davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-03-19
Scholarship Trophy
For Fraternity at
The University

q silver scholarship trophy in iIc
fHIT uf u ,uff'" urn VIII %, present
rd n lnr womau's Greek letter iI-
fDfn.tE u' the state University which
mal.,s in' highest scholarship tNr-
I8r' during IN" present school year
ar. .oiiiUr goo plans made today a. 20
Hu,N,ou meeting of the Albuquerque
Woman. -I,li'nlg association uf
tN. AIguudo TIN trophy Will
hr presented Jointly by tn, assOcli-
lions Of santa Pc and Albuquerque
o. lourI,rc.mcnt time
tu election WAS held 20 nll tho
place uf treasurer Nh Arthur Sisk.
kappa Kappa Gamma being chos.r
Tor thr utfiD, Nls EynnFeliuo
Perry mi Beta PM, presided AT tho
meeting Other officers are Mrs.
Thor koli' Kappa Kappa Gamma,
vice ptorid'Et. lud Mrs Frank g. W
puolcr. PM M secretary The fol-
lowing committee was appointed "a
purchnss tho Echolhrship trophy.
Mrs Edmund Ross. chairman, Miss
HAZEL HaWkiur Miss El'auDr Aaicv-
lnsn and Miss Hortense SWitzot,
The evening herald., 1921-03-19
DkSKET TblLL TEAMS
FIGHTING HARD FOR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Games This Afternoon
and Tonight to De
eide Title

Nmagor,lo Ioomcd A. u real cnn.
tender tor III" state basketball cham
uIuu-llp this afternoon wlnn tib'i
iuoE u 10 10 q lead over Clovis Ia tl1r
rlr-t hif uf titr game this afternoon.
The vtlSe.w!d" basketball tuufna-
ment viii Vutn" 10 o close Wt Ia"
Ariuory tonight when tho two win
ming trans or this afternoons fray
battle fot tho stat" Championship.
Preceding the main game. IA" losing
teams IN this afternoons double
header viii meet 60 d"toruiu" third
and fourth places iu do" tournament.
Tho AluWogurdu five is playing the
clovis aggregation his nftvrnoon and
th" AIhudu"fuu" Highs are tu meet
tho local Indian school quintet IN tho
second ramc Thus Alhuducrqu" Will
~, r.pr, s.utcd ir M" championship
lJttlr with he winner ~ the Alamo
Tordo-Clovis game.
m. outcome ui this afternoon s
bHttles could not b' guessed by even
tho closest observers of tn" game.
IN" Indian school showed up stronger
Nrff.Tdny than 10 was estimated they
would nnd hftdt their victory over
the M"nuul fiN', fans expressed b"liet
that they might b. the dark horse 20
Iump away with the championship.
IN, Clovis aggregation has been
counted ON us one ut the EtrougrIt
,outouG"rs. hut Alauogurdo's show
Ing over the Dawson quintet y"ster
uuy put IA" fans 10 wondering again
DO Alamugurdp could pat the leading
Teams behind them u was O COM
,lusiou at any rate that AlumOgurdu
VIII put up 70 hard battle.
-Four uf the losing teams ut ycsief
daH played fut secondary hohOr4 ut
th" htm.dfN ihi7 morning. III" Fot'
summer team forced Santa FL 10 how
to i's saoond defeat ol the tournament
hN Winning ~ g." ~. tn" M"nnul
wh'ol proved uli" too str"hE i"f
~. lawson quintet ana won y to
BON fHh'7 W"i" wen played,
hui In 'H'h 'nH" thv stronger team
Jnhlp'd nv" w" "9a AZ IN" outset
ana nahnt.i 10 n"'I ~ f"nshout
L-Sl hlHht B''h' "l"''h 'n' AZ
hhPh"riu" it'shS nhu lh' Las cruces
Nv ". jug i' o." """""'n', ~ 'hi''s'
Nl''I 'h' i"''' u 'il h"u IN" i"p chd
.i ,", S,"'T J." : a. w 'hl OF the
i'isi nan ,'" i'rln'r 'aIS 'alnr hhck
hf"us ana '.H an nphHi sdmr ii'
"h.'N h""'u'"h 'a,H''u
,..h't' 81 l" we ,h, 1'oi' !" 20 J." Ius'
u'lu'" " S''"nu ~" 'h"'n ne
i'"u'H Ih'h phy'" i'N" minutes
longer ID" .''i" 10" gam the i"cdls
Mi"'.'llh 70 h'Ilhohu ana
''.,Ts'''ih ~, I'"ph'Nk W." ,nHl so'lt
ln' iFh s,no"l l9n''rs "',' on
ih"f I"'' continuously toward the
20 "' ''' gum. "nu ,h' I'A' B''I IuI
anu I"''i"" NaS "'"'' IN" 'h'"ilhs
Wv ''' "''N
~ Nv .'H' sa,"' ~ th' uounl',
, "b"" ''"Nls u'i''t'"
,,'.I ~ 20 ~ Nin"ush uu'
ri,'s '' -, I,''"' ,''I p"' ~ s'"pps
The evening herald., 1921-03-19
mponr,s-roR WISHING.

Don't wish you could find = iob-Find it
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment--Rcnt 10.
Don't Viib you could cell your house
Sell IL.
Howt
BY using the Herald's classified Columns.
Phone aAb Phone ath.
The evening herald., 1921-03-19

Nearly hrrr-fourN oi The ouHn.
trys supply of hld'H comes through
Chicago.
The evening herald., 1921-03-19

Don's wish you could iiud a Ioh-find ~
Don't wish you could rent ypur apart
meut-Rsnt Do
Dou't wish you could scll your souss--
Sell H.
WON
ny using the IIerald's Classified columns
pbgn, H4E Phone Ith
The evening herald., 1921-03-19

Goo th' N'naul Indian schoul game
N'siys OF th' latter team starred
ufi'u making ioup shots from IA,
Iuld rundelhtlu uf thr Nrruu
."huuI ulur th, majority of th,
points iur his Team
lh' .ur-up uf game yesterday
--L.--..-- .-.r.-
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05
tSOnal and Social
" VINO Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

William H. Stayton, who suf-
|s.i. 1uuen attack of appendicitis
was operated upon Sunday
aer home, corner of Mt.
au Union streets, by a Phil
49, SPECIALIST who was quickly
~ ~ and at this writing is rest
i y SsnaOly and improving as we'll
| l''.' expected. Her husband ar
49, Washington on the same
] ~, " Specialist and no time was
w. S'psrlng for the operation
H. h, found to be badly needes
i tss., &sf life. Mrs. Stayton ha.
assIus IN Smyrna who wer,
,sS,, near Of her attack and wisE
i FM poa1 an Clarke David, O
EE0ads, Va, son of Mr.. an,
q is,,..gi = David, Of Newark. thi
ss F't.Sy F,y Of Smyrna vicinit,
hi stella e Sharpe of West Col
lb0,s y, ], were married
s5 Ss soay' December 30, 1926
chss. sas nome on a furloug
Il ns ,,s'nas holidays, and SUI
sb1a 1'Say friends by gettin
Y nome. He returned t
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05
NOTICE!

1000 pair Army Shoes all sizes and
light and heavy $190. Don't tase
chances nowadays. See me before
buying shoes for the whole family.
$1.5O up. 1915 prices for repairing
your old shoes. Just came back from
New York, where purchased large
quantity of sole leather from bank
rupt sale. Some prices.
Ladies u sole and heel. ....S1.OO
Ladies u sole and rubber heel LIS
Mems u sole and heels LIS
s.en's u sole and rubber heel 1.5O
Mems O'Sullivan & Good Year heel $"
Ladies O'Sullivan & Good Year heel 40
Mems Leather heels ..........Z %
ladies Leather heels ....,.......2 20
ChiIdren's u sOIed from IS to S1.OO
Come, See Me
H. FELINTON
Commerce St. Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

trict. near Cambridge, Md, was fined
1925 and costs by Police Justice Muir
ray SuIlivane for having in his pos
session thirteen muskrats caught be-
fore the season began. He was ar
rested by Chief Deputy Game War
den Temple and County Deputy Col
Inns. He pleaded guilty and paid the
fine. The muskrats were worth prob
ably S55.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

SHEEP
number of good stock sheep
POULTRY
Will have quite a selection of live poultry
at this sale.
Lot of good second hand harness.
CARRIAGES
Several second hand carriages.
CARS
used cars, all in good shape.
FURNITURE
Quite a selection of used furniture.
BLANKETS
Large lot of blankets
We sell anything that you have to dispose
of. Bring in on these dates and get your
money. Commission 'eharges are 80 on any
article sold for twenty dollars over.
. charge of S1.00 for any horse COW
sold for under $4,000.
Special attention paid to commission goods.
Terms Cash.
We specialize on farmers sales, and will
furnish trucks to help deliver goods to this
bazaar. Will have lots of goods to sell on
this date. So come early.
WILLIAM L. PLEASANTON.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

honobile in which were Mr..
Ia William Armstrong was
Nm car being towed on the
Nj Cheswold Thursday and
|lnsHong was thrown out of the
Into a ditch. She was picked
|.axiOus, but soon recovered
sken to Smyrna. A ma
rFng another was passing the
|rng car when the car behind
md brought about a collision
there was a man in it to
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

i Canadian farmers are plan
4 move to lower New Castle
rthin the next month and in
L are that many more will
|,n before the spring work be-
Tse will also be a number of
i farmers locate hereabouts to
1 n farming before March 1.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

4, For Sale-912 h. p. Otto
|.,ire with magnetic. Can cas-
inverted to a gasoline engine.
I ,ouditiOn. Apply to The
|. Times Office, Smyrna, Del.
a
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05
10 RATS COST TRAPPER ss25

Maryland Trapper Pleads Guilty 10
Catching Them in Closed Season
Lillian Hughes, of the Lakes Dis
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

nniage of Constance Tai
HSdOn picture actress, to John
NaT York tobacco merchant,
'romCed December 20. The
took place at Greenwich.
he Sunday previous in the
'f the brides mother and he
Ei Norma and Natalie.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

b old local landmark disap-
| Il Dover last week-and old
! Ne that had stood for several
4 in front of the law office
Il N. Jones, on the Green. 1t
dead and the top branches
II, making it a menace.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

lanlly Of George w. Warner
-a THIS medium to thank their
W their kindness and sympa-
1g their recent bereavemenc
nose who loaned automobiles.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05
PUBLIC SALE
PIeaSantOn'S Bazaar
SMYRNA, DEL.
Saturday, Jan. 8, 1921

At IL o'clock A. M
HORSES
30 head of horses, to suit any purpose.
MULES
K pair of well mated good size mules.
CATTLE
40 head of cattle. some with calves by their
side, some close springers.
good stock bulls
fat steers. ready for the knife.
A number of balognia cows.
monkey calves.
40 head Of hogs, all sizes.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

leen Esther Circle will meet
y Helen Shapley and Miss
N'hols at the parsonage ney..
\ evening, January 9Th, at z
aarp.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

|. ,0ur poultry thrive! Use the
IT, Bannister Hall Poultry
| M only by J. Frank Webb
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

h L. Moore has taken the
b the Advance Steam Laun-
Ayer. Leave your orders
at his home on Market
! ADV.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

eT cent on all water bills un-
aiuaTy 1st, 1921. 5 per cent
I Oil oils unpaid January 10, 1921.
l@O ?. m. to 4.30 p. m. H. S.
J, cOlelctor.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

\ Ayes really interested in the
q Aent County should read tie
= Comptroller H. B. Grieves
auIth page.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05
|TPNE AND VICINITY
=. of General Interest Gath
.,.d During tht Week.

!, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
I.s..d satisfaction.-adv. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
THE FALLEN IDOL

The rise and fall of R. ]. (Cy)
Thomson of Austin, marks one of the
most interesting criminal cases which
has ever come to the attention of the
courts of Minnesota, if not of the en-
tire nation.
The accomplishments of the man,
even in the face of his defalcations,
are remarkable, no more so, however,
than the cleverness of the genius, in
keeping his accounts in such shape
as to avoid detection.
Other than the manner in which
Thomson secured means to carry on
his ends, there is apparently nothing
wrong with the man. People who
know him are his friendships down
fall is singing blow to those who
have been close to him during the
years in which he has been laboring
in the interests of his community.
The amount of money taken by
Thomson from the HORNED company
of which he was an officer, has not
been ascertained. 1t will possibly run
over the million mark. An appeal
ing feature of the case is that not one
cent of this money was spent in a
vicious or wasteful manner. 1t all
went to aid in the up-building of the
town of Austin, the home of the de-
faulter in the development of farms
and pure bred live stock.
In view of this situation and the
ready efforts of Thomson himself to
help unravel the books of the COM
pany, together with his desire to turn
over his huge holdings to help meet
his shortages, will go long way in
his favor.
That he is guilty of larceny in the
first degree is an assured fact. The
penalty for this is 10 years imprison-
went. R"t guilty as the man is,
his open hearted confession of the
theft; his efforts in behalf of the
people of Austin and the fact that he
is morally clean and even in his great
troubles, enjoys the confidence of his
townspeople, will go long ways to-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
THE FOURTH ESTATE

Representatives of the Fourth Es-
tate of Minnesota are gathering this
week at Duluth to spend several days
on an outing. They will take this
opportunity of getting little fresh
air right off old Lake Superior and in
gathering some inside facts about the
great Minnesota iron country along
the iron range.
Just at the present time, inside in
formation regarding the states iron
industry is of vital Importance to the
newspaper men of Minnesota. Their
opinions voiced after their findings
there this week, may have bearing
on the legislation pertaining to that
industry which is now in the process
of making or unmaking in Mime
sofa
But the scribes are not gathered
there entirely for business. They
are up on the lake getting an outing
rubbing elbows and seeing things.
There are few more interesting
points to visit in the state than the
iron country and the states only
seaport town. In addition to this
the big lake offers huge advantages
as a summering place and taken as
a whole, the trip this week up north
ought to benefit the state consider
ably, considering the class of mer
who are making Duluth their water
ing place for few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
Twin Bed Private Baths and tor the Children
American Merchant Marine

chairman Of the United States Ship
ping Board.
"Our Merchant Marine must be
sustained II 1t is to be permanent"
declares Rear Admiral w. 8. Benson,
commissioner of the United States
Shipping Board.
Not only in quantity does the
American fleet excel. but in quality.
Here are some of the features OF
many American passenger vessels to
which the travelling public has been
accustomed only on big foreign
liners:-public rooms with palatfal
lounges and music rooms; palm gar
den verandas and writing rooms;
ball rooms. glass enclosed promen-
AIDES, swimming tanks. twin beds,
shower and tub baths.
After forty-six years service In
the United States Navy, during
which time he saw the American
nag. except on ships of war, almost
disappear from the ocean, and now
chief officer Of the greatest. single
feet of merchantmen ever con-
structed, Admiral Benson IL asking
his countrymen to support their
feet.
1--WE have the ships" he declares.
THE United States Shipping Board
is using every endeavor to build up
this vast feet into q profitable
enterprise, but we need the coopsra-
ton Of every Amsrican.s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21

Redwood Falls-Masons Of this dis
trict gathered in their annual picnic
at Ramsey state park here, fully 1000
were in attendance.
Crosby-The Norwegian Lutheran
church members have purchased two
lots and are contemplating the cree
ton Of church edifice.
Lake Benton-Joseph Nelson As
years old, was drowned in Lake Ben
ton. His was the third drowning to
occur here within two weeks.
Rochester-After being Immersed
in the water more than five minutes
Stanley Stringer. young farmer, liy-
ing near Salem, was resuscitated.
Windom-St. James has been Sc
lected as the 1921 meeting place for
the 37th annual encampment of the
Southwestern Minnesota G.. A. R.
st. Paul-Applcation of Francis c.
Cary, Minneapolis, to be reinstated in
the practice of law in Minnesota was
denied in a decision by the state su-
preme court.
Winona-City officials decided upon
construction of a concrete approach
from the high bridge over the Missis-
sippi here to the public bathing beach
at Latsch island.
Adrian-Adrian's power plant was
burned to the ground. The plant is
owned by the village and furnishes
water and light. The loss is estimat-
ed at about $4,000.
Fertile-Crop damage in this vicin-
ity, due to the long siege Of hot wea-
Their, is estimated at from Is to so per
cent of the entire crop. Rye suffered
most, with wheat next.
Owatonna-The Steele county farm
bureau has 900 members, the largest
number in it's history, as the result
of membership campaign directed
by the state federation.
Rochester-Accused of being unne-
cessarily rough in making an arrest
Patrolmen Reeves and Seim were sus-
pended by Alderman Weeks, acting
mayor, in absence of Mayor Brown.
Chisholm-Henry |Korhonen, alleg-
| ed to have been the driver OF the auto
mobile which struck and killed George
Morris, aged IS, a resident of Balkan
township, is being held by the police.
Luverne-John Bliss, aged As, Lu
verne police officer, was killed in an
automobile accident near Herman, &C.
cording to advices received here. Bliss
| was visiting with relatives at Barrett
| MINI.
Olivia-Officers out on a scouting
four RI round IN mOonshiners and
those who dispose of the product re-
ported eight arrests in various parts
of Renville county. Three stills were
taken.
Marshall-Howard Madden, aged TO-
is dead with fractured skull, on his
fathers farm near here. Young Mad
den slipped and fell down hay chute
in the barn, striking his head on
cement floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21

4 NYwHERE in the world on an
~ American ship! Americans no
longer need go to sea or snip
their goods in foreign bottoms.
That, to-day, Is the proud message
from the National Capital to the
American people.
From every port In the country
now sail stately and luxurious yes
sells, under the American nag car
rying passengers and cargo 10 every
country in the globe.
The nation, through the United
States Shipping Board, is ningihg
new Declaration of independence
TO the world, independence OF for
eipn vessels, for American travellers
and commerce.
with a proud merchant meet num-
herring 3,7O0 vessels OF 1s,533,SSo
lightweight tons (not including
small ships). according to official
figures compiled to May !, 1t Is now
.up to" the people Of the United
states to keep that fleet on the
seven seas. OF this great total the
United States Shipping Board owns
and controls 1870 vessels of
11,13s,40s deadweight tons.
1--WE must take the huge corpora
ton. the largest the world has ever
known, and make 1t an Institution
of which every American will be
proud" declares Albert D. Lasker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21

ward tightening the sentence when
the case goes before court OF JUS
tice. There is already a movement
on foot in his behalf in Austin.
Taken as a whole, the situation
summed up is an example of results
of congenial dealings with his fellow
men. A defaulter Thomson has pro-
ven himself to be, but no matter what
the court findings may be, to the
people of Austin, Thomson will al
WAYS remain a fallen idol. The big
friendships he has made during his
wears of residence there are standing
him we'll in hand in this, his hour OF
trial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
IL This True7

10 This True?
Most people are dishonest when they
get an opportunity Of being 30 legally.
London Saturday Review.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
DISCONSOLATES

(From the New York Times)
 All the Washington correspondents tread lightly in the presence of the irreconcilable Senators, as so many srtef-stricken men, They are osten- tatiously of sad countenance- One of them confessed that he was "sick at heart.'' None of them is as yet ready to relieve an overburdened bo- som by words, but all give evidence of struggling with a secret sorrow. The Mable Room of the Senate is haunted by statesmen with the air of attending a funeral. At the mention of the Presidents acceptance of the invitation of the Allies to walk in to their parlor, handkerchiefs are freely used; and when it is stated that the Knox resolution is to be post poned till June, or indefinitely, the sobs are almost audible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

1T HE GOVERNMENT has begun to publish socalled x sacker" lists Putting entirely side for the moment the question of whether not this desirable thing to do there be doubt but what the lists should be much carefully prepared before they published.
 During last week the New York World at the request of the Department published official lists addresses of which the military authorities stated in their official capacity designated individual stacker and draft deserter.
 The World printed furnished but n addition each address and result makes the statement to include only what they caiacua and wilfu evaders military service under the draft law.
 Twenty cent of five is the proportion of found by the World which says:
 ~If the proportion of proved probable
 found by the World to exist in the New York City lists
 printed to date hold good for the whole "sacker list"
 throughout the country, which is stated to contain
 hundred and sixty thousand names then thirty-two
 thousand should be stricken from the record
 unjustly exposing innocent to notorety and hu-
 initiation"
 actually guilty nothing justify, including sought to enter the who rejected be- of physical disability; others who did enter various branches the and gained honorable discharges and military distncon those exempted because of family responsibilities; found by the died between the time they obeyed the order register the draft call and the time when they might been inducted into service.
 is always easy to mirch character and unfortunately of the defaming charge would guilty to than for faithfully did his duty to be wrongfuy malgned
 Department should slow enough in the matter to absolutely about before pub fishes 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
AGAIN INSIDE
F.rom the New York Tribune)

F'rom the New York Tribune)
 The American government has promptly accepted the invitation un- auimousfy extended to it by the AL lied conference to participate in the Supreme Council of the Allies, the AmbassadoriaI conferences at Paris, and in the work of the Preparation Commission This may be justly re- garded as the most important and far-reaching act of the American Government since the signing of the armistice. Indeed, not since the pro- mitigation of the Monroe Doctrine has there been an announcement of 1arg- CT implications.
 Were it an American habit to ring bells in celebration of great events every belfry would be pealing today. This Nation is once more keeping step to the music of world union. Such light as it has again shines for the common benefit of mankind.