davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01
.Z:I:B:2@&gAZE3a21Q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia. 2.
At New York, 8; Boston, 4
st. Louis, 3 J.; Cincinnati, 1.
9lt Pittsburg- Chicago-Cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01
FridnY'n Results.

EIUf@ 8 ENt5NItS'
New York-BOston (cold no game
Chicago, /; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 5; St. Louis. 3.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 3,
10 nnings.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01
Friday Results.

Philadelphia rooklyn-rain.
Boston-New York-wet grounds.
Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnatifi 7 St. Louis, s.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Hannah Pickett Items.

Mr.. R, r. Collins and Miss
Ethel Hughes motored to Hoff-
man Sunday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Miss Annie
Hughes and Mr.. Harrington
Thompson.
Mrs. Stankwytch, of Watson
Heights, and cousin, of South
Carolina, were visiting Miss An.
ME Hughes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Howell and family
Sunday afternoon at Midway.
Mr.. Freeman, from Lumberton,
has moved to Hannah Pickett.
Mr.. Walker Mills and wife
spent Sunday with Mr.. Walter
Patterson at Hannah Pickett.
Miss Effie Pate and Miss Ola
Melton were visiting Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr..
Jim Warner at Pee Dee.
Mr.. John Gay and family spent
Sunday in Wadesboro,
A. H.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Mills & County
Mansunl Items.

I- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams, of
Moryen, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Adams sister, Mrs. ]. r. FARRELL.
MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Ross, of
Norwood, visited Mr.. D. M. Ross
Sunday.
Messrs. Hanley and Sidney Le-
Grand spent the weekend with
relatives.
The Willing Workers club
met with Mrs. T. B. Andrews
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John w. Suits, who has a
temporary position as teacher in
the Ansonville High School,
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. Walter Seltz and others, of
Mt Gilead, were visiting at Mr..
Charlie RusselIs Sunday.
Mr.. w. c. farrell, of Rocking
ham, was visiting relatives in the
neighborhood Sunday
The Epworth League met
again Sunday night. We are
glad to say that it is still pro-
crossing nicely, although it has
lost several of it's members re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Scar
borough, of Mt. Gilead, visited at
Mr.. G. w. Andrews Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. John Chandler, of Lilies
vile, visited relatives Sunday.
Bob-o.link.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Zion Isens.

3 3
Zion school opened Monday
morning, Oct. 3rd, withan enroll
ment Of 65 pupils.
! A,good many of the patrons
were present for the opening.
The teachers this year are
Misses Mamie Creole, of Fayette-
vile, Jean Cur1ie, of Raeford,
and Grace Covington, Route A,
who has had charge Of the third
and fourth grades for a number
of years.
All indications point toward a
very successful school term.
The Epworth League met Sun
day night with a full atterda nce
and splendid program on the
life of Paul. We are very glad to
see so many of our young people
taking part in these meetings
which are proving so helpful to
the life of the community.
The meetings have been changed
from Thursday until Sunday
night at z o'clock. which gives
a much better attendance.
Little Mary Elizabeth Elierbe
entertained 30 of her little friends
last Wednesday afternoon on her
5th birthday. A number of games
were played afterwhich cake and
cream we're served.
Miss Irene Parsons, Of BIewetts
spent from Wednesday until Sun.
day with Miss Hattie Ellerbe.
Mrs. Della Covington, of Rock.
lngham, spent a few days OF this
week with her sister, Mrs. R. S
Nichols.
The many friends of Miss
Daisy Nichols are glad to Fnow
that she still continues to i'm
prove.
Mr.. and rs.."'Arthur Morgan
spent Sunday withsMr. and Mrs
Charlie Alfred.
Misses Lucy and Mary Nichol;
visited Miss Evelyn Diggs Satur
day and Sunday.
| Rev. D. A. Clarke preached ;
very interesting sermon Sunday
morning to a large congregation
Sunday school every Sunda,
morning at ten o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Roberdel Notes.

Rev. w. R. Coppedge, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Little, began a ser
les of meetings at the Presby-
terian church here Sunday night,
Oct. End.
Rev. D. A. Clarke moved here
Saturday from Zion, and will
occupy Mr.. VIM. A. Green's
bungalow.
Mr.. Eugene Gibson and fam
lily, of Jonesboro, were at his
fathers, Mr.. w. w. Gibson,
Sunday.
Mr.. H. A. Hillburn and family,
of Hamlet, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hillburn's mother, Mrs.
N. A. Mcneil.
Mr.. Roy Bennett, who is at
tending Ellerbe High School,
spent the weekend with his
parents.
Mrs. Auley McRae Crouch and
son, of Wilmington, are visiting
her mother-in. law, Mrs. c. G.
Crouch,
Mr.. P. B. Terry has been sick
for the past week, but is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. John Williams is suffering
from a very bad arm; blood
poisoning seems to be the cause.
The Bazaar, held at the R. H
school house Friday night, was
quiet a success. The proceeds
60 for athletics.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Roberdel No. 2 Items.

Miss Lydia Smith spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends and
relatives in Laurirburg and Max
ton.
Miss Jessie Sandwich cele-
{ brated her 18th birthday last
Thursday night; various games
were played on the lawn; then
the guests were ushered into the
dining room where delicious cake
and cream were served.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. R. Ephland
motored with Mr.. Z. F. McCas-
kell to Charlotte in his Lexington
Last Thursday.
Mr.. D. C. Thrower returned
from Charlotte Friday
Mr.. ]. R Ephand invited a few
Of the people Of this place to a
c0rn shucking at his house Tues
day night Soft drinks and cake
SWere served.
Mr. ]. v. Meachun and cousin,
Mr. BeecIler Seagc, from Lilies
vile, visited III Hoffman Sunday.
mrs. Silas Riddle IS visiting her
sister Mrs. ]. i. Allen, ;n VIII
ninst9.l
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
BIG Estate Settled.

From Wadesboro M. and ~
Messrs. T. A. Marshall and George
X. Craig, the surviving executors, on
last Thursday settled the estate OF
the late L. L. Little, OF Ansonyille.
This is by far the largest estate OF
any deceased Ansonian, having been
valued at 1897, 1886.
About $4,000 was paid to the gov
clnment as federal inheritance tax,
and S6,649 as state inheritance tax.
The largest estate in Arson coun'
ty prior to this was that OF Mr., Lit
ties brother, John r. Little, which
was consevatively estimated al
$175,7oS.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Route Three News.

Rev. Bridges preached an able
sermon Sunday afternoon at his
regular appointment at Cartledge
Creek.
Several of the ladies' of the
missionary society Of Cartledge
Creek expect to attend the asso-
citation, which conyenes at Rham
Thursday and Friday of this
week; other than delegates, are
Mesdames Hal Kelly. Jim Lowe,
E. r. Hudson, and Misses Lizzie
Covington and Ellen Maske.
Some of the younger setexpect
TO take in the Chautauqua at
Ellerbe this week.
There was a peanut picking
over at Mi. Dawkins, Saturday
night, to which about Is were
invited, some 6 or z bushels be.
ing picked.
MI. Raymond Dawkins left
recently for some place in
Ma lthe writer didn't learn
what city, where he entered
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

The above notice explains it.
self. We have bought the Guth-
RE herd of 16 cows, and this
added to our own 8 head, puts
us in position to fully serve our
present and prospective custom
ers. Every one OF our cows is q
Jersey and eacn one is tubefcu.
larly tested. We will be glad to
receive orders from you for
sweet milk, buttermilk, butter
and cream.
Vinelard Farm Dairy.
W. Ralph Smith, Proprietor
c. E. Calder, Manager.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

school.
The advancing cotton prices
have somewhat frightened the
faces Of the falmersin this com
.munity.
Very little rain has fallen in
this section of late but we are
glad to hear Of good rains that
fell where, perhaps, it was reeded
worse.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Two Personals.
lcsntriDutedl

Mr.. Arthur Gibson and Mr.. P.
p. Melton and family from Steele's
mill, were pleasant visitors ct
IMr.J. L. Harley's at Hoffman,
Sunday; also at Mrs. Henry
Thompson's,
Mr.. Joe andRobert Melton and
MIR. Lat Riyenbark visited friends
in Hoffman Sunday in Mr.. Joe
Meltoa's Ford.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Announcement.

This is to announce to the
public that We have this day
"Wednesday sold our dairy bust
ress to the Vineland Farm Dairy,
and we wishto take this oppor-
tunity of thanking our patrons
for their consideration of us in
the past, and bespeak for our
successors your future patronage
Mrs. Minnie L. Guthrie
H. L. Guthrie.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

Every genuine Deluxe Bedspring bears the
trademark on the side rail of the spring. !
Look for tit is your guarantee.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
SAN ANTONIO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ailer have re.
turned from their honeymoon Journey
spending about seven weeks in Eas.
tern cities.
Miss Yetta Zolnsky honored Miss
Bessie Meyers with delightful moon.
light hay ride and dance last Tuesday
night. Leaving the city, the party mo-
tored to the Frat Inn, where dancing
and games were enjoyed until one
o'clock. At midnight, a delicious
spread was served, during which time
Mr. AL Kalenscher entertained with
songs. Those participating included
Misses Yeta Zolinsky, Bessie Meyers,
Gussie Gerschwer, Lille Rosenberg,
Bette Beecher, Gertrude Kohn, Mrs.
Chester Schneider; and Messrs. AL
Kalenscher, NJ. Marcowitch, A. NJ. Al
derman Max Shapiro, II. Cohen ana
Uncle Henry.
Mr.. Jake Karotkin has returned
home after spending six weeks in the
Battle Greek Sanitarium. He has
greatly improved in health, and feels
fine.
Misses Esther Lapius and Ida Shap-
iro appeared before the Kiwanis Club
luncheon Friday. Their vocal selections
were heartily appreciated.
Among those becoming Shriners at
the ceremonial last Friday nigh were
Messrs. A. Spero, Benjamin Schwartz,
Leo Nevelow, N. NJ. Kaufman, Frank
Goldstein and C. II. Lang,
Miss Dora Ginsberg, who has beer
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
TYLER.


The fourth Of a series of 500 parties
was given at the home OF Miss Bertha
Cacir on Sunday afternoon. Delicious
cake and cantaloupe a Ia mod. was
lved. After much enthusiasm Mss
Lens Fleischner captured the booty
prize, doll and Miss Rose Horowitz
the first prize Of beautiful candy
dish. The first Of the series was held
with Miss Lena and Hate Fleischner,
the second with Mary Adelman. tho
third with Celia Roost1 and the
fourth will be given at the home of
Misses Rose and Rebec,.a Horowitz.
Those who partook OF the enjoy.
ment was as follows: Cello Roosth,
Lena Fleischner, Rebe 'ca Hcrowitz
jeanette Jacobs, Hattie Flelschner
Bertha Cacir, Rose Ho-: witz and
Mary Adelman.
Mr.. Nathan Roth Of Texarkana was
visiting friends here las. week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
THE JEWISH MONITOR

reconstruct human life by new prin-
ciples, new, if not novel, and by a
new, just wonderfully original dis
pensation.
All this in naive faith that the new
Order once started will continue, like
a ball tipped by the hand, to move on
as wished. But not even the ball
moves as thrown. 1t is DETECTED, to
the surprise and the discontinue of
even the best player. For there is the
intangible something that interferes.
And with US, with man, with all men
this intangible disturber of all calcu.
lations is human nature, which likes,
makes and holds differences. Why one
child should be a genius, and the 9TH
er Of the same parents mediocre, who
can tell!
There are aristocrats in soul, and
there are plebians lin soul more than
in clothes. And there always will be.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

n JOlly lltIie parry oPcht WeuhSo
day evening at Breckenridge Park.
Swimming, games and dancing served
to pass the time, and when the sup
per call sounded, much amusement en-
sued. After an auto ride through the
city, the party broke up. Those enjoy
ing the entertainment were Misses Lii
lie Gerschwer, Rose Kazdoy, Jennie
Braunstein, Lille Goodman and
Messrs. Sam Schrotter, N. G. Wolf,
Jack Goodman and Uncle Henry.
Mr.. H. Kronsberg of Corpus Christi
has purchased the Bake-Rite Bakery
in this city and will devote his time
to this store.
Mr.. AL Copeland has returned af-
ter a months visit to New York, St
Louis, and other northern cities.
Cantor d. Kanter has returned home
from a visit in Chicago.
Messrs. Sam Schrotter and Hyman
Edelberg, who spent the week end in
Corpus Christi, have returned. They
are continually talking about the Won
ders of Corpus, and we wonder just
who she is.
Mr.. Sidney Seaman, our amicable
friend, has returned to this city, after
a pleasant trip to Houston.
The Iota Kappa Chi held a very in
teresting banquet at the Original last
Tuesday night, honoring the incoming
officers. Enthusiastic speeches by the
outgoing and incoming officers
pointed to bigger and better things
which the l. X. Y will do in the very
near future. The newly elected Off
cials are Mr.. Louis Scharlack, presi-
dent; Mr.. Pacey |. Karotkin, vice pres
ident; Mr.. Leo Nevelow, secretary;
Mr.. Abe /. Schrotter, treasurer; Mr..
Harry Cohen, sergeant-at-arms; and
Mr.. Sidney Seaman, reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Novin OF Galveston
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
HERMAN Of West Craig Place.
Mr.. Ben Anton, who had recently
returned to his former home in New
Orleans, found the affection of San
Antonio too big, and has returned to
this city. The boys organizations in
particular, and the entire crowd Of
young men and women in general ar,
certainly glad to see him back with
us once again. Here's good luck to
you, Ben.
Mr.. William Miller Of Houston is
pleasant guest in this city for few
days. Mr.. Miller is the president Of
the Beta Chapter and also OF the
State Chapter Of the Iota Kappa Chi.
Mr.. Harry Polunsky, formerly OF
this city, but who is now in business
in Menard, Texas, combined a bushes.
and social trip last week, visiting
friends and relatives here.
Messrs. Marcel Getzler and Juliu,
Bussel, Of this city, are now located
in Corpus Christi, where they are en-.
gagged in the photograph business
They send regards to their friends.
Miss Lille Penner entertained a,
her home Sunday night in honor o.
Miss Sophie Dunner Of Kansas City
who is visiting here. During the even
ing games were played, in which MI
A. Fl. Alderman won first prize an,
Mr.. Max Steel, second. Dancing, re
freshments and playing were the di
ksAN.asA,. ~ ~ d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

which he has gained such a reputation
in the screen world.
This episode was filmed in a stage
constructed entirely of glass. A ball
room floor, with walls and a wide
staircase of pure crystal were in
cluded and a lighted waterfall make
the central portion of the setting
Stately glass pillars supporting baskets
of blown glass fruits serve as foun-
tains and wide pools of water, peopled
with black swans alternate with the
crystal of the floor. One section of
this floor was so constructed that a
bronze clock could appear as it struck
the hour of twelve when Cinderella
must leave.
Kathlyn Williams plays the part, of
the fairy godmother in the "Cinder-
ella" episode and Agnes Ayres por-
trays the part of the little step child
with whom the prince falls in love.
Topeka children who have heard the
story of cinderella" are going wild
over this Interpretation of their favor
tie fairy story. 1t is just as they had
imagined it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
WON'T MAKE CENT
Novelty Theater Still Hopes for
Packed Houses Friday.
All Receipts Go to National
Fund for Actors.
WANT TO Be 100 PER CENT
Theaters of Whole Country
Hold Benefits Same Day.
Governor Henry Allen Sends
Endorsement of Plan.

Despite the fact that not one cent of
money taken in at the box office of
the Novelty theater Friday will go into
the theater treasury. Manager r. j.
house afternoon and night. He wants
Topeka. scored on the books of the
vaudeville actors association as a
Hundred Per Cent Vaudeville" town.
Friday is National Vaudeville day
and on that day all the managers of
the country have agreed to contribute
the days receipts to the national in
surance fund for the actors of the
business. This is the second year the
agreement has been in effect. 1t was
started last year by the managers as
a recognition of the efforts of the
actors during the war in giving their
time to the entertainment of the SOL
diers.
Be Special Bill.
The fund is used for the relief of
disabled actors and the upkeep of a
national club house for vaudeville
performers in New York City. In ad-
dition. each actor so disposed, and
year take out a thousand-dollar life
insurance policy, the cheapest policy
sold anywhere, they boast.
Last year Vaudeville day in Topeka
was not a 100 per cent success, says
Mr.. Mack. This was because the
agreement was not made until only a
few days previous to the date set. This
year Mr.. Mack intends to make up
for what was not done last year, and
the benefit day has been announced
to every audience all this week. The
actors for the bilr on that day have
sent word in advance that each act is
planning something extra for the
benefit day and Manager Mack has
cause to believe that the program next
Friday will be about the best seen al
the Novelty this season.
Alien Endorses 1t.
Gov. Henry Allen has given his en-
dorsement of the idea and has sent
the following letter to Roy Crawford
owner of the Novelty theater:
Executive Department, Topeka.
March 49, 1921.
Mr.. Roy Crawford, Topeka. Kan.
NV dear Mr.. Crawford: Let me congrat
ulate you upon the determination you have
reached to give the entire gross receipts OF
April to the benefit of the Nationa
Vaudeville Artists.
/ am glad to note that turnout the coun
try in every city, all the vaudeville thea
tiers will donate their entire matinee re
ceipts to this organization and that the
funds so derived will go to the establishing
of n permanent insurance for the benefit o.
that organization and for improving tht
artists condition generally.
first became acquainted with the splen
did spirit of this organization during thu
war. Their gift of service was conspicuous
and the sacrifices many of the member
made gave to that organization recog
niZcd place among those who served.
With best wishes for the success OF you
matinee, 1 remain, yours very truly,
.(Signed) H. J. ALLEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

beauty or historical interest, is the
great pkrS purpose of providing areas
for recreation and amusement of the
people. Kansas has no great areas
of lake or coast for fishing, no noun
tains to climb, and the world knows
that corn fields and summer resorts
are not identical territory.
1T seems probable that for some
time the recreation of Kansas will
be gained thru automobiling to places
of interest. In the making of parks
the efforts of Kansans may well be
directed toward making the most OF
the small areas which are suited for
park purposes"
The committee suggests the dedica-
ton in every locality of parks as me-
MORALS to heroes OF the world war,
and the planting of walnut trees in
all parks as mementoes Of loyalty and
DafriotiSrn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
Glass Bell Room
Pleases the Riddles
Wonderful Scenery Made of Crystal
Shown in cinderella" Episode of
Film Now Being Shown in Topeka.

Scenery made entirely of glass is a
possibility, but not for any stage pro-
duction. Cecil DeMille, Paramount
director, has in the Cinderella Wis
sion one of the most beautiful scenes
of forbidden Fruit" being shown at
the Isis theater this week, accom-
plished a new feat in the screen drama,
and those who have seen the set de-
clare it a shame that one gets but
three minutes of it in the whole pro-
duction. 1t took six weeks hard labor
to erect the set.
The incorporation of the Cinderella
vision of the story of forbidden
Fruit serves two purposes. 1t helps
explain much of the development of
the plot and gives Mr.. DeMille a
chance to exercise his colorful imagi-
nation to its fullest extent and ~--os
his audiences one of those scenes for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



carload of high school students will
leave tomorrow afternoon for Ottawa to
attend the state high school oratorical CON
test at ottawa. The high school boys
will whoop it up in true college style to-
morrow hight for the Topeka orator,
Frank Cell. His subject is "A West In
dian"
Some of the east bound Union Pacific
trains yesterday were covered with snow
All of them were late because of the
blizzard in the west.
Col. Geo. W. Reed was injured severely
at about o'clock last night at his home,
corner of Twelfth and Harrison streets, by
being thrown to the ground by a horse
which he was unhitching from carriage.
His. right side and leg were severely
bruised.
C. E. Lerrigo of the Y. NJ c. A. has
gone to California on his annual vacation.
South Bend. Ind. April 2.--Artie Root, a
Cleveland featherweight, and Bill Henry, of
Chicago, will meet in a ten-round contest
here April 8. Root fought Champion
Johnny Kilbane year ago and was bested
by shade.