davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
IIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIImIIm

Gus OF the spotted effect Geor-a
was arrested and faces Jail serL-
ence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
GLASS ENTERTAINs-

The Phileathin Class OF the Evan
gelical church was entertained Wed
nesday evening by Mrs. William AL
bert. Mrs. Allen Stanley and Mrs.
Clarence Williamson at the home Of
Mrs. Albert. 12s W Marion st. All
the guests came masked and the Hal
!oween spirit ruled. Mrs. Clarence
Roth won the prize for the best
costume. Mrs. Stanley won the
prize for the most comic costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Edna Zeiger. 721 s. Main ST.
was operated on for acute appendi-
citis at the St. Joseph's hospital last
evening.
will be operated on today.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart, 707 s. West St,
South Bend, Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
MRS. NELLANs ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Harry Ne!lans. 303 Z. Sixth
st. pleasantly 'ertained the Antri
New club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Nellans. the president. presided. A
short business session was held. The
remainder OF the afternoon was spent
socially. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess. The house
was decorated in keeping with Hal
lowe'en.
Mrs. Walter Phillips. Gil z. Mish-
awake av.. viii entertain the club in
two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

day and will have his preliminary
hearing in the local court Thursday.
He IS charged with being connected
with the burglary OF the Abraham
Piser store. corner OF Smith and
Fourth SITS. Aug. 2. He is under
$4,000 bonds. which ne is unable 10
furnish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
PURCHASES MOTOR TRUCK.

Dave" Pugh, well known local
horticulturist. 211 y. Cedar St. who
has recently made extensive altera-
tions and additions to his green
houses and home. has purchased a
motor truck for delivery purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
CONCLUDES VISIT HERE.

Charles J. Baxter. has returned 20
Joliet. Ill. after spending a week as
the guest OF his aged mother. who
is I'll at the home of Alice Griffith,
400 w. Third ST He motored here
last week with his father-in law. Mr..
Davis. who is past 50 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN.

The Shining Stars of the First
Baptist church. an organization of
children, was entertained Tuesday
evening by Helen Manuel PA W.
Lawrence st Halloween decorations
ruled. Music games and refresh
ments were features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
TO MEET THURSDAY.

The Ladies Aid society OF ST.
Peters Lutheran Evangelical church
viii meet Thursday afternoon at St.
Peters hall. The time will be spent
in sewing for the bazaar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
VISITING IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. Harry Magrane and some.
William and Harry. Jr.. SIS s. Main
81. are visiting with relatives IN
Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28
VINEL.AND DOTS.

There wasn't any services at Mt.
Carmel Sunday, the pastor failing to
i come. We suppose it being SO un-
likely with roads SO bad. The roads
in this burg are needing some at
tention.
There has been some cheap cotton
| planted, if only Mr.. Jack Frost won't
visit it, The frost on the II did
some damage to gardens and fruit.
J. K, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
McAdams, is confined to his bed with
Il light case of pneumonia.
Mr.. Richard Harrison has been sick
for the last few days. Hope he will
be able to be at work soon.
| Junior McAdams is improving
slowly after a long and worrsome
case of pneumonia.
The many friends of Mr.. G.. w.
McAdams did him kind favor the
18th inst. by blowing half day.
With dozen plows moving they did
lot of work. We hope he can have
his son to work soon.
Misses Mertie and Lois Millenton
and Annie Davis spent last Sunday,
the 10th, with Mrs. Veda Duncan
near Dacusville. All report d nice
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Davis and chill
dren, of near Greenville, spent Sun
day night, the 10th, with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Nc
! Adams.
Mrs. Ballenger and daughter and
Mrs. B. Skelledton, of near Cross
well, were the evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Skeledton on the 18th.
Little Mildred Hunt spent last
week at her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones, of Dacusville.
Miss Make Davis spent the night
with Mrs. Veda Duncan on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Julian and
children, Of the Lathem section, Wis
tied their many friends in our section
SUNDAY and Sunday night.
! Air. and Mrs. +. C. McAdams and
children spent Sunday, the 9th inst.
With the lattcr's cousins, Nh. and
Mrs BeIl Day, in the Crosswell sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Alexander spent
last Thursday night With Mr.. ant
Mrs w. II. n. Baldwin, Of Grecnvillc
Mis-. Sctta Fay Chapman spent
Sunday with Misses Mertic and Loi.
Milcnton
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Thomas wer,
the evening guests at Mr. and Mrs
j. d. Frccman's recently.
OF course it is some trouble t
keep up th our good friend, Mis-
! Maggie Ferguson, but her recent visi
that was any distance, was at he
aunt's, Mrs. Newt Christopher, q
Pickcns.
School will close at Vineland Fir
day, the 23rd. Miss Osrie Carper
ter has been principal with Mrs. We'd
Duncan assistant. There has been
successful term and we hope it will
continue so with the future terms.
There was a singing at Mr.. ant
Mrs. Earle Days Sunday evening.
We keep noticing in the paper:
that there will be an early relief tc
the broken hearted farmers, but il
seems it won't come soon enough
We have been without money so long
though. maybe we can continue.
! Maybe this will escape Mr.. w. B..
so will say adieu.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28
BIG AUCTION SALE OF FURNI-
TURE.

Entire stock of furniture of e. l..
g. G. B. Hamilton will again be placed
on the auctin block Saturday after
noon, April 80, at 3 80 and 1880 Sat
urday night and throughout the fol-
lowing week at $3.50 and 1880 y. m.
daily.
Sale for colored people only at
IL: 100 a. m. to 1900 daily. This will
be your opportunity to get some real
bargains. Everything in the furni-
ture line will be sold to the highest
bidder.
Mr.. G. W. Ferguson, the entertain
ing auctionecr,I will again be in
charge Of the sale. Those of YOU
who attended the last auction sale
will remember that our sales are en-
tertaining as well as profitable to the
buyer, as some Of the ladies dcscrib-
ed it, better than the picture show"
Everybody invited to come
The ladies have special invita-
ton to these sales. Comfortable
seats Will be arranged for all. Come,
rain or shine, as the sale will be on
the inside Of the building. Chairs
will be placed on our first floor to
accommodate the crowd.
Valuable prizes will be given away
at each sale. A SPECIAL prize will
be given away at the close of the
sale to the one holding the lucky
number. This article will he an
nounccd later. Remember, every
body over sixteen attending the sale
will be given free chance at the
prize whether you buy or not.
Keep tn edatcs in mind and be on
hand.
T.. l.. & G. B. Hamilton,
Easley, S. c..
American Auction Co. C. w. Fer
puSOn in charge,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28

SOUTHERN CONVENTION, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
44s& l2th1sth, 1921
Tc a. Eaptist of South Carolina:
For the accommodations and
South Carolina, who will
attend the Ten
1921 Southern
sleeping from Columbia smd Gh points
through Knoxville special tran on the following
on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

If | have gone to the other ex-
treme and cut my prices beyond
all reason, it is because | want to
get it over with as quickly as poso
sible, wipe the slate clean and
start the next season without any
handicaps whatever.
SO beginning tomorrow, you
men who have been waiting for
lower prices are going to be given
the rare treat of selecting clothes
from forty of the best makes in
the land at price that you sim
ply will not be able to shut your
eyes to.
Just as you saw them here all
season at $40, $45, $50, SIS, $50,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

uHu
mind
o oad
manufacturers Mnt
DIG
step
for IL
tha IL SALE
hadin life. Tango
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

SOS and $7O--they are now all
marked $40 straight. Twenty dol
lars; know it sounds almost too
good to be true, but you never
knew me to advertise thing that
wasn't exactly as represented.
And there are more than 5000
of them to choose from, SO you
needn't have any doubts about
getting exactly what you want, in
the style, fabric, color and size
you wish. 40 "extras" have been
pressed into service--all expert
enced men--to insure prompt ser
vice to all. Alterations charged for
at cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

have laid all of the cards the table, face up,
where all can them. / say, quite frankly that
must take loss and am taking it without boast,
bonbast or buncombe. 1t ism It necessary to shrek
about it either. Everybody knows that conditions
warrant the merchant to do exactly what am doing
and he needn't yell the top of his voice to get the
public s attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

tfontV lfFsftt&e1 RERliP-
~ clothes IN this sails.
Bloom e. Horpsr
New YORK
Diamond Brand
Lisbsrgsr h Wise
Philadelphia
l.. Il w. Clothes
NJ. wills & Co, L
Buffalo. y Y. II
Club Clothes l
Harry Ssigei
New York
Snappy Clothes
l.. r. Marks II
Cincinnati. o.
Palmetto
Clothes
Makover. Rotten q Co.
baltimore. Md. Il
Good Clothes
Morse. Wiggin Mfg co
New York 4
| House Good |
! Clothes |
Jos. Smith s. Sons
New York 1
Biltwell Clothes
| seigel Bros. & Seigel
New York
Full Dress
/ Clothes
| VI. & II. NJ. Goldberg
New YORK
| Young Mems
| Brand
1 I.evenright & Green
valid
4 Philadelphia
| Pelham, Clothes
hHnE BROS. x ~
\ Chicago. III.
/ King Made
| Clothes
4 Henry Giershofe
4 Cincinnati. o.
| Guaranteed
1 Clothes
i Eiseuberg Ss Settle
1 New York
| Aircraft Clothes
4 Penn Clothing Co.
4 Philadelphia
1 Steadfast
| Quality
4 A. ]. Brumback
| Reading. Pa.
| Reading
Specialties
A. f. Barag
Philadelphia
| Hi-grade Clothes
Nj. Charlap
Philadelphia
| Nj. c. Brand
| Dolan Ferris Co.
Syracu sc. n. y.
l Custom-Like
4 Clothes
komber & Go.
New York
konber Clothes
~. :. ::
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

MEMS UNDERWEAR
$14.5O Glastonbury Underwear S325
$500 Glastonbury Underwear. $500
$3. 90 Res Ribbed Underwear. $500
SIS Fleece Lined Underwear. .95
$1.5O Ribbed Fleeced Underwear ........... 95
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
AT THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian.

Sunday school 10 a m., Sid Gentry superintendent Tomorrow is Moth CTS Day" and there will be appropri. ate sermon by the pastor and all who revere the memory of a fond mother invited to attend some church and show appreciation of her worth. Christian Endeavor 6 :45. The pano ramc life of Charles Cary will be re- peated at 7:45. The heavy rain pre- vented attendance last Sunday night of several having part in this impress sive service and it was decided to re peat this impressive program. There will be good music at all services A welcome for all
 j. c. Williams. Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
CLARA SMITH IS
 ASKING } MILLION
HER CLAIM TO JAKE LANNON'S ESTATE WILL BE BROt GIFT
 BN WIDOW.

Chicago May 6.-"I do not favor tho matter II is d bitter. bitter, bitter pill, Mrs Jake L. Hamon said.
 This telegram sent to Attorney Fred k. Ellis in Ardmore. Okla, today spell cd d grave chapter of tragedy-the at- terword of the staying of Jake L. Ha- mon. multi mi Ilionaire oil man and politician by Clara smith. It was the latest word of Hamons widow to the world-and to her husbands sweet heart.
 II was Mrs Hamon'S defiance to threats of death and her hattlecry against Clara Smiths claim to quar- fer of the &f5.0oo.00o estate left by the man who made presidents Clara Smith. through Attorney Ellis, has de manded upward af &3.oooo00 from the ITamo nestate charging hat q last will gave her thss amount and if was in reply 10 this charge that Mrs Hamon today sent the above message.
 T ann going to fight the ciaililS o' his woman" Mrs. Hamon said at her home here today. For q long time | was convinced that t was better to iust let everything daop. But have been convinced that ImuSt fight and fight I will
 She held ont a handful of letters They threatened death f she made a fight against clara Smith.
 4rhey think theYcan fr'ghten me, she declared contemptuously. But am not afraid. h fact these very le2 ters have decided me to fight her. She ruined Jake. If I fight for nothing eisi fight for the sake of our two chlt dren. am willing to forgice her but I am not willing to pay her as well - Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
CAN YOU AFFORD
 TO HAVE MALARIA"

Perhaps you have had malaria and know what it is. you certainly know someone. who has had it, but did yoT ever stop to think wha tit costs you to have it. A mild attack will keep you in bed for two days and will require at least one call from a doctor, you will be partly useless for three days or more and you will pay for your medicines. now how much does this cost? Your doctor and medicines will cost at least five dollars, if your own time is worth only two dollars more. twelve dollars altogether. Can you afford if? Sup posing you undertake to protect your self hy small dose of quinie daily. You will take at least three grains daily for two hundred days, six hum dred grains in all, at a cost of about five dollars Don't you think it will be better to help with the Mosquito Campaign and protect yourself in that way?
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY

By Roswell Davis in The Citizen. My mind goes back to childhood days Before the world had caught my sight, Before I'd known the treacherous ways That lead man away from right. I see my little cabin home That sat among the distant hills; l bear the song birds calling, come" l see the peaceful. singing rills, The fields I knew I see again, 1 want to see my home as then, On this glad Mothers Day.
 I want to be child once more l want to sit at mothers knee, l want to live again before
 Earth's gamor stole from me
 Acare-free child's untrammelled heart, And mixed with sweets a gall l want to go back home and start Again with mothers call.
 Why is it we forget so soon The scenes we held so dear?
 Why forget the richest boon That calmed the darkest fear? l want to go from busy mart That steals lfe's sweetest charms, l want to go with childish heart Straight to my mothers arms.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
DEMPSEY OPENS CAMP.

Atlantic City. N. j., May 6.-Jack Dempsey's camp. in which he will pre- pare for his bout July ? at Jersey City with Georges Carpenter, the European heavyweight champion, was opened today.
 A reception for Dempsey and his en- tourage was prepared hy city officials and admirers after his arrival from summit N. j., where he has been do- ing light work on Freddie WelSh's farm. Accompanying Dempsey were Joe Benjamin. Pacific coast lightweight Alex Trambidas. Portland tore) mid dIeweight. and Steve Latzo, Scranton Pa.1 welterweight
 For the present Dempsey intends to do road work on the roads near his camp. This work will consist of five and six mile jocs. After breakfast he will rest then spend the remainder of the morning in light exercises. An. other short rest VII follow luncheon. Then he will skip the rope, work on the pulleys and go through setting-up ex- ercises These stunts will be followed by boxing with his Sparring partners.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY.

Napoleon. Emperor of the French. who d.ed on the island of St. Helena loo years ago this week. asked on ona occasion what WAS the greatest need of France. replied nheSitatingly, Mothers
 Breathing as he did the atmosphere of war. it k probable the great French mans background of thought on the question of motherhood was tinged with eolorS wholly rcpugnant to the modern mind Seeing as it has a whole generation of mothers sons fed into wars hopper as literal cannon fodder. the mind of the modern man revolts from the idea of raising sons for the human shambles of international strife.
 But while our ideas of fife hayc changed somewhat since the Corsican's day. we find it true that America s need just as that of France, is still tho same. the need of mothers.
 In spite of all our new ideas of life. and growth and development, in spite of all our science, our psychology. and our perfect kindergarten schools and colleges. it k plain to Us all that there k no substitute for the divine influence of motherhood in the determination of character. the shaping of real manhood and womanhood. the most priceless pos session of the community, the State, thc nation and the world.
 No state" said Governor William Mann of Virginia "iS greater than its mothers.
 No state, statesman or legislature can endure" said Governor T. NJ. Camp bell of Texas, without abiding love and honor for her whose influence k manifested in every good and honorable deed, and every worthy ambition"
 And so it is good to see, throughout this entire land of ours. Il day espec- tally set apart for the honoring of motherhood That day k Sunday, Mothers Day on which America wears flowers in honor of mothers living or mothers dead on which we send mes sageS, write letters sing songs and hear sermons all inspired by love and reverence for the most divine thing on this earth.
 Are you ready for that day? If not, you ought to get ready. Don't let il pass mobServed If the mother is gone you will doubtless not need this re hinder For the dead often speak to ears vhoch were deaf to tho voice of the living
 But if the mother iS living don't fail 10 remember her wherever she may be. with some token of your love Let the flowers go to the living as often aS may he. There w.ll he many long and heavy years in which they may only go to the dead. in the shrine of memory,
 Make Sunday a day of happiness for your mother Make it a day of tender thought or sacred memory for your self.-Arkansas Democrat
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
TO PUSH TARIFF BILL.

Washington May 6-The Senate by unanimous consent late today fixed next Wednesday for a vote on the emergency tariff and anti-dumping bill. If was decided to limit speeches to 10 minutes for each member on each prop osition taken up after noon of that day. when voting on amendments will begin.
 The action was taken after half hours discussion of the agreement, pro posed hy Senator Penr0Se, republican of Pennsylvania. who again urged that desultory debate he eliminated.
 Senator Simmons, democrat of North Carolina. resumed his discussion against the bill begun yesterday, and was followed by Senators Fletcher of Florida and Gerry of Rhode Island, both democrats. who attacked it from all angles. Mr Fletcher said Congress is pursuing wrong policy to enact tar if legislation of any kind under the present disturbed conditions, and added that the farmers whom the bill is claimed to aid will he disllusioned before its six-monthS of life are over,
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
PRAIRIE COUNTY
 LEVEE HOLDING
IS BELIEVED WORKERS HAVE WON FIGHT TO PREVENT BREAK
 AT JACKSON'S BAYOU.

Workmen fighting fer more than 30 hours. it was believed. last night had won their battle to prevent a break in the White river levee at JackSon's 's Bayou. eight miles north of Des Arc. and general fall in the rivers stage. with subsequent drop in the level of the backwater that covers parts of three counties. relieved the general flood situation.
 However. the crest of the rise has not vet reached Clarendon and a stage of 3O75 feet recorded there last night.
 From Des Are it was reported that .00O refugees were without shelter or provisions on Erwin's Hill. and after telephone conversations with Sheriff PuryiS and County Judge Watson I consignment of tents was forwarded from tbe adiutant generals department of the Arkansas National Guard
 The loss of live stock and to crops in the flooded area cannot be estimated IG will take several weeks for the farm lands to q ain sufficiently for the ruined crops to#bc replanted
 =Gazctte
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
EPWOTH LEAGUE ANNI-
 VERSARY PROGRAM
May $. 1921

May $. 1921 Ppcning Hymn. 40S. Apostles Creed
 Prayer
 Responsive Reading. Psalms XXVII Gloria Patri
 Scripture Lesson, Luke 16 Il to 12 Duet-AIiss Mable Lumpkin and Mi riam Cummins.
 Address" Method sm's Efficiency Factory" Dwight Cress. Reading-MisS Agnes Ellis. Address--"Or Organization of the Plant pr. Q. C. Hirst
 Qua artette-High School Glee Club. Address-"Checking up on the Out put-Miss Whitesides.
 Reading-Gertrude Pye. Address "Enlarging the Plant Mrs. Roy C. Nelson.
 ageant-Jeanette Mckenzie, Vivian Giles, Margaret Cantley. Gertrude Me Kelvey, Mabel Burns, Abbey Griffith Geneva Calhoun, Elizabeth Sharp Mary Cloud. Mary Teal. Offering
 Closing song.
 League Benediction.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
DISCUSSION IS REFUSED.

Pine Bluff, May G.-W. H Raleigh Cotton Belt division engineer, mention- ed in dispatches last night as having rendered his resignation out of loyalty to w A. Webb. general manager. who resigned tonight refused to discuss the report.
 He said he was not in position either to affirm or deny 1t. K. C. Mar shall, superintendent. and N, NJ. Rose mond. foreman of engines, still are out of town.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
Methodist,

9:45 a. m, Sunday shool, c. c. Cal
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
Baptist.

The subjects are as follows. Morn ing hour Victory for Christ and How to Win it Evening hour, ' :45, An swering the Devils Lies" Sunday school at 10 am. R. Y. r. '. at 6 30 D. m. Let us make Sunday a winner for Christ A special call is made to the members and cordial invitation is given to the public to attend these services.
 Commodore P. Walters, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

houn, superintendent Special Moth CTS Day program. II u. m, Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Sage, subject Behold thy mother Mrs. Clyde Nel- son and MT. Fred Powell will each sing q solo appropriate to Mothers Day. 7:45 D. m, Epworth League Anniver- sary service. See program in another column.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
BEGINS ALL OVER AGAIN.

Memphis, Tenn, May 6.-Elizabeth Hall 19. is returning home to La Grange Ark, to start all over again. She attempted to end her life with poi son Monday, following quarrel with her husband He visited her In a hos pital, then filed divorce proceedings to- day. Halls suit charges her with in.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
PAID FOR NOT WORKING.

Baton Rouge. La. May G.-Relief that amounts to about $1 an acre was voted the cotton planters of Cameron parish ny the Pink Boil Worm Commit parish by the Pink Boil Worm Commits sion of Louisiana. About S10000 will be distributed among the farmers of Cameron parish. who have suffered and are being compensated for not planting cotton.
 SubSc~iha f0r thu Daily piea Vune
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
HARRY FOLEY DEFEATED.

New Orleans. May e.-Martin Burks of New Orleans won the decision over Harry Foley of Memphis in 15round bout here tonight. Burke was the az gressor throughout Foley weighed 173 pounds and Burke TIC.