weeks old when
her parents carried her to California,
but many times while living in the
west she was heard to say, Daddy,
let's go back to 'Sippi'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
Pretty Party For Miss
Felicia Ann Sanders.

Mrs. J. T. Chamrneys and Miss
Suzella ChaEnpneys entertained last
Wednesday morning for Mrs. w, D.
Sanders attractive little guest, Miss
Felicia Ann Sanders, Of Padueah, Ky.
The charming little lady was COM
plimented with Toddle Party, unique
and delightfully."- pleasing, in the play
ing of which the honoree and Miss
Susie Johns were presented with
prizes Garden flowers were used in
decoration, and refreshments consist
ed Of spiced Grange ice, cake and ben
bons, the latter served in ivory boats,
floating in lake of mints, which were
given as souvenirs to the guests, Fee
llsia Ann Sanders, Lucy Bailey Fra
zee, Susie Johns, Clara Cooke, Mar
garet Lehmberg, Carolyn Loeb, Ten
ME Watson Owen, Anna Banks, Mary
Dudley Leigh, Carolyn Kennedy, Lucy
Maxwell, Nellie Claire Downs, Laurie
Warning, Elizabeth Garth.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
DE DUCKS GOT IT ALL.

Mr.. N. D. Robinson handed US the
following newspaper clipping yester-
day, and it is easy to see that il con
tans more truth than poetry;
When a farmer Alabama sold his
corn recently and tried to explain to a
banker the necessity Of loan to tide
him over a lean period, the riceties
of market problems as faced by the
farmer now were outlined.
But" the banker SAID, 81 don't I'M
derstand why you should want to
borrow money when you have just
shipped your corn. What did you do
with the money!
"De ducks got it." replied the far.
mer.
"What do you mean by de ducks =
well" the farmer explained, 81
shipped the car to market and sold it
for So cents a bushel. They de duck
freight, that left 81 cents; de duck
cent commission, that left 80 cents;
de duck elevator charges, that left q
cents; de duck husking, that left Is
cents; de duck hauling, that left 5
cents; de duck the hired mans wages
from that and you are darn sight
better farmer than / am if you can
find anything left"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

The hostesses were assisted by Mrs
w. D. Sanders and Miss Mary SUI
Sherrod.
Miss Margie Morris HOnOrs
Attractive Guest.
Miss Fannie May Houston, of Aber-
deem, the attractive house guest OF
Miss Margie Morris was honoreC
with a beautiful bridge party, wher
her hostess entertained compliment
airy to her last Wednesday afternoon
For the occasion the Morris home was
artistically decorated with Zinnias
and Sunflowers.
Trophies of the hour were present
ed to the honoree and Miss Isabel
Brown. After the game brick ice
cream was served the guests. ~,
x X W
Compliment to Miss Lucy Banks.
Miss Lucy Banks, the pleasure of
whose presence at home has been ac-
Lfnowledged. in many charming ways
was the charming inspiration on We'd
nesday for a lovely two table bridge
party given by Mrs. Walter Swoope
at her home in the country.
Souvenirs Of the occasion were pre-
sCnted to the honoree and to Misses
Rebecca Hardy and Louise Evans. At
the close Of the games delicious
menu was served.
x X
Miss Mary Sue Sherrod entertained
at Hearts in honor of little Miss Fe-
licia Ann Sanders last Saturday
Four tables were arranged
in rooms beautified with summer
flowers, for the merry players. AS
a memento of lovely courtesy the
lOnoree was presented with a mem
DRY Book Of her visit to Columbus.
Miss Sherrod was assisted in en-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Mr.. Samuel Eeger, a genial and
popular salesman at the store of ST.
mon Loeb e. Bro, is enjoying a
well-earned vacation, which he is
spending with his mother and broth
ers at Caledonia.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Valentine and
daughters, of Starkville, were in CO.
lumbus, shopping, few days ago.
Miss Katherine Mckinley is the
guest of Miss Minnie Brewer in
Clarksdale.
Mr., Hartwell Johnston and Mr.. S.
c. Hambrick, Of Brooksvillc, were
recent visitors in Columbus.
X X
Mr.. Dewitt Ridgeway is enjoying
a two-weeks' vacation, which he is
spending hunting and fishing in Ala
bama.
Miss Bessie Champion, of West
Point, is visiting Mrs b. f. Seal.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
Saint paul's Church.

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity Holy
Communion at 1880. Church School
at $50. Morning Prayer and Sermon
at II o'clock.
Prayer and Sermon at 500 p. m.
The Rev. Arthur NJ. Growden, d. d.,
will be the preacher.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
GOOD PITCHING.

The base ball game at Millport on
Wednesday was sure enough game,
according to Manager Kuykcndall 1t
was a pitchers game. Stevens for
Columbus, and Jones for Millport, both
did fine work on the mound. The
score was five to one, in favor of Co
lumbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

BY Christie Sakalari as frs store.
Mr.. Lollar made the change m order to
get mCre room.
Mr.. sakalari and his family have
gone to Tuscaloosa to live.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
MIR. LOLLAR MOVES

Mr. A, L. Lollar, NORTH Market
Street grocer, moved his stock of
scods on Thursday to ths Colonel
Baldwin building, formerly occupied
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

The w. M. U. of the First Baptist
Church will hold program meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Jacob next
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock.
Mrs. E. X. Lide will be the leader.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Jacob Bright will be glad to learn
that she is convalescng from re-
cent lines.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
KEEP YOUR BOOTS

in tip-top shape at all times by
letting us repair the little and
big breaks that time and use
bring about. We straighten
high heels, plate them, and
make new soles with expert
skill. The money you spend
with US will return itself several
times in service received.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

L Ii E
pertaining her guests by Mrs. w. D.
Sanders, Mrs. J. T. Champneys and
Miss Suzella Champneys.
III y Y
Pretty Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton NJ. Brosius
complimented their little daughter,
Martha Ruth Brosius, with a pretty
birthday party last Friday afternoon
in celebration Of the little maids
fifth birthday anniversary
"Kiddie' games were enjoyed on
the lawn, the children entering INTO
the spirit of the occasion with great
glee. Ice cream, cake and bon-bons
were served around a dining table
whose central ornament was beau
tiful birthday cake Ga gift from Mrs.
2. NJ. Jacob with its five burning
candles. The little honoree, charming
in a dainty white frock, received her
guests, who were: Margaret and
Sunelle Greenlee, Virginia, Frances
and Daily Jacob, Cecile and Jack
Terry, Marian Atkinson, Virginia
Wells, Mary Lucille Bright and
Thomson Brosius.
Mrs. Brosius was assisted by Mrs.
Mary Jacob Bright and Miss Mildred
Brown.
wu~~a~ r. X
Mrs. Sam Kaye, Jr, entertained
informally last Tuesday morning at
bridge, honoring a small group of
former classmates with delightful!
courtesy. Bridge was played and later
salad course with a cooling ice was
served the guests.
Misses Frances Smith and Burma
Sansing have returned from Eutaw,
Ala, where they spent week attend
ing delightful house party given by
MT. Nelson GIuDDS.
Mr.. Walton Lipscomb, who has been
with a surveying corps at Vicksburg
for the past few months, is now i'll of
typhoid in hospital in that city. DR..
James w. Lipscomb left ON Saturday
for Vicksburg to be with his son.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Williams mo-
tored over from Itta Bena last week
to visit DR.. and Mrs. j. ID. McCul-
Tough, who accompanied their guests
later in the week to Steens, where
they were entertained by Mrs. c. A.
Eubanks.
Mrs. T. w. Hardy left for Green
wood few days ago to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Orman Kimbrough and to wei
.ome a little granddaughter, who will
De known as Mary Southworth
Mrs. o. P. Vaughn and Vivian will
cave on Monday for Muskegon, \
Mich, where they will spend a fort
light with Messrs. G. H. and j. E.
lawrence.
Miss Thankful Howell's friends '
wish her a speedy release from the q
Columbus Hospital, where she has v
zen spending several days under c
nedical treatment. d
Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss Ii
.lise Moore arrived on Friday from
lytheville, Ark, to be with Judge
Toore, who is under treatment at the
-cKinley Sanatorum.
X X fo
Little Miss Merrill Pratt is looking ds
inward to a very pleasant visit in ia
tlanta, where she will be a guest OF
tile Miss Fay Bowman. co
Il \ bs
After the first of September, Mr.. hi
I'd Mrs. j. 7. Parrish will be pleas of
lily domiciled in the Turner resi- ia
nee on the highlands.
X X de
Mrs. Edward Mullen and little son, DO
Selma. Ala, are guests of Mrs. sh
airy Mullen, at her home on Main wi
rect.
me-
Mrs Addie f. Hatchett is visiting
atives in Virginia, with whom she
Il spend the remainder Of the shi
miner. fol
fre
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bellamy have Ger
turned from a delightful vacation de
n.Il.,.f- cor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Mrs J. =. Leslie and daughter. Miss
Ida Pearl, Of Birmingham, are guests
Of Doctor and Mrs. Joseph r. Lacy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

The hostesses were assisted by Mrs
w. d. Sanders and Miss Mary Su,
Sherrod.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Little Miss Frances Street, Of Bir-
Ala, is here on q visit to
her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B
Street, ST.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Mrs. Frank Whitman. Of Clarks
dale, is visiting her parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. A. s. Mullins.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Miss Pauline Morris has returned
from Tupelo. where she was the guest
of Miss Annie J. Caldwell
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
ReU. k. A. Handy To
Preside At Meetings

The Rev. Kingman A. Handy, a
former resident OF this city but now
secretary of the Sunday School and
Young Peoples work of the Maryland
Baptist Union Association, with head
quarters in Baltimore, will preside at
the Educational Institute which will
begin tomorrow morning in the Divis-
ion street Baptist Church in Sails
bury and last until Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Handy has specialized in
this work for number of years and
it is expected that the attendance al
the Salisbury meetings will be excep-
tionally large. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for each day
and matters of vital interest to the
church and Sunday school work will
be discussed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
Mr.. John r. White, Jr.,
Back From, Trip To Cuba

He said he was going and he went.
And he is back home. Mr.. John T.
White, Jr.. known to everybody, ev-
erywhere, who in December last left
the Eastern Shore for a trip to Cuba,
arrived home last week and during
the past week has been in Pocomoke
telling his friends of his experiences
while on the island of the sea. He
was in Havana five weeks and it is
indeed interesting to hear his mar
ratives. No man could have gotten
more out of trip of the kind and no
man could have told of his expert
ences like the only John T. White, Jr.,
that was ever made. He looks none
the worse for wear and he has surely
lost none of his conversational pow
ers. If you want to know something
Of Cuba just knock off for full day
sometime and get hold of John and
he will give you the whole thing in
one dose.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
Pocon1oke Young Man
M at Georgetown, Del.

1t is with much regret that we
chronicle the extreme illness of Mr..
Earl Outen, at Georgetown, Del. Mr..
Outen is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Outen of this district and is at pres
ent the manager of the American
Stores Company at Georgetown, hay-
ing been with that company for some
years and at one time worked for
them in this city. Some time ago he
was operated on at the Salisbury
hospital and never entirely regained
his strength. At a recent fire at
Georgetown, in which the American
Stores Company's plant with other
places of business was destroyed, he
overworked himself in assisting in
trying to save the stock and as a re-
suit he was again Frustrated. Our
people will join US in expressing the
hope that he will yield to treatment
and soon be able to be about his
work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
THE EGG MARKET GOES
SUDDENLY TO PIECES

Eggs fell suddenly this week and
there was great smash-up in the
tumble. After for several years hold.
ing at mark all the way from so to
80 cents they began to drop sudden
ly and they never stopped dropping
until they hit the 20 cent mark. I'M
agine the countenance of our farmers
when they brought their hen fruit to
town to find that they were to re-
ceive about one-half as much for
them as they did the week before.
Some of our dealers. we understand,
lost considerable money in the tum-
BILE. But then this all goes when
business men are specializing in the
egg market. Sorry for them, but
surely they will come back again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
M. E. Conference To
Be Held In CnsfeLd

The Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held in Emmanuel Church, Crisfeld,
beginning March the Both and contin-
uing for about a week. The presid-
ing officer will be Bishop w. F. Nc
Dowell, of Washington, D. C. This is
the SD session of this conference and
it promises to be very interesting
one as matters of much Importance
to the church are to be considered
The conference embraces all of the
State of Delaware, the entire Eastern
Shore of Maryland and Virginia and
several charges on the Western Shore
of Virginia. 1t is said that a number
of important changes in pastorates
are to be made at this session. OF
course there will be no change as fan
as Pocomoke City is concerned as the
Rev. E. w. Mcdowell is expected to
return for another year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
Remember Kindig's Mule
Sale This Afternoon

The attention of our readers is
again called to the sale of a carload
of mules to be made at the stables of
Calvin E. Townsend this afternoon by
Mr.. Joe Kindig. Mr.. Kindig states
that this is surely the finest load Of
stock that he has ever sold in this
city. He has been doing business with
our people for years and his record
for fair dealing is second to none who
ever sold mules in this section. The
stock has arrived and can be inspected
at the stables Of Mr.. Townsend at any
time. If you are in the market for
stock of this kind now is your time to
get it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this public way to
thank the ladies of the town for their
noble work demonstrated at the sup
per given in our interest on Thurs
day evening of last week. 1t was a
credit not only to them but to the en-
tire community. The handsome sum
realized from the enterprise will be
carefully guarded and in the future
equipment of the company the efforts
of none will be more highly priced
than those of the good women of the
good town of Pocomoke City. We
also extend thanks to the members of
the Pocomoke Orchestra for services
rendered, and to all others who in any
way assisted in the enterprise.
POCOMOKE FIRE CO., NO. l.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
Sunday Services In
Salem M E. Church

The following services will be held
in Salem M. f. Church tomorrow;
Class meeting at 8.45 a. M; Sunday
school at 10; Epworth League at Sac
p. M, Waiter Atkinson, Jr., leader.
The pastor, Rev. E. w. Mcdowell will
preach at II o'clock; and in the even
ing at 7.30 he will take for his sub
iect, "The Greatest Mistake the
Church is Making" This will be the
second in the series of QUESTIONABLE
Sermons based on answers received
from questions sent to leading men of
the community.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
Mr.. John S. McMaster
Again Heard From

John S. McMaster. Esq, Of Jersey
City, has presented to the "MerrilP'
school, through Miss Mary B. Pusey
portfolio of fine large views of
natural scenery. He also sent with
these a specially constructed frame,
by which the pictures may be exhibit
ed on the walls in turn. This loyal
Eastern Shoreman, philosophical
citizen, and real philanthropist seems
ever on the watch for an opportunity
of doing good.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12

I desire by this method to thank the
citizens of Pocomoke City and vicinity
for their kindness to my father the
late Frank A. Powell in his illness and
death. And especially do | wish to
thank the Kings Daughters for their
many deeds of kindness to him.
WILLIAM H. POWELL.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
Card of Thanks.

l wish to express my thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
my husband, the late John E. Onley,
and especially do l want to express
my thanks to the Brotherhood Bible
Glass of Salem M. E. Sunday School.
MRS. J. E. ONLEY.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
Onion Sets.

Just arrived a carload of Fancy
Yellow Sets-as fine as we have ever
seen. Price $2.15 per bushel. Phone
or wire your order quick.
Peninsula Produce Exchange
F-5-2t. Pocomoke City, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-15
AIREDALE DOG NOT SCOTCH
Breed Had it's Origin In Yorkshire,
England, and 10 compar-
alive Newcomer.

Your airedale is not Scotch dog.
He is not of Scotch ancestry and no
blood of Scotch dogs flows in his
veins. He is an Irish and English
dog. The name Of his breed does not
come from the County Ayr In Scot
land, but from the River Aire in
Yorkshire, England. Nor is the aire-
dale an old breed Of dog, as such
things are measured in the dog world
1t is neither an old family nor a
FIRST family" among dogs. The aire-
dale is a newcomer. Dogs Of this
breed were first exhibited at Shipley,
in Yorkshire in 1876, and they were
then called, not airedale, but water
side terriers" These dogs were pro-
duced by crossing an English otter
hound with an Irish terrier, believed
to have been a red terrier, and later
adding a dash of bull terrier blood.
The combination produced q dog sec
ond to no other dog in intelligence,
bravery, gameness in a fight, loyalty
to his master and his masters family,
and kindness to children.
The word "aIredale," as the name
of this new kind Of dog, was first
used in 1883 at the national dog show
at Birmingham, England, where these
entries were described as "airedales
or waterside terriers" The name
"waterside terriers" fell into disuse.
The English Kennel club was slow
and conservative in recognizing this
as a new and distinct breed Of dog,
but referred to them as "broken-
haired terriers"