davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
Directors Records 70

Through the orders of the County
Board of Education ] am asking all
school directorate send all school re-
cords, such as deeds, insurance poll
cies, contracts, etc.%to me as soon as
convenient.
Yours trulyA
E. L. HUFFINES,
Secretary
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
tanners Day In Carthage Friday july 9Th, l921
Dairy Experts to Speak to the Farmers
There Will Be A Special Train.

Don't fail to attend the Big Day in Carthage next
Friday 1t will be day of much interest all farmers
Capt TFPeck, Commissioner of Agriculture, and num-
Der of farm experts will be here that day Modern and
way to market farm products to avoid middemans
profits and get the most money for the farmers will be
subject for discussion There will be special train The
speeches will be short snappy and to the point 1t will be
day OF profit and pleasure to all who will attend The Agr
cultural Department of the University of Tennessee will
Smith County of the few counties being favored with
this tinery Let everybody Bring your wives Much
will be said of special interest to the This age
Of progress The farmers must get the STEP Don't fail to
attend
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14

Members of the American Legion
in Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida
have been notified that their efforts
to exclude colony of Mennonites
from those states have been success
full. The Mennonites are going to
Mexico. Members of the legion oppos-
ed the settlement of the Mennonites
because they evaded military service
en- religious grounds.
###a####
Members of the Kings County New
York American Legion posts will
visit the grave of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay July A, to
deposit a memorial wreath and con-
duct a brief service.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
There are Creameries in Wilson County, lone at
Lebanon and one at Watertown

prominent citizen of town recently in Gal
latin He reports the dairy business being prosperous
said except for the and Strawberries sold by the
farmers of Sumner county the conditions there would be
Dad Just the other day the Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry fixed the price of at thirty six cents per pound
and the farmers delighted with the business. Smith
County better dairy county than Sumner Let the Far
of Smith County wake up Get busy, Mr. Farmer
Don't wait for the other fellow to first. What is
everybodys business nobody business Talk this matter
with your neighbor. Come to the Farmers meeting
next Friday, July Is.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14

Last year the Farmers Creamery Lebanon paid to
the farmers nearly $40000O00 for This nearly
all profit the calves SKINNED milk fed to the pigs and
the practically paid for the keep of the
Smith County is better dairy section than Wilson We
have better water richer SOIL better grasses and fewer
droughts
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
Bathing Suits

have nUnber of bathing suits
for rent AppIS>to DORTCH MER-
RYMAN at the watex. mill near Mon
oville. 7-14-1t.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
Church Notice

There will be services at the Car
thage Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening by the pastor. You
are cordially invited to be present.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14

You are cordially invited to trade
with us. We appreciate your patron
age, and promise prompt service and
good vaules.
MCCLELLAN MERCANTILE CO.,
Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14

No one but farmer have stock in a Farmer
Cooperative Creamery. No outsider, sharper, no
shreWd business get any profit out of the bust
ness All the profits go the farmer There middle
men
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14

1t is planned to have Dairy Expert speak to the
people next Friday at the Big Farmers Meeting An eff
Creamery Smith County Let the people and hear
what may be said
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE

l have a few male and female reg
istered Duroc Hefsey pigs for sale
and one male ready fer service. Prices
reasonable. Home NRhone.
CURRIE N. WILSON,
7-14-2t. r. 2. Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
Farm Wanted

Wanted to hear from owner of a
farm or good land for sale for fall
delivery.
L. JONES, Box 551.
T-14-1t pd. 0lney, Ill.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
Bargains in Groceries

Below we give you a few prices of
merchandise in our store to give you
an idea eff the real bargains we are
Offering
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Gus workmanship and finish in every part
Every woman knows what good making
means in the first laundering
These genuine L'Aiglon Dresses are priced on
a basisthat positively makes them the most re-
markabe values that we have ever offered.
This is your opportunity to complete your
Summer wardrobe with exactly the dresses
that will give you the most comfort and salts
faction. Special emphasis is directed to the COM
plete assortment of extra sizes and stouts.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

The seasons latest styles have been sEilIfuIly
ed to the new wash fabrics, achieving an unri
combination of praeticability, cooness, and
gowned appearance during long summer days.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Frocks that should appeal to the American
woman because every fabric is from the best
known looms of America. Gnghams with
mission of beauty as we'll as utility; voies so
lovely that one almost forgets their durability;
crisp lawns, and dainty batistes brave in new
designs, and glowing in new colors.
And the famous L'Aiglon label on every
dress assures you not only fine material of gen.
erous CUT but of the most CAREFUL conscienti-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
"! !HN!l llklG(S

30, 9lG and 9iS. Flsner, Richardson
and Rasmussen went best for the Ma
tionals.
IT. was pretty mean of the Robbins
Body outfit to come along and post their
9J3 total to take the one game honors
from the Nationals.
The Midwests slowed after rapid
getaway and the Woody Machines
stepped to the front for two wins.
Koffel had two poor games with the
Wheelers. but his pa score just about
made amends for the others.
Palmes of the Robbins combination
was right on the outskirts of the coveted
field every time, but couldn't break
through.
The Politicians put over another win
in the Courthouse league, taking three
straights from the Crooks.
Huse shot wicked club for the Poll
ticians. while Beyille cracked out the
best Crook counts.
The Ward Heelers had a hard time
beating the Grafters by three pin mar
gin in the opening round, but they made
a real job of 1t in the second effort.
Clark of the Grafters was high man IL
this battle with count Of 1877.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Ena-ROe and EGrLhQna
Teams in Top Shape
for Battle Tonight
Locals out to Make Amends
for Defeat Suffered
Earlier in Season.

Probably the last Indiana College five
that will be seen on the "Y" court this
season will take the floor tonight, when
Earlham faces the Emil oes Local fans
have not seen the Quakers in action, but
Will find the coliegians to be one of the
best squads in the State for, while they
have not piled up the impressive record
Of some State college 0uintets thew
have labOred under the handicap Of play
ing without their star back guard until
his return to the team lately.
With the exception Of the New York
Nationals, who come here on the follow
Ing Tuesday, the EN- Roes likely will not
play another team here of the caliber of
the Earlham aggregation. The home card
contains only two or three more real
games and the rest of the time will be
spent in conquest of State fields.
Only Of late have the EN- Roes hit the
stride they are capable Of. The De PAW
game found them at their best and the
Tigers suffered their first defeat Of their
present season in this game. The squad
has increased this clip considerably, as
the record on the last weeks southern
trip testifes.
The fact that Earlham holds one de
ctsi0n over the En- Roes and that they
again have their strongest possible line
up on the floor, gives the Quakers a fine
chance TO start an uphill climb. John
son will patrol the back guard beat again
and with him bOlstering the defense the
Quaker attack should stitfen perceptibly
and bear out the threats it made at the
start Of the season.
The Brookside Cubs and "Y' Lead
ers will meet in the curtain raiser at Z
o'clock. The two have been setting n
fast pace In the amateur ranks Of the
city and viii furnish lively prelude to
the main attraction. The big game is
slated to start at O'Clock sharp, as the
Quakers must leave on an early train
Tickets were to remain on sale all day
at the En- Roe store and win be taken
TO the "" building before the start OF
the game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Indiana, Purdue, Wabash
and NOtre Dame Grads
Plan to Attend Games

Indianapolis alumni Of Wabash. Notre
Dame, Indiana and Purdue are going TO
do some special car travelling during
the litter part OF this week.
Thursday night. the Wabash and Notre
Dame old grads plan 10 charter spe-
clal interurban and travel to Crawfords-
Vile to witness the Wablsh-Notre Dame
basket battle. The rival clans are striy-
ing to Guido each other In numbers, as
they figure on doing a lot Of roofing and
one side doesn't want TO let the other
slip anything over on it. For informa-
tion regarding the Charlottesville trip
call Leo Welch at Main 1881
Indiana and Purdue alumni Of Indian
apolis are trying TO organize large
enough party 10 warrant making the trip
to Lafayette Friday night for the Pur-
due Indiana game in 4 special car. As
yet the party Is too small. Purdue
alumni who desire to make the trip should
get ia touch with Emmett Han, City
Trust building, by Thursday morning
and Indiana alumni are requested to COM
muuicate with Dale Crittenberger, odd
Fellow building. Thursday morning will
be the extent Of time allowed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Bobby Roth Realizes One
Big Ambition in Getting
Chance With Yankee Club

Bobby Roth has realized one great am
bition. Since the time he broke into big
league baseball Bobby has wanted to play
ball in "the big town" New York. Now
he gets his chance. He was traded 10 the
Yankees recently for Pitcher Mogridge
and Outaelder Lewis by Clark Griffith.
The trading Of the famous Duffy and n
pitcher for Sir Robert indicates what
Higgins thinks of him as a player.
Roth was a newsboy In Chicago as
Kid. He played ball between 'hustling"
times and gained enough attention to be
signed by Racine. Wis, In 1911. He
played with Kansas City, St Joseph,
Kansas City again and Springfield before
the White SoX grabbed him In midseaso q.
1914 lie starred early rs a third sacker,
but was turned into an outhelder In 1918.
He was traded to Cleveland with Klepfer
for Joe Jackson in 1915.
He remained with Cleveland until after
the 1918 campaign. Then Cleveland traded
him to the Athletics. Connie swapped
him to Roston aud the Red Sox traded
him to Washington.
Bobby IS whale of a hitter nnd. a
classy outfielder. lie IS n dangerous bird
at bat with men on bases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

Walt Harshman galIoped away from
all opposition Ia the Commercial League
when be posted scores of DIT 22S and 30
for the Standard Otis. The Standards
took the Martin Parry crew down the
line three times.
The best team total in the circuit was
the 9S1 posted by the Citizens Gas men
IN their third game Their second and
third games also were better than those
of the Billiards..
Campbell, Grimes and AXE posted the
best part of n 92G total for the Midwest
Engines in the second round.
Coval got sway to a 1879 count for the
Postoffice, but was there for double cen
turtles in his other games.
Field of the Billiards. came into pos
session OF the one game laurels when
he registered a POI score in the final
round.
The Marmon Club OF the Manufactur-
ers' loop got away to flying start and
won three games from the Langsenkamp
five.
Pauley got a 21S for the Marmons and
Walton was worth three good counts, in
GLIDING a POI.
The National Autos were there with
loads Of consistency, getting scores OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Ruth to ClOut Sphere
ACROSS Continent for
St. Mary's School Fund

NEW YORK. Ian. 25.-Bahe Ruth IS
now called upon 70 bat a bail clear across
the continent from baltimore 10 San
Francisco. The monarch Of swatdOm viii
bln the sphere to aid ST. Msry's Indus
trial School at Baltimore and II is pro
posed 10 have IL fly right into the meet
ing Of the supreme council Of the Knights
Of Columbus in San Francisco.
Babe will crack Tire ball the initial
clout and $4,000 men and boys working
in relays will field the sphere and pro-
pei il further. In hard pisces like deserts
and rocky country Il win be arranged FOR
railway men 20 catch the bail and carry
it on in a series OF forward passes
The big problems are what Kind Of g
bali will stand 10000 individual clOuts
and how long viii IL take 20 bet IL from
Baltimore to San Francisco. There will
be a guessing contest open to amateur
ge0metricians on tho shape the bail will
be N when IL reaches the coast city. Iron
balls have been vetoed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

A double header Will be presented on
the Piverside 4. Cs court tomorrow
night. when the Riverside a. C.s meet
the Orioles and the Riverside Triangles
play the South Side Stars. The first
game starts at Z $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
ShOrtridge Vets Beat
Old Timers of Manual

Shortrldge defeated Manual. 81 to "a,
in the high school alumni scrap on the
Tomlinson Hall court last night. The
teams put up q fast article Of ball, con
sidcrng the fact that they have not been
together In practice work.
Frank Stevens. with nine field goals
and two free losses, led the Shortridge
attack in a large way. Wallie Middles-
worth, former running mate to Stevens,
and now a member Of the Butler squad,
tossed Eve field goals. Glen Kline rolled
up the big individual total for the Man
ualltes, getting six field goals. Everett
Babb and Johnny Rice also went big for
the losers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
d "a, ~ ITHG
: SS.$s3l{oU1GcSSI
JESS UPHOLDS
COMEBACK HOPES

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Jess willard
dropped of here today on his way TO
Boston to attend 10 business matters
connected with several oil wells he in
tends To drill IN Texas.
The big Kansan viii confer with Tex
Richard regarding his match with Jack
Dempsey at Madison Square Garden,
March Il, and probably viii select a
training camp on Long Island or IN New
Jersey. Willard says he feels fine and
he looks the part.
Il have been working hard for more
than two months said Willard. Jack
Hemple and Billy Britton, a Kansas City
middleweight, have been with me. I'm
going 10 be IN real condition the next
time I meet Dempsey and ! hope TO find
him in just as good shape he was az
Toledo. I want to meet and defeat him
at his best"
Ray Archer, Wizards business agent
denied reports that the date set for the
Dempsey-W Hard bout has been moved
ahead or that the match may be called
off because Of the limiting Of prices BY
the New York State BOxiHg Commission
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Chicago Must Beat
Ohio to Remain in
Big Ter, LinteIight

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 25.-Whether
the University Of Chicago basket ball
team will remain in the race for the 1921
Big Ten Conference basketball title,
which 1t won last year. win depend on
the showing of the Maroous tonight when
they tackle Ohio State here A defeat. on
top OF the loss at Illinois in IN overtime
game week ago. would practically elm
inate Staggs team.
The Ohio State quintette has not shown
great form to date but the late appear
ance Of five members Of the squad who
did not return from the Ohio California
football game on the coast until Jan. o,
handicapped the efforts Of Coach Traut-
man in the early games. Ohio made a
fine showing against Michigan, holding
the Wolverines to one basket at Ann
Arbor. but losing on the home floor TO
the strong Indiana and Purdue teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Lewis Will Look Strange
in Washington Uniform

1t win seem decidedly strange to fan
dom to see Duffy neutrality-suspicious.
Duhy-cavorting about the American
League circuit as member of Clark
Griffiths' Nationals. A year or so ago
Miller Higgins was enthusiastic enough
about Lewis to swap II box-car load of
players and q Nad o. coin for Lewis.
Now Hug has decided Bobby Roth win
be Of more use 10 him than both Duffy
Lewis and George MOgridge
Lewis was born In San Francisco April
IS, 1855 He started his pro career with
the Alameda team in the California Sta tie
League in 1907. The next year he went
to Oakland and the following season
was bought by tho Red Sox. He broke
into fame Immediately and took his place
az one Of the greatest gardeners of the
game. He held up his end In that fa-
nous fielding trlumvirant, Hooper,
Speaker and Lewis, in the famous Red
SOX machine of 1912.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
BILLIARDS
HOPPE SHOWS
TITLE CLASS

Willie Hoppe, worlds champion bill
lard player, opened his three day en-
gagement at Harry Coolers parlors with
exhibition matches yesterday afternoon
and evening. There was n large crowd OF
cue devotees at each performance and
Hoppe lived up to expectations by negO-
tiating what appeared to be impossible
shots with apparent ease.
Charles Peterson, worlds fancy shot
champ, opposed Hoppe in the exhibitions.
Hoppe won In the evening $50 to CT,
going out in the fourth inning with an
unfinished run OF $50. The afternoon
score was $50 to 40 Hoppe had a high
run Of 104 In this match.
Peterson amused the crowd with an
exhibition of fancy and comedy shoot
ing. The pair Will be at Coolers today
ana tomorrow Yesterdays scores:
AFTERNOON MATCH.
Hoppe. SO 104 2 3 81 0 21-2j0
Peterson 3 Is 10 10 As 7-110
NIGHT MATCH.
Hoppe ............... 80 30 2S 1920
Peterson .......... Z % 90 49, 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Man-O'-War Is Shipped

BERLIN, Md, Jan. 25-Man- o. War,
the great 3-year-old, was expected TO
leave the Riddle farm here this after
noon for the blue grass country Of Ken
lucky. where he viii enter the stud. The
famous racer viii occupy a car attached
to regular train for Philadelphia.
where it will be switched to a night ex-
press. The horse is due in Lexington
late on Wednesday, according to pres
ent arrangements.
Samuel ID. Riddle, owner of Man-o'-
War, left for kentucky Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
INTRODUCING HANK STEVENS,
PERPETUAL BASKET PLAYER

i'doesnt need a feeder" to help him
register his points. He can go out into
the toughest scrimmage and break
through for points under the closest
guarding. Given half a chance at either
a long or short shot from any angle of
the court, he is almost q safe scoring
BET: He has probably the best basket
eye of any forward In indianapolis.
Hank" scored his highest single game
point total in the Turner Ferndale game
at Turner gym Saturday night, getting
eighteen field goals for thirty six of his
teams points.
On Monday night, Jan. II, Hank"
played at Washington with the Mer-
chants and scored fourteen points Tues
day at Salem he scored twenty two !;
Thursday at the Y. NJ. c. ~ with the
Chamber of Commerce lie registered q
total OF twenty eight, and Friday at
huntington ne scored twenty two Of
twenty nine Merchant points. Add these
points to his Turner total Saturday night
and you have him scoring 122 points in
one week This perhaps is nothing short
Of 81 record
IN FIVE GAMES
THIS WEEK.
Stevens is slated in five games this
Week, Including last nights with the
Shoftnrge alumni team. One with the
Merchants, one with the Chamber and two
with the Turner's.
Some fans probably wonder why
hank plays with several different
CLUBS The best possible solution Of this
problem. is that he likes to play basket
ball and he doesn't care much who he
pays with, just so he plays. In the com
ing independent tournament he will per
form with the South Side Turner's
Running not great many laps behind
Hank, in the number Of games played
Is his brother "Tubby." The latter has
played all games with the Merchants
Chamber of Commerce and the Turner's
but has not played with the Y NJ H A
"Tubby' is a back guard and during the
present season has developed into one of
Hoosierdom's best men at this position.
He also is long shot expert and gener-
ally, comes up to score when his team
needs points
"Tubby" can be counted on to get nine
out Of ten shots off his blackboard and
If Hank is not being guarded too
closely the brothers work their famous
end to end" pass in which "Tubby"
shoots the ball the entire length Of the
court to Hank" who is stationed under
he basket and can generally ring up
two points on the play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Franklin Fans Confident

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 25.-Followlug
the victory over Bedford last week tie
attention Of the followers of the Franklin
High School team has turned to the game
with Anderson to be played tomorrow
night at Anderson. Many fans are going
to make the trip with the team. Al
though Anderson defeated the local crew
earlier in the season. a Franklin victory
is expected The teams floor work and
passing has improved and an entirely diff
ferent lineup will be pitted against An
derson than the one that faced the Afadi-
son County FIVE before
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Piled his deadlock. but caddock easily

piled his deadlock, but Caddock easily
threw it off.
Five minutes before the end CaddOck
obtained toe hold. He tortured Lewis
until great beads Of sweat broke out on
the latter's face. Referee Bothner asked
the champion If he wished to quit and
Lewis, his face twisted with agony, mega
lively shook his head.
The Stranger heaved himself to his
feet, threw himself at Caddock and APP
piled u deadlock. Three times the chal
lenger tore himself from the wise Of
Lewis arms, greatly weakened each time
rhe fourth time they crashed to thu
IGOR, and it was needless for Referee
Bothner to declare the winner.
Seven thousand fans saw the match.
IS an indication Of how popular the
aeadl0ck is the big crowd booed Lewis
FOR fully five minutes after the match
anne TO an end and cheered itself hoarse
for Caddock when he grOggily staggered
% his corner after it was all over.