davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Pop played tennis with Mr.. Jones to-
day, coming home looking as If he felt
CRATE, saying, Well, / beet Jones today,
he was playing at the top of his form
but 1 beet him.
Good for you, l think Ill drop in at
the Joneses after suppir and tell Mrs.
Jones about 1t, sed ma, how did you
happin TO beet him?
Happin to? sed pop, ! dident hap
pin to, / beet him by superior play
ing, he was good but 1 was better,
that's the hole story.
And he mentioned it some more vile
we was eating suppir and he kepp on
mentioning it after suppir and all of a
suddin the bell rang and il was Mr
Jones wawking with cane on account
of something being the matter with
one foot. saying TO pop, Well Potts 1t
don't look as if Id be able to get out
to play tomorro, / can hardly move
on this foot and / haff to move a
little bit, even to beet you, haw haw.
o | don't know, you played a pritty
good game this afternoon, considering
sed pop.
Yes, considering that a munths old
baby could of beet me, sed Mr.. 1nes
l had a sprained ankle and a sever,
cold, and not ony that but / had tc
play with my left hand because my
rite rist went back on me, and {,
make matters verse 3 strings broal
in my rackit as soon as We starte,
: TO play. Not that l wish to take ava,
} from your glory or enything but fack
/ are facks weather they come from
I East or West, as Kipling says.
And he went home agen, and m;
sed, don't think III drop in and Sc
p Mrs. Jones after all.
l never asked you to, I'm sure, Sc
S pop.
e And he opened the paper and stage
!, behind it and ma started TO darn hole
e out Of socks. saying every once in
= vile, Broken rist, no wonder, broke
i: leg, no wonder, enybody could beet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
MISS DUCK VISITS
THE COUNTRY

Mis-, Ducky Duck had lived in city
nark an her lie. but one day she was
irk and was taken 10 the country and
ut IN q harnyard. where there were
many other ducks and many things that
Hiss Ducky Duck had never seen or
lcard about.
To be sure there was a pond near
hc hsrnyard hut 1t was not so deep
y ~ large a. tho one in the city park,
nd Miss Ducky never tired of telling
he country ducks about what she hao
"a behind.
She could not get used 10 the Other
nmals we never had such crea-
ures where I came from" she would
at. turning her head away from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Bishop Cook Mt Second Baptist.

An athletic rally will be held in the
chapel Of Second Baptist Church this
evening at s.i5. Bishop Cook OF the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Della
ware will address the meeting. The
program for this year includes activi-
ties for the ladies'. as well as the men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kmkman

add layer Of either fresh or canned
tomato; sprinkle tablespoon of raw
chopped onion over the tomato, then add
salt and pepper to season. Repeat these
layers alternately till the dish is full.
Cover with breadcrumbs, dot with but
ter, and bake 40 minutes in hot oven.
Tomorrow Letters.
All inquiries addressed 60 Miss Kirk
man In care Of the "Eficien. House.
keeping" department will be answere,'
in these columns In their turn. This
requires considerable time. however
/ o ing 10 the great number eceived
So IL a personal of quicker reply is
desired, stamped md self-sddressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
question.-Tfe Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

Mrs. D. Haley, 1900 Conrad street,
says: Il had an attack from my kidneys
and hearing so much about Doan's
Kidney Pills, used them. They surely
did lots of good and proved great help
to me. l suffered for quite while, with
a dull soreness and steady ache in the
small Of my back. / could hardly straight
en- or bend on account Of it. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon cured me and GER
tainly praise them"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

f. A. Beckley, retired railroad engi-
neer, lO6 East Eighth street, says: Con
| tinual jarring and iolting of the engine
| affected my kidneys and caused lame
back and weak kidneys was troubled
with an awful pain right across my kid
news and | could hardly get up when l
was down. had to get up during the
night, as my kidneys acted so often, and
| lost much sleep. Hearing of Doen's
Kidney Pills, | began taking them and
four boxes, which got at Miller's Drug
Store, gave me excellent benefit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
AN ENEMY TO THE KING

by
rh
Of ryiana.C Cementina's Highwsyman.
copyrsht L. c. Page Co. the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

cripple. no wonder. Pop not saying
enything.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

One lot Of Ladies' Wash Dresses, in small
SIZE sst' 0r.a yslu'' up to $500. Pr''-wr''ns ACC
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

l. dies Porch Dresses; very good and fancy
Regular $500 value. Price-Wrecking 60 no
Sale price DZ.JO
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Ladies' Silk Poplin Skirts
in different styles and eolors.
reg. SIS value. Price c1 0Q
WrecIxing Sale price - 4 40
Ladies' Untrimmed Straw
Hats in all shapes, colors and
sizes. Values up to $500.
Price-Wrecking Sale o.
price .'...sss...sss''s.ssss''
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Children's Knit Union Suits ;
reg. SOC value. Price Or
WreclSing Sale price EO(
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Ladies' Jersey BIoomers,
extra good; regular value SOC.
Price-Wrecking Sale Or
price ........................ AO
Ladies' Mercerized Bloom
ers; regular $1.OO value.
p[iss-w'e'ians price Sale ACC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
HAIL REPORTED
IN FEW PLACES
NORTH OF CITY
Little Damage Done, Re
ports Show; Storm Cen
tiers Around Grafton.

Several storms swept the region
north Of Grand Forks Sunday night
apparently centering around Grafton.
In Grafton and the surrounding
territory a number Of trees were
blown down, and there was a heavy
rain, but no damage to buildings is
reported and there does not appear
to have been any hail.
Park River reports heavy rain and
wind with a little hail. The damage
from the hail will not be severe, it is
thought.
Drayton also reports hail, but in
this section also the damage from
this source is light.
At Pembina only a light rain Is re-
ported.
There was rain at Marvel but no
hail reported in that vicinity.
There was heavy rain near Schur-
mier. NV miles north Of Grand Forks,
a large number of automobiles on the
Meridian road being, mired. near that
point.
There was a light rain reported at
Lakota, and several other points west
Of Grand Forks, but it appears to
have petered out east Of Devils Lake.
Crookston reports q light rain, ex-
tending north from that city. The
eastern limit of the rain ppears to
have been west Of Thief River Falls,
Only light rain is reported in Mime.
sota-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Thousands Of Invitations
Mailed Out to Grand Forks
and Polk Farmers.

George selvig. superintendent Of the
Northwest Agricultural college Of
crookston. will be one Of the prin-
ctpal speakers on the program ar
ranged for the Grand Forks Com
munity picnic which Is to be held
Thursday. June -. In Riverside park
under the auspices Of the Commercial
club and Merchants' association, ac-
eording to Al announcement made
this morning by H. Mayne Stanton,
secretary Of the club.
Mr.. Selvtg Is we'll known through
out the northwest a an able speaker.
He will talk on livestock raidng and
marketing.
Mr.. Stanton stated that 5000 invi-
tatAonsr nave been mailed out to the
farmers of Grand Forks and Polk
counties. describing the program in
detail and urging their attendance.
According to reports received here an
overflow crowd IL expected.
falr promises to be me OF
the most entertaining Of its kind ever
attempted in this district. Stunts OF
al kinds r being arranged by George
Colburn, chairman Of the committee
In charge Of this section Of the pro-
tram, and Mr.. Colburn declares that
there viii not be n dull moment dur
Ing the entire day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
|. |. STOKES;
DIED '|SU1N|DAY
Resident of Grand Forks for
Thirty Years Succurnbs
to Long Illness.

EtAaatNlNSe4k ~ rEHfkg4+h
F.t5F. Stokes, Who has been : resi-
dent Of Grand Forks tor thirty years,
died, at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning
venue Mr.. stokes had been Ill FOR
some time 33
Mr.. Stokes is survived by his wife.
his son, Spencer Stokes; his mother,
n. s. Stokes Of Philadelphia; q
brother-tn-law, DR.. e. F. Kamerly: q
niece Frances Kamerly, and a nephew
Stokes Kamerly. al Of Philadelphia.
He was q member Of all the Masonic
f~raternities 49, the Blue Lodge. the
Chapter, b Commandery and the
member OF KEN Temple, A. A. O.. n.
NJ. s..
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at ) o'clock Tuesday after
x a&t III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
GRAND LODGE,
A. F. AND A. NJ.
OPENS TUESDAY
Many Masons to Leave on
Special Train for Penbi-
ma Celebration.

Allan Haig. Of Devils Lake. grand
master of the North Dakota Grand
Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, arrived in
Grand Forks this noon to assist In
completing arrangements for the n
nual meeting Of the Grand Lodge.
which opens here Tuesday morning
Walter L Stockwell, Of Fargo, grand
secretary. will arrive in the city to-
night. Other grand lodge officers are
expected here tonight. E
The grand lodge will convene at .
o'clock Tuesday morning, and after
the transaction of preliminary BUSH
ness will adjourn to Pembina,, where
In the afternoon an international joint
celebration will be held to commemor-
ate the beginning Of Masonry in the
Northwest and in Western Canada.
will leave here at 1918 o'clock. and
will stop at all towns enroute to- Penn
bina. 1t is expected that 500 Masons
and Eastern Stars will make the trip.
According to reports received here,
there will be four special trains from
Winnipeg. The Minnesota Grand
Lodge, which gave the dispensation
to the Northern Lights lodge back in
1854. also will re represented.
All Masons who are not members
of h Grand Lodge are asked to take
picnic lunches to Pembina, for that
town will be taxed to care for the three
grand lodge members. There will be
a parade of all constituent lodges,
after which the unwilling of the me-
mortal tablet will take place. The prin-
ctpal speakers will be Geo. Schoonover,
editor Of the Builder and head Of the
Masonic Service Association, and r.
E.. Wenzel of this city.
A number of important matters are
to be considered BY the grand lodge
at its meeting here. The election Of
officers will be held Wednesday. Acacia
Lodge No. 4, of this city, is making
elaborate preparations to entertain
the visiting Masons. There will be an
automobile ride for them and a BAN
quet in. the Masonic Temple dining
hall. The local lodge will exemplify
the third degree at Wednesday nights
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
DEVILS LAKE AND
LEEDS PLAYED IL
INNINGS; NO SCORE

YAM - "
Devfls Lake, N. D., june 3D.
One Of the longest no-score
eames ever played In North Da-
kotA WAs staged, At City park
hero yesterday when Devils Lake
and Leeds played eleven innings
without either side getting q run,
tho game being called ut die end
Of the.eaeventh inning on account
The game was veritable
pttcheEs' battle, with the honors
- 2 v.G s.EsSc1 I'D q D e.ix
one 0fe hdt, and struck out II
Of tho Leeds battera. Herring,
however, pitched q masterful
game for Leeds, allowing Devils
Lake only ftve scattered hits. al
thoa&h he famed only three men
earlier in the Afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
aRANp RoRKs HEFALD. onDA lIuldE2 e lsal.

m cadmans a Dlwning and
later Love You truly ~ carrie
Jacobs Bond. A.Morsneld
act Rsn,idji5wa st ths organ j ~
4 sbridalapat.ty entered the church,
march q recessional. she played
SathRsf Msndefsgohn wedding march. h
bride entered with her brother.
Royce DeAnssa&swho gave her In
rage. Her gown Of embroidered net
had trimmings of tiny rdffles and
lace and her only ornament was q:
circlet Of pearls, the groom's Gift.
The bridal bouquet was = ehoWersof
brides roses, white sweetpeas Ann
liliAs-of-the-valley. Miss Olive Dean,
In = rose and white organAy frosk.
and wearing sweetpeas was her e.
ter's maid Of honor. Little Edith
Chandler of Fargo. Is flower girl. lead.
the PROCESSION. She wore q frock Of
flesh colored organdy. and scattered
rose petals inssthe brides pathway,
from q little French basket.
I'd a wedding dinner was served after,
the ceremony on the spacious porch
OF the residence OF Mrs.. A. c. ChAnd-
Sler at Bennidjf. Miss Margaret Chand-
Ter assisted. Wild roses in bowls and
baskets combined with bridal wreath
and balsam branches decorated the
porch and pink and white appoint
ments were used effectively on the
table. a3 N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent have gone to
the Great, Lake region on their honey
moon. They will return to Union
township to make their home. MrS.
Kent's travelling suit was blue trt-
cottne and with it she wore q smart
summer hat
Out Of town guests at the wedding
included the brides sister, Miss
Mayne Dean, public health nurse Of
Minneapolis, MI. and Mrs. c. w.
Holiness OF, Anoka, Mrs. "A. L. Pilot of
Hatton, sister Of the groom. Mrs. j.
f. Working. Miss NJ. Beatrice Johns
tone and Robert Johnstone. DR.. ]. D..
Taylor, Mrs. Marion Van SICKLE, all OF
Grand Forks; Miss Fanny Bolden of
Fergus, and Claude and Royce Dean
Of Union township.
The bride is well known in Grand
Forks, and throughout the education
al circles Of the state. She is a
graduate of the Valley City normal,
and at one time held q place IN its
faculty. Recently she has been field
deputy superintendent Of schools for
Grand Forks county. For the past
T three weeks she has been with her
mother at the ;htter's summer home.
1t Lake Benidji, MINI. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
WE'D AT BEMIDJI

A June setting Of garden flowers
with the green of ferns and foliage,
had been chosen by Miss Carolyn ST.
John Dean, daughter Of Mrs. William
Seymour Dean Of Grand Forks and
Bemidji lake and Edgar Mortimer
Kent, son Of Mrs. Agnes H. Kent Of
Hatton, N. d. for their marriage on
Saturday in the First Presbyterian
church at Bemidji. MINI. Rev. L.
Warford. pastor Of the church, Of
ficiated.
Claude L Dean. the brides brother,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
BAND CONCERT
GIVEN SUNDAY
Best Program of the Season
Given in Central
Park.

The band concert given by the
Grand Forks Municipal band in Gem
best played this oeason by that organ
ration. The program was well bal
anced and made up Of classical selec-
lions, popular numbers and some late
jazz hits of the season, and the band
handled the program efficiently.
When the program started, large
audience was in the park but threat
eninE weather drove many of the
listeners away. However, the concert
completed before the rain started.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
CLOVER EXCHANGE
MAY BE ENLARGED

The directors OF the Red River Val
10y sweet Glover Growers excnange
VIII meet 1t the court house herson
Friday afternoon. The directors VIII
discuss plans for charging the az
change by taking In the four states
OF Minnesota, South Dakota. Montana
and the remainder OF North Dakota.
Plans for building . new warehouse
In this city also will be discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

{ London-The Daily Herald from
Moscow ays Leon Trotzky, Bolshevist
war minister, address congress q
communist women ut Moscow. assert
ing. world revolution is less probable
than Il seemed two years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Denver-opening Of a nationwide
campaign to: unionize the steel indus
try, has been postponed indefinitely
because Of industrial depression. it
was announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
Society
RECREATION NEW
PLAINS ORGANIZATION

PLAINS, July 3.-The young Ia
dies of Plains have organized a re-
creation club which promises to give
much pleasure to the members and
those who are so fortunate as to be
their guests from time to time. The
object of the club IS to promote
wholesome and health giving recrea-
ton and each member entertains the
club in her own original way There
will be parties, picture parties, auto
parties, hikes, etc. The club has some
plans for the benefit of the town also.
The young ladies composing this
club are the most talented young wo-
men Of the community. They have
been educated at various colleges
and as well as being accomplished
they are practical and in every way
well fitted to make useful citizens
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
ALBANY ROTES
AMERICAS
1s - 'A-1'A = - ~ -
Nothing But Praise On
] Their Return From
Visit Here
The Albany Herald of Friday said

The Albany Herald of Friday said:
Nothing but praise for Americas
and Americas Rotarians was heard
by members Of the Albany Rotary
club who went to the Sumter city
yesterday to be guests of the club
there. 1t was no anniversary octas-
ion of other milestone of progress
for Rotary; just a neighbor.y eNhl-
bition of entertainment and eXempll-
fication of the Rotary spirit on the
part of the Americas Rotary club
members of the Albany club
left here on the noon train and ar
rived at Americas about o'clock,
They were entertained at luncheon
at the Windsor hotel, at pictur eshow
parties, at the baseball game, in the
home of President Frank Lanier. as
tea at Sign of the Pine Tea Room
and in every other way the Amen
Gus Rotraians could dev5sa 5uC OF me
warmth of their hospitality. ls0e
of the antagonistic spirit whleh seine
times characteriZes Albauy-A us-l-G
baseball games was allowed 10 c-let
into the relations between The rep
resentatives of the two E0.aEy clubs
Full and interesting programs f.
were carried out by the Americas .
Rotarians. beth ar the luncheon and
at the tea. HAPPY words Of welcome .
were extended, and there were re-
sponses by Albany Rotarlans. Mu-.
steal numbers by local talent We're /
unusually good. President Gordon (.
Reynolds and other members Of the
Albany Rotary club declared. /
Albany Rotarians We're loud IN
their praise not only of the warm
hospitality they received at the hands
of the Americas Rotarians, but Of the
Americas club as 4 Rotary organiza-
ton and which may now be accurate
ly rated one of the Invest smalI-city
clubs in the Eighth District Of Ro-
tary. President Reynolds expressed
regret that so few members of the
local club made the trip"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
PLAINS

PLAINS, July Z5.-K. $. OlYerI
and Dolnh Oliver made a business
trir~to Dawson this week.
The barbecue club which was re
ocganized a t@W weeks ago will have
. ba4bccue at Magnolia Springs
Monday night. ~
Miss Mary Clark IS visiting Miss
Christine Spann near Aarrott.
Roy. and Mrs Partin have return
ed home from Concord where Mr..
Partin has been holding a meeting
Mrs VIII Flemming of Birming-
ham, Ala, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Nina Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Market and
two sons Frederick and Lane, of
Arcadia, Fla, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ad<y.
Mrs. W. H. Crawford, Of D0erun,
is visiting in the home Of Mrs. Joe
Wise. Mrs. Crawford has many
friends in Plains who are glad to
welcome her hcIme again.
A number of Plains business roen
enjoyed fish fry at Spann's mill
this week
Mrs. St. Claire Jennings, Of Belle
aire, o., was the guest & her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. Dodson,
this week. Mrs. Jennings will be re
membered here as Miss Sarah Brit
ton. Mrs. Herbert Moon and Mrs.
Jack Britain were also guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson this week.
Mrs. Joe Williams entertained 2
small number of friends this week
-, r 1IfII oF
Greenville, Ga, and Mrs Louise
Ferguson. Those present were Mrs.
Ferguson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Leonard
Jennings, Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman,
Jr., Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Bowman Wise, Mrs. Jack Slappey,
Mrs. Thad Wise.
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman en-
tertained at a picture party this
week in honor of the visitors of Miss
Eleanor Chambliss. Her guests were
Misses Eleanor Chambliss, Inez Wal
ton, Mary Clary and Florida Mat
thews.
The younger set Of boys and girls
were entertained at barbecue at
Magnolia Springs this week. The bar
becue was given to the young ladies
by the young men of this set and was
much enjoyed by all who attended.
Thad Jones entertained a few of
his young friends informally We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brannon are
guests of Mrs. Annie Howell.
Miss Eleanor Chambliss is enter
tanning several young ladies as her
house guests this we/,. They are.
enjoying the many swimming parties,
hikes and parties given in THEN, hon
or. The guests are Misses Inez.
Walton, of Coleman; Mary Clary,
Warrenton, Florida Matthews, of
Albany.
Miss Carrie Shropshire is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. L. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs HI. Hail. of Mil
lcdgeville, are the guest of Mrs Ran
dolph Logan.
Mrs. Binion McGarrah entertained
the Matrons' club Thursday after
noon Her country home was most
attractively decorated in bright mid
sumner flowers, and rock was the fea
! ture Of entertainment. Mrs. r. F..
| Stackhouse assisted her in enter
! tanning. Those present as guests of
| the club Were Mrs. Lula Flemming,
of Birmingham; Mrs. Louise Fer
guson, Mrs Mary Campbell, Mrs.
Mack Chambliss, Mrs. Linton God
| win, Mrs. Henderson Dodson and
! Mrs. Ozie Hogsed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY
PLEASURABLE OCCASION

Miss Susie Clay DeLoach and Miss
Mary Lizzie DeLoach entertained
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
the occasion assembling number
of their friends to participate il a
birthday celebration which they ten
dered their father, S. E. DeLoach,
on the anniversary of his 55th birth
day.
The living rooms were bright with
yellow sunflowcrs, while ferns and
garden flowers added a note If at
tractiveness.
Sandwiches and tea were served
throughout the afternoon, followed
by ice cream and cake.
Invited were Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
Masons Of Webster
And Stewart To Meet

RICHLAND, July %. - The Stew
Webster Masonic convention will
meet in regular semi-annual session
with the Masons at Weston, Wednes-
day, July 27. Masons throughout
the two counties will be there to rep
resent their respective lodges at the
convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

Part.n, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Bass, Mr..
and Mrs, c. j. Dupree, Mrs, NJ IL.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. v DeLoach,
Misses Mary Emily and Florine Bass
and Master Slza Bell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

The eel has two separate hearts.
One beats 60 and the other 100 times
a minute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

The. average American consumes
four times as much meat as the
worlds average man.