davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

ing TO meet and exchange adieus witt
Mrs. G. F. Berry, who leaves soon t.
make her home in Nampa. A lunch.
cor was served and Mrs. Berry was
presented with set Of cut glass
sherberts.
As a farewell to John, George and
Clyde Berry, who leave the first OF
the year for their new home near
Nampa. the young people Of the
neighborhood gaily surprised them
Friday evening and enjoyed hours Of
games and merrymaking. with most
appetizing lunch late in the evening,
An informal and merry house warm
ing party, arranged and given Sat
urday evening. was one Of the SUR
prises Of the week for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Morsseh, who have recently NOV
ed into their new home in Riverside
addition. Games and social chats
formed the evenings entertainment,
and 1T IL o'clock the ladies brought
forth the many dishes Of delicious
favor and supper for rs was served.
In compliment TO intimate friends,
and to celebrate her birthday, Miss
Agnes Little entertained Friday even
Ing with = delightful dinner at the
family homo east Of town. The menu
turkey as the main dish and
for the table red carnations grouped J
with ferns in large cut glass basket
formed the attractive center motif,
with the other house colors Of red
md green. Place cards Of snow men,
n keeping With the season, marked
places for ~ guests. Gay hours of
ards and music completed the even
ng's enjoyment.
At the home of Mrs. VIM. z. Allen
Thursday evening the girls Of the Col
len Rule Store entertained, honoring
drs. Slower, who left this week with
he evangelistic party. The dinner
I z o'clock was one of beautiful APP
olntments and cleyerly laid with
enter of flowers and had covers for
party Of 12.
Miss Daisy Ravens is entertain
ig number Of her friends with a
o'clock dinner this evening Thurs
ay) at the home Of mrs. w. T.
rouch.
Mrs. Eli Lanktree entertained the
AS. Noble Grand Circle at her spae-
us home Thursday evening. A ,
tort business meeting took up the J
lrly part Of the evening. then all !
ined in making the remaining hours
yous ones. The rooms with bright :
inferred lights and flowers accented !,
. Christmas idea, and large brill
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Cement for cI,..

For mending valuable glass objects
which would be disfigured by common
cement. chrome cement may be used
luis is mixture of five parts Of gel
atm to one of a solution Of acid
chromate of lime. The broken edges
are covered with this pressed together
and exposed TO sunlight. the effect OF
the latter being to render the COM
pound insoluble even In boiling water.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Woof;

A Kansas observer discovers that
homes are broken up because lazy
wives feed their husbands on canned
food. But what of the homes in
which the products of the cannery
preserve happiness by making it un.
necessary for husbands to eat what
their wives have cookedq
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Chance for Some That We Know.

Congo REPRESENTATIONS wanted. Elk
pert performer on bangtable. Knowl-
edge of harmony not essential, bur
ioree Is Important. A vigorous oper-
ator on the bigstikan florwak might al
SO be engaged if very muscular. Apply,
etc.-Boston Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
a Hin, to the Lono.vyind.d

Among the guests at dinner party
was clergyman who had a reputa
ton for loquacity. To put matters
right, the hostess turned toward him
and remarked pleasantly "Win you
say grace. or do you prefer your soup
hotf"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

Complimenting her mother, Mrs.
Ed Dolphin had in few friends for
the social tea hour Friday afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
MSa%nIER

f.i,.r IL, 1f.s r,arL rostax m,
...is,.d h. Ms N u par,as ane
Mis.es patton and wagne, > ,niseoI,.
aneo,,. .bowe, Tne.day evening A. N,
Fo.te, homs on seeond strsa, waa .
dsYob,,,,I eonr,sey ex,e,dad = bono,
- M;s. nag.v Hs.sns hrid.a,ar, !,
2, 0ilsu n'ie'so' y i"'se'"'
"P' :. e",'A '.a oo,vs , Aa n iea,
sD'io ~ 'n' "v''uAy s''ao0a ''A'
1'."' 'rr e''s.,oAis' 'oois aA' WIN
aows ~ sn's "si' so"'s"'ea - =" =,
A p,o'e1 W y uo''
-, "'''e" vac apop.'"ueu - W.
80 "s ie',y A "
- - $500 w 49,. s ~ -
''s"e 's '"' Ds~s' 80 i'"pi'a'
mock ceremony was staged win al
parties N iuH dress ana the most
msrve'oos OF mArriage vows gwen
chattcd with the hostesses and hem
med towels. A book Glow to Manage
Husband" Was compiled containing
the much needed sound advice given
to hride-to-be. While the dainty
luncheon was being served Miss Bruce
accompanied by Miss Lathrop, played
guests were present
Nj. va. un.h
g. 1890 A,u WIS NO ~ehA
.s,.,. s" ws. s"s lamp rls
ing. 4 buslnss. meeting and ,hs mi
tis,ion Of four new msnnhsr. ,.,,h ~
practieing OF the Cbristma. esrols
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

liant Christmas tree, hung with dain-
ty packages and gifV for each mem
Der Of the party, brought the friends
together for renewal Of friendly in
terest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

For Mr.. II. 7. Davis was the little
family dinner given Friday evening,
the occasion being his birthday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
soms Of EN- Do Med !.

Some girls in pursuit of a husband
seem to think they need the assistance.
OF the chemical warfare service
Paterson IN, j. Professionalism.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Movie Paradox

a paradox of the picture theater is
the fact that single folks won't take
single seats. but married folks Will -
Film Fun,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

The first skating party OF the sea
son was enjoyed by about 25 Of the
High school crowd Tuesday evening at
the Shane pond northwest Of town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

Miss Daisy Ravens is entertain
ing a number Of her friends with a
Q o'clock dinner this evening Thurs
day. at the home Of NNs. w. 7.
Crouch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and
Thursday, with showers,
warmer tonight; cooler
Thursday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20

Continued or page 5, col. -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20

Continued on Page ). Col. IL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840
The daily times., 1921-07-05
HUDSON-LOFTIN

Mount Olive, July 3.-The love-
liest social event of the season was
the marriage of Miss Hildah Shaw
Loftin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Loftin, to Mr.. Richard A. Tud-
son, of Waxhaw, which was solem-
nized in the First Presbyterian
Church of Mount Olive Wednesday.
AS the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin was played by Mrs. Will Kilpat-
rick, bride of the month, the bridal
party entered. The ushers, Adrian
Loftin, brother of the bride, and
James Davis, of Mount Olive, Oliver
Howard and Henry Massey, of Wax
haw, were followed by the brides
maids, Miss Louise Davis and Miss
Laura Smith. Miss Maria Loftin, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor.
The ring bearer, Master v. S. Hun
ter, Jr., nephew of the bride, went
down one aisle, while down the other
tripped little Miss Clare Davis, scat
tering rose petals before the bride.
The bride entered with her father.
The groom and best man, Mr.. Joe
Hudson, from Monroe, entered from
the pastors study and joined the
, brioo at the altar. ITO a Wild Rose"
was softly played while the ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. n. Baker,
the brides pastor
Mrs. Hudson is pretty, lovable and
extremely talented having graduat-
ed from the North Carolina College
for Women. She was head of the
domestic science department of the
Winston-Salem high schools for two
years.
The groom is young farmer of
Waxhaw, where he is universally
popular.
The daily times., 1921-07-05
TURLINGTON-MCNAIR.

The marriage OF Miss McNair a
graduate nurse of this city from a
local hospital and Mr.. j. E. Turling-
ton a registered druggist, who has
been employed in the Sanitary Phar-
macy, which occurred in March will
be announced this week. The young
people kept the marriage a secret
from their friends and the general
public until the young lady had Sc
cured her certificate as a graduate
nurse. Both young people are very
popular.
The home of the bride is in
Statesville and she is there where
we learn the announcement will be
made this week. Mr.. burlington has
accepted a position with the Five
Points Drug Store in Durham.
The daily times., 1921-07-05
A WISE DOG

Mr.. r. S. Ward of this city has an
Airedale which displays uncommon
Intelligence. Saturday the family left
the dog and went to Fremont to spend
the Fourth with relatives. The dog
decided that he did not want to re-
main at home over the holidays, and
got on the train which left that night
for Fremont, and though the conduc-
tor put him off the train he got on
again, and proceeded on his way
leaving the train at Fremont, and
Joined the family.
The daily times., 1921-07-05
POISONED BY A WEED

Mr.. F. L. Davis is suffering from
the effects of poison from a weed
which has a small white flower,
which he plucked not knowing the
plant contained a poisonous juice.
He does not know the name of the
plant, but says it is growing in the
neighborhood of the Atlantic Chris
tian College and the High School.
1t would be a good idea to have
these weeds cut up since if they are
allowed to flourish they will poison
the children of the school.
The daily times., 1921-07-05
u X u - y 4
: SOCIETY NEWS ::

Mr.. w. P. Baker, who recently
passed the North Carolina Board of
Pharmacy has accepted position
with the Patterson Drug Co.
Mr.. w. G. Simpson, of Columbus,
Ga, is in the city.
Mrs. Frank Lane is at Lake Bluff,
Michigan spending the hot months.
Miss Ellen Inman spent the week
end at Wrightsville.
Mr.. William Yates of Raleigh is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Vt.
Cheatham.
Miss Cora Hill spent the week end
with friends in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Byrd, Mr.. and
Mrs J. A Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Byrd and Mr.. j. NJ. Byrd of Atlanta,
Ga, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Dubois The party made the
trip from Georgia by automobile
Miss Maria Loftin returned last
night from a stay at her home in
Mount Olive.
Miss Betty Cox is visiting relatives
at Warsaw.
Misses Elizabeth Griffin and Mary
Thorpe Smith left this morning for
Warrenton.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Bayse left this
morning by automobile for Chicago,
Ill.
Miss Bessie Britt is spending some
time in Norfolk, Va. She was ac-
companied to Norfolk by her sister,
Miss Josie Britt, of Kinston.
The daily times., 1921-07-05
TRUCK FOR THE CHILDREN

A prominent citizen of the town is
of the opinion that instead of spend
ing so much money on baseball,
that those who have money to blow
in could put it to better use by sub
scribing to the purchase Of truck,
which could be placed at the disposal
of Miss FELTON, in order to enable her
to take the children who are unable
to get out in the country, for drive
and swim in the waters of the pond.
AS it is Miss FELTON, is compelled to
secure these trucks from the deal
ers in machines in the city, and these
have been very kind in letting her
have them.
The daily times., 1921-07-05
MARY j. STANCH

Mary j. Stancil, wife of ]. H. Stan
Gil, died yesterday morning at her
home in Old Fields township. The
deceased, who was about Is years of
age, is survived by her husband and
two children, Mr.. Fred Stancil of
Wilson, and Miss Viola Stancil of Old
Fields.
Burial took place this morning at
Raper after funeral services conduct
ed by Elder Geo. w. Boswell
The daily times., 1921-07-05
All Straws
Reduced Is Per Cent

Meaning all Mems Straw, Panamas
and Bangkoks. Our entire stock of
sennet and split straws.
All now on sale at One-Fourth Off
the Regular Price.
The daily times., 1921-07-05

announcement of Sunday Night I'm
ION Services
July 10-Christian, The Rev. E. L.
Flanagan.
July 17-Baptist, Tie Rev. F. S.
Love.
Ju.v 24-P esbyterian, DR.. I M.
Mercer.
July 31-Baptist. The Rev ]. E.
Stuart.
August 7-Episcopal, The Rev,
Morrison Bethea.
August 14-Christian, DIR. I. M
Mercer.
August 21-Methodist, The Rev
e. l.. Flanagan.
August t28-Presbyterian The Rev
r. s. Love.
The daily times., 1921-07-05
NEGRO MAN is CHARGED
WITH CREATING DISTURBANCE

Charles Floyd, negro who lives
on Sheriff Howard's farm in the
county, was arrested last night
charged with being drunk and dis
turb1ng the peace. 1t is alleged that
Floyd was beating his wife and chill
dren and raising considerable dis
turbance. He was lodged in jail
pending a hearing
The daily times., 1921-07-05

Application will be made to the
Governor for the pardon of Andrew
Reid convicted in December of vio-
lating the liquor law and sentenced
to the roads for twelve months.
u 5 12
The daily times., 1921-07-05
WHERE YOU CAN
FIND THE TIMES.

The Daily Times is sold in this city
at the New Briggs news stand and
Mr.. H. w. Masons who has opened
a news stand in the Welsh and
10 cent store.
2S If
The daily times., 1921-07-05
SPOKE AT WHITE OAK

Elder E. l.. Cobb delivered excel
lent sermons at White Oak Primitive
Baptist church near Saratoga Satur-
day and Sunday.
The daily times., 1921-07-05

The swimming pool at the Coun-
try Club will not be filled until 500
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-05
Good Clothes Insurance

You insure your car against theft,
your house against fire, and your
body against accident. nhy not in
sure your good clothes against their
natural enemies-moths, dust and
dirt-by keeping them in Wayne Ced-
ared Paper Wardrobes that are re-
duced and S1.7s
The daily times., 1921-07-05
1882
TODAY'S ARRIVALS

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Children's "a Socks, black and
navy blue 45c.
Ladies Leather Hand Bags. new
est styles, latest shapes, all colors
$500 to $3.50
Feather Ticking rs and ward
wide Soisette, Black, White. NAVY
81 in Corduroy, $10O per ward
SO in Corduroy. Sport Shades. heavy
cord $1.5O per yard
40 in Satine, Alice Blue
Four-hole Pearl Buttons, zoe per
Card.
Rose Sateen-50 and 75c.
Heavy White Silk Canton Creme
| $4.00 per yard.
Laura Hair Nets (Black)-
Washable Black Buttons.
Small Checked Dress Ginghams.
Picot Edge Ribbons.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
New lot White Reignskin OK
/ fords.
Ladies Black Kid 2-strap Pumps.
| Baby Louis Heels.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
NOT TRENCH OF BAYONETS
True Story Of Famous Incident at
Verdun, Which French Bravery
Has Made immortal.

The scaffolding has now been taken
down from the monument over the fa-
nous "Trench of the Bayonets" Mt
Verdun which President Millerand has
inaugurated. But the term trench"
is misnomer. The true story Is
this:
Fifty-seven survivors of two Breton
battallons were holding the line there,
not In trench, but In series of
shellholes, nearly regularly spaced and
aligned. The men were so packed that
when any were wounded they were I'M
able to fall down, while for security
they held their rifles, with fixed bay
onets in the air.
During the whole of June IL, II and
10, 1916, terrible artillery duel ragged
round them. Caught between the
French and German barrage fires, one
by one the men died, while the burst
ing shells buried them under waves OF
torn-up ground. When the scene could
be visited all that remained was a
line of bayonets protruding from the
ground.-Continenta Edition of the
London Mail.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
LEFT THE HONORS BALANCED
College President Had by No Means
the Best Of Guessing" Contest
Which He Began.

The president of an Indiana college
in talk TO teachers told them that
many teachers did not wish to be rec
ognized as teachers, and In an effort
to illustrate his remark told the fol-
lowing experience he had:
81 was travelling West last sum-
mer,' he said, land met on the train
an attractive young woman. In a
casual way asked her where she
taught school. She hastily replied:
"Why, how do you know that
teach schOolT"
"Presently l said: What do you
teachT / had simply guessed she was
teacher, and later found out that
she was teacher of romance Ian.
guages In the East. In an effort to
get even with me, l presume, she
said:
"'And what do you suppose took
you fOrT"
"Well, / said, Il really don't know.
What was itY"
"'An undertaken she retorted."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28

protected. Work in concrete is
stopped. Street railway companies
arrange for more heat In their cars.
Natural gas companies turn larger
amount of gas into their lines to pro-
vide for increased consumption.
Dredging of sand and gravel ceases,
and iron ore in piles for shipment Is
placed in the holds of vessels to pre-
vent the wet mass from freezing.
The division of agricultural me-
teorology, another branch of the bu-
reau supervises the work of about 400
special observers maintained I'm con-
nectlon with the corn, wheat, cotton,
sugar rice, tobacco, fruit, and other
industries. 1t has charge of the dis
trlbution of the special warnings is
sued for the benefit of certain crops
and publishes data showing weather
conditions throughout the country, and
the effect of these conditions on GER
tain important crops.
When new industry is proposed
for certain section Of the country, or
the Introduction of plant new to a
region ~ contemplated, a history of
the climate of that region Is most i'm
portant. Information of this charac-
ter regarding every section of the
country Is compiled by the climatolog-
ical division of the bureau. 1t has
supervision of about 1920 co-operators
and about AZ special stations. From
these are collected records of daily
observations Of temperature, rainfall,
etc, forming the basis OF climate
history of the utmost Importance to
future agricultural and Industrial de-
velOpment.
The bureau maintains throughout
the United States, in the West Indies,
Alaska, and Hawaii, about 200 me-
neurological stations employing from
one to fifteen persons, especially
trained in gathering data on which
the forecasters, located at five points
In the United States, base their daily
predictions which combined cover the
entire country. Mr.. Marvin, while not
specializing in forecastlng himself
feels that these men at the observa-
ton stations, and the forecasters de-
serve a larger measfre of credit than
is popularity accorded them.
1.-THE public does not always realize
the tremendous responsibility resting
on these men," said Mr.. Marvin, in
discussing weather forecasting.
81 know Of no other man whose
task equals the fOrecaster's at such
a time. He must be I'm touch every
two hours with all our stations down
I'm the southwestern section OF the
United States, and points beyond our
coast. At the earliest possible mo.
ment he must warn the section Of the
Gulf coast which he believes will be
struck by the monster of destruction.
1t may be Pensacola; II may be chi.
weston, or It may be in between. lie
must decide, and send forth the warn
ings take Off my hat to these men,
and If l can devise an instrument or
piece OF apparatus that will make
their task easier by giving them more
complete and accurate data, | ann
proud TO make such contribution
as part of my service to this gryfit
national servant, the weather bureau"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28

depend. Another of his achievements
is particularly efficient seismograph
which records earthquake shocks, and
is so sensitive that it will respond to
heavy disturbances taking place in
any part of the earth.
OF prime Importance in studying soil
moisture, ETC., Is knowledge of the
rate at which evaporation takes place
on the surface of bodies of water.
One of the instruments used in this
work Is also the product of his brain.
Still another Marvin invention is n
Paragraph of exceptional precision,
which makes continuous record of
atmospheric pressures so that one can
tell at glance how much the barome-
ter has risen and fallen during n given
period No weather forecasting can
be done without knowledge OF changes
in barOmetric pressures.
A study of the clouds, their char
acter and movements, is another i'm
portant phase of the work at the
weather bureau. To carry 1t on bet
ter, Mr. Marvin devised n nephoscope
by which an observer views clOuded
conditions Of the sky, and by means
Of scales and sighting arrangements,
determines the motion of clouds and
their apparent velocity.
OF all the varied services under
Marvin's supervision, first in impor-
lance is the work of the forecasting
division, which receives and charts
twice daily telegraphlc reports of pre-
vailing conditions, and issues state
ments of impending weather changes.
In the case of severe disturbances,
warnings are issued along the lakes
and sea coasts. The frost and cold
wave warnings are invaluable to many
interests, including the trucker and
fruit grower, especially in the spring
when tender vegetation needs protec-
ton.
The aim OF the weather bureau. as
guided in it's charging program by
Mr.. Marvin, has been to serve wher-
ever its facilities and special need
made service practicable. The va
riety of special uses of the storm
warnings illustrate another phase of
the practical value of the forecasters'
service. In advance of predicted
storm, rice planters flood their crops
to prevent the straw from being brok-
en- by the winds. Agents of marine
insurance companies stop insurlng
cnrgoes after storm has been pre-
dicted. Fishermen take steps to pro
tect their boats and nets. Lumber
men make their standing booms secure
and regulate their log towing At lake
ports vessels load hurriedly If they
can get Off two TO five hours in ad-
vance of off-shore winds. If snow is
expected, shippers must start II to 18
hours IN advance.
Not only on the farms and on the
water is tno service OF the weather
bureau Invaluable, but cities also are
constantly dependent upon it, With
notice of an approaching cold wave,
greenhouses are closed and their boil
ers fired. Preparations are made at
once by heating and lighting plants
in all. cities whether gas, electric,
steam or hot water Fire plugs. ex-
posed mains, and general plumbing are
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28

countenance aroused resentment M the
heart OF her niece, one of the w orld's
people" IL don't see" said tho niece,
how you can sit there, Aunt Abigail,
and hear that man talk and nsver look
az If you cared. There | was boiling
at the utterances Of that uuPrlncipled
man, and not even so much as one OF
your cap rufIies stirred" IF thee
could see far enough below the cap
ruilies," replied Aunt Abigail sedate-
ly, thee would have seen that was
boiling also, but without steam, my
child"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
Unequal losses.

Frederick was sitting on the curb,
crying, when Billy came along and
asked him what was the matter.
"Oh, l feel so bad cause Majors
dead-my nice old collier sobbed
Frederick.
"Shucks - said Billy. my grand
mothers been dead a week and you
don't catch me crying"
Frederick gave his eyes and nose a
swipe with his hand and, looking up
at Billy, sobbed despairingly:
ayes, but you didn't raise your
grandmother from pup."-IIarper's
Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-28
SystematiZeWOrk

The skillful mechanic does not have
TO think how to employ the tools of
his trade. Long use has accustomed
him to work with them rapidly and
accurately. II you have a routine
work to do, learn to do II with as
little mental effort as possible. The
effort that viii count in your success
is the effort you bestow not on rou-
tine tasks but on unusual tasks. II
ug mind is continually occupied with