davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED

Waterbury kRccys Overwhclm Locals on Brass City Commissioning Aver ages Of victors Greatly Impoved. The New Britain Kaceys went out Of its class last night at Waterbury. when the locals stacked mp against the Waterbury Eaceys. As could be expected after watching the Brass City Knights perform. the locals were beaten decisively, 51 to 21. The contest afforded Waterbury good practice. Dumschott, Carroll and McNamara. improved their scoring records considerably. Restelli and Reynolds did the best work for New Britain.
 The summary:
 Waterbury New Britain. Dumschott Reynolds
 Right Forward. Carroll Sheehan
 Left Forward. McNamara Aaher
 Center. Shechy Restelli
 Right Guard. Borden. Mulhan Murphy
 Left Guard. Score. Reynolds .. Sheehan ., Ma her i. Rastelli 2, Dumschott g. Car roll 5. McNamara 6. Sheehy 1. Bor- den .: goals from fouls. Sheehan 1. Carroll g.: referee. Busfield: time of halves 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
ro INSTRUCT oARsNiEN

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-In order to develop material for it's future crew. the University of Pennsylvania. through its rowing authorities, yes terday made an offer of boats. quar- ters and athletics of the city High school sport directors. At a recent meeting of the supervisory commit tee on athletics of tht city High school rowing as n sport was abol- ished, and the action Of tho Pennsyl- vania authorities was attributed to a desire to prevent interest in oars- nanshlp among the school boys from ~'vtng ouf
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
ONTRACT.
IN Intielsicr En- lants.

lnnts.
 The signed hinRsters were of tho Giants Hts are Roy onan who was |cport last Sep Brown, the biE lIght from san
 brother. Ray. een bought by
 Of games for
 He broke n Reporting. but
 handicap. Tn Wmm m had banded hitter. Leo Kings lob
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

brchhrd 2, foul lard 1: referee.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
|r.i Game.

Absence of Cap e lineup of the reaulted in the mhinder of the he only thing in thy of mention oh the visitors part of the floor. oatured in this lminary game ned the Aetna d. a to '.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
Hartford.

T8ennctt, Dunn, fd. Mccoy.
 New Britain 20: eau .. Reynolds |B. Dunn 2. Me- 1 fouls. Reynolds |<i referee. Els hertyi time Of
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
|FeIsiy-GIover.

dy Glover 22; hin C. Clarkin,
 wyer {, Nell welf 2. Dover: non 10. Dwyer,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

Thousands that are capable of great
sacrifices are yet not capable of the
little ones which are all that are re-
CURED of them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
e8c..>zks>1 SSaa -
~GSEkaEIsaE zskssgla zassaSs5en2

seminary of Montbrison, Loire. There
upon he studied theology in the Grand
Seminary of Lyons, Rhone. He came
to the United States in May, 1867.
Having entered ST. Mary's seminary,
Baltimore, Md, and finished his theo-
logical studies, he came to New Mex
leo and was ordained priest August Is,
1868, by the then Bishop J. B. Lamy,
in the chapel of the Sisters of Loretto
He was appointed assistant to the
Very Rev. Peter Eguillin, the then rec.
tor of the Cathedral of st. Francis in
Santa F'e and Vicar General of the dio.
cese. He labored with success and in
November, 1875, he was appointed rec,
tor of Sapello, San Miguel county.
After ten years Of missionary activi-
ties in that locality he was sent to ST.
Gertrude's church at Mora. Twenty
years did he spend in little mission
parishes. He was appointed rector of
the Cathedral until September 4, 1920
when the Franciscan Fathers took
charge. He was appointed Vicar Gen.
eral by Archbishop Salpointe and con-
tinued as such until now. Under Arch
bishop j. B. Pitaval he was made
Roman Prelate. He now leads re-
tired life at st. Vincent's sanatorium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
FRlENDLlNESS.

Blessed are those who go through
life with only the glad hand to offer
every one whom they meet. They
are sort of public benefactors, dis
tributors of good feeling, and will
never lack friends. They stand out
in fine and beautiful contrast to those
who offer the warm hand of friend
ship to no one and who present a
scowling face to the world. A real
capacity for friendship is about as val
liable an asset as a man or woman
can have. 1t will give that which is
beyond the capacity of mere useful
ness. The friendliness that has pure
good nature for it's foundation will
make for the possessor a welcome in
any society.
AS the buds and the blossoms are
brought forth by the warmth of the
springtime, so, too, it is necessary for
us to learn and profit by association
with others which is the warmth pro
ductive of good fellowship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

Grafton plant. By eliminating no less
than six middle men, they succeeded
in reducing the price of meat 2.25
francs per kilogram. The success of
this achievement was so great that
two Socialist municipalities, Montpe-
lier and Millau, have had recourse to
the Catholic co-operatives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

Firm must be the will, patient the
heart, passionate the aspiration, to
secure the fulillment of some high
and lonely purpose, when reverie
spreads always it's bed of roses on the
one side, and practical work summons
to its treadmill on the other.-Smizes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-01
rection of Misses Cook and Jeter.

rection of Misses Cook and Jeter.
On Sunday morning in the School
Auditorium the baccalaureate sermon
was preached by the Rev. Truesdale of
the Main Street Methodist church of
Columbia. Mr.. Truesdale preached a
very interesting sermon on Service.
Special music was furnished by
choir composed of the teachers and
representatives from the different
churches of the town.
On Monday afternoon at six o'clock
daisy chain drill was given on the
school grounds, by the girls of the
high school and the 9Th, 9Th and 7th
grades.
On Monday night at $3.50 o'clock the
graduating exercises were held in the
school auditorium. The FOLLOWING
program was carried out.
1nvocation-By Rev. Ansley!
Song-By the High School Chorus.
Salutatory-By Miss Lily Cantey.
Address-By Dr.. Thomson of Win
throp College. 4,
Remarks for the Trustees by Mr..
H. A. Richbourg.
Trio-Triumphal March, by Misses
Pauline Grim, Katharine Davis and
Lily Cantey.
Valedictory-By Miss Katharine
Davis.
Farewell Song-By Graduating
Class.
Presentation of Diplomas, by Mr..
Gee.
Benedicton-By Rev. Morris.
This is the first year that the grad
yates of the school have received
state high school diplomas. The men,
bers of the graduating class were:
Lily Cantey, Pauline Grim, Katharine
Davis, Emma Furse, Camilla Martin,
Fairy Pitts and Douglas Balm. A GER
tlficate was awarded to A. j. Rich
bourg, Jr.
The following is the honor roll for
the Summerton Graded School for the
month ending, May goth.
1st grade-Hcnrictta Balm, Mildred
Chewning, Carolyn Davis, Francis
Dmgle, Dorthy Everett, Mable Field
er, Catharine Stukes, Andrew Bur-
CESS, Reedy Davis, Ceth Mason.
End grade-Anne Belser, Clara
wilbur Coskrey, Charles Plowden,
Bruce Richbourg, Elmore Touchberry
Sarah Fielder, Camilla Joseph, Matte
Mathis, Elizabeth Sem, William Can
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-01
"NUB" SENDS IN A GOOD
LETTER FROM SUHNERTON

in, this community and these two girls
trip through several counties in the
Eastern part of the State, and if crop
conditions in these counties are an in
dex to crop conditions generally over
the cotton belt, we could certainly ex-
pect some more forty cent cotton.
This being the first of June the cot
ton looks to be at least one month be-
hind previous years in growth and it
looks almost impossible for anything
like full crop.
We have been handed communi-
cation containing the contents of the
closing exercises of the school last
week and to this we would like to add
some complimentary remarks of the
teachers but to do this we find our
selves in just about the same predict
ment of Johnny the little country
school boy when he had disobeyed
some of the orders and his professor
told him if he did not get up before
the school and say something compli-
mentary about the professor and his
two good looking assistants he would
have to thrash him. The little boy
replied about as follows: professor
you know that you are the best man
community and l just can't say any
helping you teach are the prettiest
community and | just cant say any
thing complimentary" Now this is
just about our position in reference to
our faculty with Prof. Gee, regarded
by all, as one of the best men of our
community and very able and eff
ficient school superintendent with the
cooperation of some six or eight good
and good-looking young ladies as his
able assistants we shall not attempt to
say anything complimentary about
them:
The Summerton High School closed
Monday night, after one of the best
years in the history of the school.
The commencement exercises began
on Friday night. An operetta, under
the direction of Misses Miller and
Gtialphin, was given by the pupils of
the lower grades. The High School
Literary So ties then presented "The
Reveues of Bachelor" under the di-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-01

are boil weevils. We are enclosing
herewith a copy Of circular which
we are mailing to inquirers, and ask
that you read it. The abundance of
wcevils at this season of the year is
no indication of the ultimate loss of
the crop, but on the other hand, any
one giving advice as to whether a
crop, should be plowed up or not, is
gambling, as no one knows what the
weather is going to do.
Yours truly,
A. +. Conrad,
Chief Entomologist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-01
BOIL WEEVIL IN CLARENDON

On account of so much runner 90
ing about as to the boil weeyil in
Clarendon county, and great many
people not being sure as to the nature
Of these insects, we publish letter to
Wells-Lcvi Co., from Clemson Col
iege which explains the situation:
Wclls-Lcvi Company,
Manning, S. c.
Gentlemen:
have your letter of the 2Sth and
advise that the insects which YOU sent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-01

drawn from the partnership conduct
ca under the name and style of Cash
Drug Store at Summerton, County
OF Clarendon, South Carolina, and
That he has sold his interest in said
business to Mr.. II. G.. Walker.
22-3t-p l.. w. Carripan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-01

Asheville, N, c., May 31.-A forest
experiment station for the South,
with headquarters in Asheville will
be established July I, according to a
statement by w. B. Greedy, chief for
ester, in Washington today,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-01

Was given human at his birth,
In loving words the Lord of host
Created all, made man the Boss,
stop murmurming, and go to think
ing.
Mrs. Betty Land of Denmark, is the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Y. Eadon.
Some miscreant dynamited Cutto's
fish.
We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends for their kind words
and deeds during our recent bereave
ment in the death of our father, Mr.
d. r. Chewning.
j. T.. Rowe and Relatives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-01

Ford Ton Truck Cuts Delivery Costs
THE UNIVERSAL CAR.

The Ford OneTon Truck has "deivery for thou
anos OF business houses, farmers factories corporations etc.
OF attest to its
maintenance They call the necessitvb in their hist
ss s US Tor copy OF the tord "A Business Utility"
what pleased owners 1t will you nothing.
putt of tough Ford Steel with the everdependabe
power the
deountabe rims and pneumatic tires front rear together
NIL @ e mechanca Simplicity have helped to give the
lowest possible
the lowest priced one-on market Add
hese practical merits afterervice
1res every truck of skilled
Nechalcs that the Ford Truck
' w w Wv VI DEL
% 20 sum- up seyceabiity fexibly power durability low
eSC operating all
livery COST" "e-
Clarendon Motor Co., Manning, S. C.
f. r. Dmge, Summerton G. PIow3en Now zion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-01
NOTICE

The undersigned, l.. w. Carrpan,
hereby announces that he has with
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Vaudeville.

The Cosmos Theater this week is
Offering very good bill of high
class pnterta inment. both in its
vaudeville. which is we'll beyond the
Include. as a matinee feature. Thomas
Meighan's beautiful but serious ro-
NANCE THE Easv Road" Which has
not been surpassed this season in the
charm of its story and the manner
of it's presentation and. at at! per
From the Steerage," with other in
terestine films.
SIatko's Rollickerssa jazz band Of
four. that can nevertheless provide
exquisite music with only the violin.
the piano and the banjo. is a veritab1e
whirlwind Of tangled melody when it
is uncorked in its cabaret department.
while the two dancers present num-
hers of grace and beauty borrowed
from the most artistic ballet features.
Milo. in appearance an ordinary
tramp. sings like an angela feminine
angel. and very beautiful songs at
that. He also initiates everything inn
itatable. calling forth round after
round of applause. and Mattylee Lip
pard. as radiant in baby blue. lace
and spangles as the prima donna Of a
big-time musical comedy. sings de-
lightfully and scores an especial hit
in Chinese garb. wit ha song "Heigh
Ho." in which she is finely assisted by
Dave Dillon, her pianist.
Jeff Healy, Louise Butler and James
Hughes present laughable and some-
what novel playlet. "a Business Pro-
posaf': Maxine Brothers. very clever
acrobatic wo1k. in which they are
materially ASSISTED by Bobby. white
dog, of much intelligence and a COM
edy spirit: Jones and Cavanaugh, with
songs and tangled tongue comedy, and
Juggling Willisch, who replaces Sim
clair and Gray. with expert and also
amusing juggling.
The bill throughout shows class and
distinction.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
SHUBERT.GARRICK-"Man
From Home"

Another enjoyable performance was
given by the summer stock company
at the Shubert -Garrick Theater last
night. the play being that eminent
success. The Man From Home" 1t
is the story of how an Indiana law
yer saved his ward from the schemes
of titled conspirators at Sorrento.
Italy. In some of the scenes his
,rionic ability of a high order is
demanded and the requirements Of
III" action were adequately met
In the role of Ivanoff. Russian
convict. escaped from Siberia. that
sterling actor. J. Arthur Young. dis
played talentS that won for him fire.
Guent and hearty applause. Robert
BristoW. the leading man OF the com
Dany. was virile and convincing as
Daniel Voorhees, Pike. the Kokomo
lawyer. who thwarts the eonspirators
and exposes their Vaccinations. II
was a breezy and altogether ac-
and decidedly increased his popu-
'Prity with patrons of the theater
Miss Florence Evelyn Martin. tn"
beautiful ward. whose fortune is
sought by the aristocratic plotters
plays her part with skill and charm
The performance was due to Theodor"
Hardy in the role of the E"rl of
Hawcast1e. and TO Hardie Meakin
who portrayed his son. the Hon. Al
meric St. Aubvn. Constance Hope
plav.d the small part OF Mariana. {"
maid. with conscientious obServa nc"
Of thes l!ngual requirements "f h"r
part and in manner worthy Of
all praise.
Other subsidiary roles We're ade-
nnately taken by Leah Wins'ow. Leo"
"f.ire Gendrnn. Douglass Dumbvill"
and E.dna Nav Oliver in manner
that reflected much credit uIon them
The rerfo-'n" nee was given with -
srrofh7nSs that was fully appr"-
"iated BY the audience and appeared
"crrarkahle from the time given fo'
-n'>"aTSal.
T'n. stock company has thorouch'r
established ITS renutation for con-
Scientious effort and fidelity in repre-
sentation that is certain to win ar
anGuring popularity.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ROANOKE. Va, juno 2s.-Charles
Wilkes and d. c. Gordon, two of three
members of an alleged band of bank
robbers said to have operated widely
throughout the south, and confined in
the local Jail awaiting action on ap-
peal from long prison sentences i'm
posed following capture of William
Walsh and Charles Wilkes and the
the killing of James d. Rogers here
asst November. following the blowing
of the Bank of Glasgow, Va. made
their escape early this morning by
saving bars Of their cells and crawl
ing through n ventilator.
Red" Gordon. who escaped. was
captured in Philadelphia last January
following the confession of a confed-
crate, woman from Atlanta. Cor
don was brought here and after a
trial at Houston, Va. along with
Walsh and Wilkes. was given eight
cen years in the penitentiary.
Men Wanted in Many Cities.
.'he two men, who are alleged to
have been members of an organized
band of bank robbers. were wanted
in at least two dozen cities in the
south, including places in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
B F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

An attractive nrogram is offered
-hiS week at Keith's. Il large audience
h>;r% on hand last night to see il.
A~rran KalZ and comoanv head tive
hill ard present one Of the most elah-
orata productions on the vaudeville
stage. 1t is supposed to he an ale
"n-ical "naret'a. in seven scenes. en-
ti,lo.l Termination" and depicts tn"
trials of man from the Cnrder %
Ed.r to the present time. Mr.. KaliZ
is man" and throughout the piece
bis splendid voice is heard in sel""
'ionS appropriate tn the scenes. He
,n,.,t he credited also with having
hand in the book lyrics and music of
tho pro1uction. The supporting COM
many has been we'll chosen. and works
nenpery than whnna seen here last
season. Dorothy SmolIer and Meri"
Stevens are nromirent. although Paul
inc Garor is to be commended fer
clever acting. The costumes are the
last word in gorgeonsness. Many
curtain calls followed the closing
scene.
A newcomer 70 vaudeville. laura
Lee billed as "Th" Chummy Chat
trrer." made pronounced hit in
songs. dances and new Jokes ..-r
costumes are IN tha best nossih'e
is n nativ" of tn" Old Dominion. but
her French numhcr at tho onen.n
..-as 80 artistic as to make one be-
lieve her an importation. She IS
versatile actress and being young and
GOOD looking. seems destined Tor a
higher rung on the ladder of fame.
Stella Mavhew. the cheeriest come
dienne in the two-a-day ranks. pre-
sents new sonAs in a strle strictly
her own. and was rewarded with nro-
longed applause. Basil Lynn and Will
liam Rowland made their usual hit in
conversation and song. both heing
good entertainers. Norman Ta'r'o
has contortion act: Frank and Milt
Britton play iazz effectively; Ed Allen
and his dog Take are Interesting in a
little sketch entitled True Pals: La
Dora and Beckman cause thrills on
the trapeze, and the Topics of the
Dav ana Pathe News round out the
hill.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Guilty Of Second-Desree Murder.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-William Bull
lard and his son, Can Builard. were
convicted of second degree murder
at Maynardsville for the killing of
Fisher Norton last September fol-
lowing Il religious meeting during
which the Billiards took exception to
the conduct or remarks of Norton and
his two companions. The younger
Bullard. evidence showed slipped
away and obtained rifle. with which.
after services concluded. the elder
Bullard pursued them. shooting Nor
ton in the head and almost instantly
killing him
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Ammunition Blown In,

NORFOLK. Na-Whiie Army au-
thorities were discharging obsolete
rife and pistol ammunition AT the
old government ordnance depot at
Pig Point, Va, several cases Of car
tridges caught fire and exploded. No
one was injured and the net result of
the fire was to expedite the destruc-
ton Of cartridges. The fire was
caused by the explosion Of Il cartridge
in the machine used for destroying
discarded ammunition.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Drive for Unpnid L. Taxes.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-It was an
mnunced at the federal revenue col
irctor'S office here that Sidney Lucas.
one OF the stan. had been selected as
a member of the dying squadron"
which is to cover the southeastern
states. beginning July 6. for the pur-
pose of investigating and checking
al deiiEGu.nt federal taxes. The spc-
"ial squadron. composed of twenty
picked men. will make thorough in
igaation of sales. manufacturers
and other taxes owed the government.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
REED PATIENTS AS GUESTS.

Thirty North Carolina men at Wal
ter Reed Hospital and six nurses
were the guests of the North Caro-
lima Society at dinner at the hos
meetinT meet sst was he,s in the hg Red nGsr cross
house, followed by a dance. to which
all the men at the hospital were in.
vited. The entire North Carolina
congressional delegation Joined in
the dancing and merrymakinK.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

the Sth Corps Area here recently, di-
recting that his case be transferred
nouncement of the transfer of the
case was not made until Mrs. Gale
called at the Fort Sam Houston
guardhouse to see her husband. Gale
was ordered deported from Mexico
by President Obregon as an unde-
sirable alien.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Adjutant General to Sneak.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-MaG Gen.
+. {. Harris. adjutant general of the
:: nitad States Army. who is to be
II attendance at the convention of
he Tennessee American Legion. FRI
lay. has notified Commander Phil
Whitaker of the state organization
hat he will deliver AN address upon
h" subject of The Stacker Lists and
Records of tie World War."
Evening star., 1921-06-28
CrayOn Plant to ('IOxc.

SANDCSKY. Ohio.-OfficiaIs of the
American Crayon Company have an
nounced that its plants here would
clos" for at least two weeks. and
probably longer. on Thursday. The
industry has been working part ca
pacity
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Hunt Bandits Who Got $1,000.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Sheriff
r. a. Baker Of West Palm Beach was
notified by the police Of Miami. Fla,
to arrest two men supposed to be
headed this way, who, according to
the Miami officers. had held up and
robbed the clerk Of that city of $a.-
900 on the steps Of the city hail
early Monday
Evening star., 1921-06-28
FloEged Mt Own Request.

SANTA ANA. Calif.-Flogging with
a rawhide was the punishment meted
out in open court to Juan Torres
at his own request when he pleaded
guilty to beating his wife. Justice
j. r. Cox administered three !ashcs
on Torres back. raising three large
WcltS.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Fjrc DESTROYS Ari.Gna Town.

oATMAN. AriZ. Fire yesterday
swept the business district of Oat-
man. one of ArzoNa's leading min
ing towns. and now only half dozen
buildings are standing among the
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Prisoners Sa,u Bars and Cru,ul
through Airshqtf to Freedom

Georgia, North Carolina and South
Carolina. Each had served terms in
penitentiaries. escaping.
Another member, James B. Rogers,
a former inmate of a reformatory at
Lancaster. Pa, was killed here last
November during a battle with the
police, in which Wilkes and Walsh
were captured. following the robbery
of the Bank 'of Glasgow, Va.
The three men. after being con-
victed, appealed to the supreme court.
basinE their grounds for appeal or
technicalities. They had been con-
fined in the Roanoke Jail, awaiting
decision of the supreme court upon
their appeal.
Jail Considered Escnpc-PrOOf.
The Roanoke jail is regarded as
one of the best and safest structures
of it's kind in the entire south. being
located atop the municipal building.
Prior tpthis delivery it was claimed
that escape was almost an impossi-
bility. AT the time the building was
erected it was asserted that saving
of bars of the cells could not be ac-
complished.
The Jail delivery was made known
by a prisoner at dawn. The escaping
men were we'll armed, it was said.
and left by train. even purchasing
their tickets themselves at the rail-
way station.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
"Gentleman Robbers. Get $4,S5O.

MIAMI Fla-Two gentleman high
waymen," one in evening dress. the
other wearing tuxedo. entered the
city hall. just around the corner from
the police station here. yesterday aft
ernoon. held up ]. c. Turner. assist
ant city clerk. and escaped with $4,-
$50 in cash and $500 in city checks.