davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
MISS BOYD ENTERTAINS
HALLOWEEN SOCIi

Miss Pearl Boyd entertained forty
young people with a Halloween social
at her home in Longview, last Fri
day evening from 1880 to 1890. At
this social were present twenty Of
Miss Boyd's music pupils, her Sun
day scho,i class Of Murphy Memorial
Reformed church. and several friends.
The hostess and two young lady
ghosts welcomed the guests at the
door. Grinning pumpkins and jack-o-.
lanterns cleaned on the porch and
IN the hall, guiding the guests to the
reception ROOM The interior Of the
home was decorated with many black
cats, bats, owls, witches and other
Halloween decorations.
After the guests had engaged in
pleasant conversation for some time
musical program was carried out.
The following four piano solos We're
played by members Of Miss Boyd's
music class "Heavenward March" by
Kinkle. Alice Frye: Dinner Party
Waltz by Flicker, Nellie Butler;
"Sack Waltz" by Metcalf. Claudia
Heavier: "Star Of the Sea- by Ken
nedy, Alice Frye. Each number was
well rendered, and showed that eaci.
young lady is making progress.
Selections were also given on the
Victrbla.
Owing to the beauty of the perfect
October evening the guests then as
sembled on the large. square, room
like back porch where number CT
halloween games and contests were
engaged in. Miss Gladys Putnam and
Miss frankie Burns tied in the hivh-
score in the black cat contest. Mr..
cary Dekhodes and Miss 'Desoia
Deal tied in the worst score. After
drawing straws the first prize If
candy fell to Miss Gladys Putnam {;
Miss Desola Deal receiving the
BOBBY prize, which proved to be an
all day sucker. A very fierce locking
old witch sat in a corner and stirred
in black pot. giving fortune TO
each of the guest. After all had re-
ceived fortunes the guests stood to-
porch, each reading his fortune,
which caused much merriment. For
tunes were also told with teacups.
After bobbinng for apples and eat-
ing popcorn. the guests assembled in
the dining room where pumpkin pie
was served. The color scheme of
yellOW was CdIllcu Out III tic Niiiiii-
room. Yellow chrysanthemums We're
everywhere. The lights were shaded
sy small yellow jack-olanterns. ard
the curtains were decorated with
yellow autumn leaves. A large
pumpkin. containing yellow candle
was in the center Of the table. sur
rounded by many pumpkin pies.
The guests again assembled on .ne
porch where many od-fashioned
games were played The last game
was played in the reception room.
This game. Magic Music" was very
quiet and mysterious, the hostess
playing on the piano softly or loud
according to the turn of the game
After this game the witches, ghosts.
as we'll as those who were not dis
guised. departed for their differeiJ
homes in Longview. each guest de
caring' he had greatly enjoyed the
evening. Out Of town guests were
Miss Flora Thorneburg Of Startown
school and Messrs. Cary DeRhodes
Robert Miller and Lawrence Huff
man of the country.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31
HICKORY DAILY RECORD

partner in adventure. Such sterling
character actors as Tully Marsh2!i.
Edwin Stevens. Charles Ogle and
Guy Oliver also appear.
The picture was adapted from
James 3. Fagan's we'll known stage
play e'f the same name, IN which
DOUGLAS Fairbanks once starred II
the legitimate 1t concerns the eX-
rerienccs Of a pair Of iInprovjdcnt
American law clerks touring Europe
in a "iitney" when they break the
bank at Monte Carlo and invade an
obscure little revolution torn king
com. A return engagement, but toe
good to miss again. Just look at the
stars. Added attraction Pathe News
Tomorrow Good Women. A Robert
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31
WANTED-HITCHING PLACES

The old hitching places are sloa-
ly disappearing. and farmers who
come here in wagons are finding it
moro difficult to locate a place to
feed their stock. Two farmers were
feeding their teams back Of the Re-
formed church the other day when
one q them, commenting upon the
situation. allowed that man who
wants to come to town in future will
have to leave his wagon in his own
barnyard and walk in.
Well. what can be done about ~
All the vacant lots belong to individ-
uals. Soon these lots in the business
district will contain buildings.
How 10 the question Of providing
for teams handled in other places?
An answer must be found.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31
CHARITY

when the needs Of Hickory's poor
ahould receive more than passing no.
tics. Chief Lentz reports a depleted
treasury and many calls for help.
Hickory people have been generous in
foreign missions, so to speak, and
they should be equally as generous
IN home missions. Charity might
we'll begin at home at the beginning
OF winter that will find many unfor-
tunate people in dire need.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31
WALLACE REID PASTIME To-
nav

1t is not often that motion pic
turc has in its cast two recognized
stars. In Hawthorne of the U. S.
SIS the film attraction at the Pas
time theatre today the role of the
hero is played by Wallace Reid, while
Lila Lee appears in the chief femi-
inc part AS if this pair Of favoritcs
were net enough, the rest of the COM
pany has been selected exclusively
from prominent screen players.
Theodore Roberts plays the role of
Ia United States senator and Harrl-
son Ford, who has been leading man
for Marguerite Clark and other
feminine stars. is Wallace Reid s
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

son-Cole super Sepcial by c. Gard
ner Sullivan, featuring Rosemary
Theby supported by an all star cast.
Directed by Cashier who directed the
great production "Kismet." Good
WGnen' is 8 powerful drama in
which every phase of present day
social existence is graphically de-
picteG.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

II is just As wrong to loot the
surplus Of big corporation as it is
to blow opere a bank vault and es-
cape with all tho money in sight.
And in the case Of the industrial loot,
hundreds Of innocent are forced TO
suffer.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

Ashewpe is handling community
problems in the proper manner. A
total Of $S5,0CO has been raised for
the community chest and ten Or
ganizations will share in this fund.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

Marshal 'Foch Is being given a
welcome such as only the American
people can accord CREST French
soldier.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

We being civilized people, must
he taught to love our fellow man.
Cannibals do it instlnctlvely.-Du-
luth Herald.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

One trouble about congress is that
. top-heavy majority is too un-
wieldy to manipulate.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

The grand opening will be held
Thursday afternoon and night. Make
your plans accordingly.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

A cole'r psychologist informs nus
bands and wives that red ties ire
quently lead to divorce, So 40
marriage Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

There Is no question at all about
the warmth Of the welcome Of Mar
shall Foch.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-31

The spooks will be abroad in tho
land tonight.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25
Local, Social ;
ssssssS a11a( Ss sssss,
3 Personal

The Character Builders Class in
vites you to meet with them at nine
forty-fve at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
Miss Estes Calhoun is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Calhoun,
and her grandmother, Mrs. S. F.
Bridgers, during the Thanksgiving
holidays. Miss Calhoun is teaching
school this year at Nagee.
Mr.. r. E. Dickinson, President of
the Dixie Hardwood Specially Co., Of
Memphis, spent several days in the
City Beautiful this week on business
and pleasure.
-
The Sentinel has been requested
to announce that Rev. R. A. Tucker,
Presiding Elder will fill the pulpit at
the Methodist church next Sunday
at both morning and evening SER
vices.
-
Mrs. Ella S. Melton and Mrs. w.
II. Matthews and her little son, of
Greenwood, are spending Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. Melton's sister, Mrs. f.
r. Lickfold in the City Beautiful.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lawrence, of
Greenwood, spent Thanksgiving Day
in Grenada. /
unu nNn c;rna r~, ~ Co.,
day school? Turn over a new leaf
and start again Sunday. Character
Builders Glass Presbyterian church.
= e
Do you attend Sunday school? If
not why not? Character Builders
Class Presbyterian church.
q q
Mr.. G.. w. MOrren, of New Augusta,
IL spending some time at the home
of his brother-in-law, d. H. Horn,
visiting his father and sisters.
a AZ
Had the Golden Rule been consid-
cred, would America be in the
League of Nations? This will be dis
cussed at Character Builders Class
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
AZ AZ
Mrs. Raphael Semmes and her lit
tle son spent Thanksgiving in Green
the guests of relatives.
q .
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Taylor and
their little daughter, Rebecca, of
Brookhaven, spent Thanksgiving in
the City Beautiful guests of Mr.. !
and Mrs. Sam Grizzle and family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25

You want the complete weekly
market report with q resume of tho
underlying causes affecting current
prices? Consult The Progressive
Farmer which goes to your home ev-
cry week in the year together with
The Sentinel for the small price OF
$500
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25

Get into the livestock game and
ship comparatively to nearby plsnts
IN Beaufort or Orangeburg. The
Progressive Farmer is running spec
ial articles on livestock raising and
tells of the big profits derived there
from. $500 puts you on the mailing
list So weeks for both The Progress
i've Farmer and The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday at
ten. Preaching on second, third and
fourth Sundays.
Cordial Invitation. to every one.
f. r. HENDERSON, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25

Wanted or 3 cords Of stove
wood about 1S inches in length. Don't
want any pine. o. F. Lawrence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25

Miss Eunice Jones left Wednesday
for Nashville, Tenn, to attend the
Thanksgiving social function at Van
derbilt University.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Barwick were
delighted to have with them last Sun
day their two sons, H. K. Jr., Of
Wynne, Arkansas, and E. c. Of Mem
phis. The latter was accompanied
by his charming wife who remained
over for several days.
If the Golden Rule was universal
would there be any trouble between
Capital and labor. The Golden Rule
will be discussed at the Character
Builders Class, Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
-
Miss Margaret Gage leaves Satur-
day for Tutwiler, where she is to re-
sumo her duties as school teacher.
Mr. William Peters is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Peters.
= 3
Mrs. G.. 3. Jones left Wednesday
afternoon to spend several days in
Memphis.
- !
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Todd and
have As their guest, Mrs.
Murphy. of Pontotoc.
-
Miss Mary Moody is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Moody.
"
Mrs. w. f. Mccormick entertained
afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. E. C.. Barwick, of Mem
ohis.
. 3
The Character Builders Class of
he Presbyterian church is a growing
we had several new members
morning. Rev. j. r. Cunning
lam, our teacher made a most inter
sting talk on the Golden Rule as it
'elates to business. On next Sunday
morning he will discuss the Golden
Rule as it relates to the League of
We would like to have every MEM
'er present. Come and bring some
ne with you. N. J. C~arothers. Class
reporter.
q 81
Mr.. A. K. Weaver, of Corinth, was
guest of his brother, Mr.. A. M.
in Grenada, for a short while
week. They both left Wednes-
at noon for a trip to the delta
ectiOn of the state.
% a
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED
In every community and on every
ural route in Grenada County. Sta
and stamps furnished. The
entinel mailed you free while cor
Write us if interested
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25

Typewriter ribbons 7bc at Sentinel
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

In every community and on every
rural route in Grenada County. Sta
tionery and stamps furnished. The
Sentinel mailed you free while cor
respondent. Write us if interested
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25

Mr.. A. X. Weaver, of Corinth, wa.
a guest of his brother, Mr.. A. NJ
Weaver, in Grenada, for a short Will.
this week. They both left Wednes
day at noon for a trip to the delta
section of the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-25

Miss Eunice Jones left Wednesday
for Nashville, Tenn, to attend the
Thanksgiving social function at Van
derbilt University.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
DEMPSEY FAVORED TOT
IN WALL STREET BETS

NEW YORK. June 1S.-As high as
4 TO 1 was quoted today in the betting
odds In Wall Street on the worlds
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter. w. l.. Darnell g. Co, "a
Broad street, placed a wager on the
champion Of $4,000 to $1,000. Wager
tna on the battle was brisk through
out the day, with Dempsey pro-
nounced favorite. James w. Bal e.
Co. 81 Exchange place, and the Dar-
nell house reported having placed
several good sized wagers at 3h to 1
that Dempsey will win the bout
DarneI & Co. offered $500 against
$4,000. odds of 1 to s, that Carpenter
does not respond to the clang Of the
gong for the second round, and $1,000
ut odds of 6 to 8 that the challenger
does not answer the call for the
seventh round. However, there were
no takers for either proposition.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
AMERICANS TAKE
FIRST POLO WIN
BEFORE ROYALTY
Captain MiIburn's Team Ride
Rough Shod Over British
Opponents.
HURLrNGHAM, England. Jun. rs

HURLINGHAM, England. June rs.
Americas challenging polo four
scored a victory over the British de-
tenders of the historic international
cup In the initial match here this
afternoon. winning IL to 4.
Csptained by Devereaux Mflburn,
one OF the greatest backs in the his
tory of international polo the Amer
Jeans swept. their opponents down to
defeat with a brilliant crowd look
ing on. King George and members
Of the royal family, the King and
Queen of Spain and scores Of MEM
bers of the nobility were numbered
in the great assemblase that wit
messed the match.
The teams will rest up until next
Wednesday when the second match Is
scheduled. Should the Americans
win IL they will recover the historic
cup, as the competition Is for the
best two in three matches
The score by chukkers:
Americans ...... 2 1 2 o 2 2 ? Oil
British. ....-. o 1 2 1 o o o.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
HARRY HElLMANN STOPS
HEAVY HITTING STREAK

Harry Heiiman, the leading hitter
OF his company. after a batting spree
that endured for % consecutive con
ests. the longest major league batting
streak of the season, Quit June IL to
waite Hoyt, Jack Quinn and Tom
Sheehan of the Yankees
Heilman started his record streak
of batting on May 10, producing for
the run ~ safeties in 100 batting tries
for a percentage of .42o. Harry was
also concluded run scoring streak
In the same contest having scored 10
runs in his last 10 games.
Heilmsnn has taken part in 81
ames for the Tigers this year and got
his hits in all but four contests, these
being his 9Th. 23d, 2sth and 5oth game.
Harry carried his f,rst batting streak
through i6 straight games when Jex
Zachary of the Senators halted him
May IL
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
TENLEYToWN TO ENGAGE
REGISTRAR LADS TOMORROW

The Tenleytown A. c. will play q
return game with Tom Malone's
Registrars tomorrow on Fricndship
Field. In the nrst game played q
month ago the Tenieytown boys
romped away with 7-to-2 victory
Several new faces win appear on
the feld for Tenley.. which Is haptdly
growing into one OF the crack teams
in washington. Ernie Stevens. the
Philadelphia sandlotter. will prob
ably do the twirling for Tcnleytown.
Teams desiring games with Ten
Ieytown for the months OF July and
August please write to p. ID. Beach,
4p12 Forty-nrst street northwest
Phone Cleveland 1469-J.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

her prov resting on q raxor-baek
sandbar since moonup last even
fnS. The captain doesn't know
whether We are resting on Mary
land or Virginia, but II its Mary
land he going to wireless Com
missioner Baughman for a set OF
auto tags and ask him to take
some of the water out of roads
and put Il in the river.
All hands shaved today. Two of
'ern voluntarily. Mandolin play
ing after 9 p. M has been pro-
hibited by request OF the chiness
cook who doesn't understanA
American tunes.
DUkELELE FEWER
BREAKS OUT ABOARD.
Opened tin of canned beef today
that was made for the Spanish
War.
Two cases of eukeleie fever
board.
gerie unearthed in hash. Two per-
sons under suspicion.
Boat staggered around all morn-
ing in a squall and revenue Off
GERS came aboard out OF curiosity.
Most potent thing found was Com
mander Marks Eau dQuinine
which can be used as . hair tonic
or just tonic.
At $40 we spoke to a tramp
ship. Skipper asked for . match
and then borrowed q cigarette.
Craft was leaking badly at the
heels. Socks pretty well gone. but
pride uninsured. Hull also taking
water at the instep.
Got off the rocks just after
lunch. Cook emptied the dish
water and craft footed greasilv
off.
RIVER SIGNALS VERY
GRUFr AND TO POINT.
Freishter blew three short blasts
to giver her the channel.
ignored her signal and got
jostled loose from our latitude
We are now eleven miles from
home and have been gone ts hours
Indications we will make enfire
thirty miles in two weeks. Hope
TO anchor off Colonial Beach By
July {. Celebration there may b
safe but NOT sane.
Mean looking sloop flying scum
and cross bones anchored twD
points off Marshall Hall. Hoisted
twenty dollar bill at half mast and
envoy came aboard with gallon OF
deep sea red-eye. Turned out to
be cooking, not eating grog.
Better luck next time
SkiIlum FINN.
Correspondent.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Today, and tomorrow the ariffs are
due to meet the Brownies. On Mon
day they win open q fonr-day series
in Philadelphia with q doubie-header.
Before returning home they will also
battle the Yankees At the Polo
GroundA
The old feud between the Giants
and Cubs continued to rave. Evers'
men trimmed the McGrawites in a
slug fest, hammering Ryan, Sallee,
and Nehf. N-.
Mike Meposkey, of the Red Sox,
won't on batting spree. making a
single, double and triple in the first
game. and a triple end homer in the
second against Detroit. The Bostonese
took both pastimes.
Four hits was the sum total of the
spoiis allowed the Cardinals BY Dana
FIllingim, OF the Braves.
Leon Cadore cut the Pirates down
with SIX hits. pitching for Brooklyn
Brenton, of the Reds, won his first
game of the season, pitching against
the Phiilies.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
OHIO A. c. ENDS SEASON
WITH THIRTY-NINE WINS

The Ohio A c. ended n successful
baseball season. winning thirty-nine
games out of forty-five. The club
batting average was PA X. Farling
leads in pitching honors with four
teen wins and no defeats. six being
shut outs. j. Mcneil leads in home
runs with twelve to his credit. w.
Jones with eleven stolen bases.
Mikules leads in smuggling honors,
batting .428. @. Willis leads in scor-
ing. crossing the plate forty-one
times. The teams fielding average
was .e63.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
SAYS JACK DOESN'T KNOW
: WOMAN IN DIVORCE CASE

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1s.-"Jack
Dempsey does not even know the
woman, and never even heard of the
town." said Jack Kesrns, manager for
the champion. today when informed
Of the fling at Pawhuska, Okla, Of
q suit for divorce by f. r.. Boulanser,
naming Dempsey as correspondent.
A message from the Oklahoma
town stated that Boulsnger charges
his wife. Lilly Boulanger, with carry
ing on 'clandestine correspondence"
9th one Jack Dempsey. of Los
Angeles. Cal He claims to have In
his possession letters written by
Dempsey TO his wife" He asserts
the Jack Dempsey named is the we'll
known puRilist. Boulanger is a mem
Der of the Usage Indian tribe, and is
receiving 81 900 from the Government
Cor oil lands.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
STUDENTS BACK ST. JOHNS
COACH DESPITE DEFEATS

ANNAPOLIS, June 1s.--Members OF
the athletic teams and the students
generally at st. Johns College are
solidly behind Pat Krebs for A re-
newal of his contract az coach for
next year. They have petitioned the
Alumni Association 10 this Affect.
Will. Coach Krebs has not been
able TO develop winning teams, II 10
pointed out that the material has
hcen moor
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
WOUND over JACKS
optic MAY RESULT
IN HIS DOWNFALL
corbett Tells Of Fighters Who
Lost Through Being Blind
ed by Blood.
ny JAMES ,. CoRBETr.
COPYRIGHT, 1871. ~ taternatssaai
News Service.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June H.
Jack Dempsey k taking good care Of
the eye that was injured when Larry
Williams accidentally butted him
about two weeks ago.
The injured eye-his left one-has
healed up nicely but Is still tender.
and he cannot afford to take chances
of reopening the cut so his sparring
partners have orders not to bounce
any punches off the left side Of his
head. He wears a head gear and
game to protect the eye
MIGHT BRING DEFEAT.
The champion cannot take too much
care of his eye There have been
scores of cases in boxing where pu-
gilists have been beaten because OF
being blinded by blood from q cut on
the eyebrow.
Years ago Joe Cans lost a fight
against Frank Erne in the old Broad
way Club in New York as result OF
a cut over one Of his optics The clcv-
er Cans WAS 30 confused an dblinded
by the dripping blood that he was al
most helpless against Erne-
Georges Carpenter has a quick
right hand. Furthermore. he is a
clever boxer. And IL Dempsey's eye
should be opened at Jersey City there
is no telling what sort of an advan-
tage IL might give Carpenter. a willy
scrapper who would certainly make
the most OF it. As for thst--you know
the old saying-"AlPs fair in love and
war"
The big fight is just two weeks
away. With a fortnight to go Demp-
sey Is in fine condition and as his
training campaign is being conduct
ed now / do believe he will be able
TO continue working almost every day
without great danger of entertaining,
Much depends on the amount OF
work he does. Since he resumed his
gym stunts and his boxing he has cut
the period of his daily stunts TO about
thin ~ five minutes or fast hard work
within a few days more. providing all
10 going well, he will probably pitch
in for much harder workout now
and then. just to assure himself that
he is really as good as he feels But
he will not begin to put on the real
finishing touches until the last week
of training
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
SIX VARSITY CREWS TO
HAVE WORKOUTS TO-DAY

PouGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June is.--
The ak varsity rowing cre~s IN
training here for the classic inter
collegiate regatta next "Wednesday
welcomed fair weather today and the
coaches planned to have them on the
water for another workout.
On Friday all Of the varsity eights
were on ths rfvsr despite murky
weather. N. ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

and passengers
are still within
suffering dis
tance of the fer
tilizer distiller-
les of Alex
andria
Relief Is not
expected until
the tide lifts us
Off There's one
baby you can't
hurry-Old Ebb
and Flow! IS
Knocked hap
hazard by an
enraged mother
sardine whose
young had been
caught on the
end of Murphy
oConnell's line.
I h e L otta
Leechee has had
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
RANcocAS STABLE PAYS
$115,OOO FOR PlAYFELLpW

NEW YORK. June ts.-PlayfelIow
the three-yesr-o full brother TO the
great racehcrse. Man o. War, by Fair
Piay-Msbubah. was bought yesterday
at Aduoduct race track by the Ran
cocas stable from the Quincy Stable
for price said to be s1l5,ooo. This
nnnounoement was made after tho
Ttrnc ~at stable he'd won the
Brookiyn Handicap with Grey Lar
Both parties to the sale refused 10
make public the sum involved In the
pureAasA.