davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Net Title to Miss Townsend.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Mis"
Anne Barton Townsend of this ely
won the women's tennis champion
ship of Pennsylvania and adJace"'
western states today. by defeatin;
Miss Phyllis Walsh. Philadelpni-'
6-3. 3-6. Ga.
Old Jack Warhop is pitching in tn :
Virginia League. He can throw theih
underhand as well as ever.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Singles, 7-R. E. Reno tC). C. G. Reno tCl
c. Arneson fC), ]. H. Pferson OBJ. JOhns
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Different With Dempsey.

His present mental condition was
never better expressed than the way
In which he treated the motorist who
ran over his dog. Sophie Ginsberg. while
the animal was on the road with Jack.
That's all right" said Jack. hug
ging the injured animal. Guess it
was the dogs fault. You couldn't see."
Thereafter he gave full attention to
the dog. He gives Carpenter full
credit for being the best man he has
met. His view is THAT If Carpenter
turns out not to be. then no harm will
be done-except to the Frenchman.
In both men there is the good sign
to be read in fighters who have dis
like for the punching bag. No real
fighting man likes the bag grind: !:
Benny Leonard has to be driven to
It,. Later, when the fighters come to
edge, their present mood will change.
They will be q little grouchy, touchy,
jumpy. But at that time wise man
O. ager would worry If they were not.
Copyright. 1e21.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

abundant dinner was served that con-
sstcd Of all the dclicacic8 of the sea
son. Invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hogg, Of Americas, Mr.. and
Mrs. tlcve Persons, Of Doyle; Mr..
and Mrs. jim Persons, OF Fellowship;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Persons, of
Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Estellc Per-
Sons, Of Doyle; Miss Lucille Persons,
Doyle; Ms. Jim Persons, ST., Doyle.
Misses Mary and Sara Strange
have returned home from a visit to
friends in Montezur =.
Miss Thco Williamson has return
ed 10 Atlanta after visit to relatives
in ElIaviilc
Mrs. W. D. Sears is in Columbus
this week called there by the illness
Of her daughter, Mrs B. T. Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Hugh Robinson
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives ut Warm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs.
William Hitc, Miss Louise McGowan
and Miss Kite Pearl Collins auloed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

Stewart, Zed Causey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hale, Nh. and Mrs. John
Hart, IF Lacrosse.
II. B. Arlington has recently re-
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Talmadge and
young son. Henry, spent Saturday af-
ternoon in Americas.
Chester McCrorv left Monday for
Columbus, where he goes to accept a
position with the Gilbert Printing Co.
y recent even was the dinner par
ty at which Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sta
than entertained, assembling the
members Of the family together in
honor of Mrs. Stathams brother,
George Persons, a prominent mer-
chant Of Jacksonville, Florida.
Christmas green's and wild smilax
were used profusely in the decora-
tons of the parlor and living room,
while bright fires shed a radiant glow
on the merry crowd assembled. The
table had for its central decoration
pink roses in a crystal vase. An
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
FALLFATAL TO
WOMAN OF SO
Mrs. !. G. Holmes Dies
At Home OF Son, !.
6. Crawford

Mrs. J. G. Holmes, SO years of
age, died Wednesday morning at the
family residence, 433 Forrest street,
death being due to a fall sustained
recently at her home.
Mrs. Holmes had been a resident
of hmericus for two years, coming
here from Pike county where she
spent her entire life, She was twice
married, her first husband being Ed
mond Crawford, who died many
years ago. Her late husband proceed
ed her to the grave several years
ago, and IS buried in Columbus.
Mrs. Holmes was a member Of the
First Methodist church here, and
during her residence in Americas
was affiliated as nearly as her ad-
Nanced age would permith with the
activities of the congregation. She
was a member of the Home N"Datt-
meat service, and in this capacity
was a bright influence in tn" lives
of those who came iii contac. with
her.
The body was taken Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock over the Sea
board railway TO Columbus, where
interment took place in the after
noon in the family lot.
Surviving relatives are three sons,
]. C. Crawford, of Americas, with
whom she resided Joe P. Holmes,
of Columbus, and W. B. Holmes, OF
Fort Gaines. One daughter, Mrs. {.
R. Wise, of Cuthbert, and one grand
son, E. L. Crawford, of Americas,
also survive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

tees, spent Monday morning at the
school. They are always welcome.
Superintendent Dupree, the sue
cessor of Superintendent McMatn,
visited the school Monday afternoon
and gave an interesting talk.
After spending the holidays with
their parents, the following have re-
turned to school: jim GslappeI,
Guy Dozier, to Lanier University, At
lanta; Miss Bertha Israel, Douglas
Thomas and Armstead Chappell, to
Americas high; Ethel Nicholson and
SIENNA Mccoy to G. N. and l. at
Milledgeville.
Miss Hazel Zimmerman, OF Plains,
and John Perry, of ThaIean, are new
pupils coming to school since the
holidays.
The date for preahcing services at
Rylander chapel has been changed
from the fourth to the first Sunday
in each month.
Following are the names of the
pupils whose good work has entitled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

% Anderaonville Sunday afternoon.
where they visited the national Gene
terry
Among others attending preaching
services here last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. I. r. Strange, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Strange and CIeve Strange, of
Andrew Chapel.
Henry Wall, Jr., Of Wallis Cross
ing, who has been a pupil at the
Third District Agricultural school in
Americas, is now studying at Ella
vile High school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
AGED RESIDENT
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

u was at my work, my limbs be-
came numb, I got dizzy and faint,
my ears seemed stopped up. | had
been troubled with gas on my stom-
ach and severe bloating after meals.
Doctors failed to help me. One dose
Of hLayr's Wonderful Remedy, rec
commended by the corner druggist,
proved a Iife-savcr TO me. / an con-
Uniting it with splendid results. . 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and aNays the
inflammation which causes practical
L. ali stomach. liver and intestI -
ailments, including appendicitis -
desc viii convince or money refund
ed. F9r sale by Howell's Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
THOMpSO

After The Christmas holidays the
children are glad to be back in
school and at work again.
Many farmers i nthis vicinity are
cultiyating their lands preparing for
another crop.
John Walter ChaDpell is taking a
business course in Americas.
John Nicholson, one Of the trus-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

to them a place on the honor roll
for December: From hlga school
room, Julian Thomas, Ruby McLen-
don, Alvin Dozicr, Annie Biyins, Ed
ma Wishard, Willie Mae Minis, Ma
zion Chappell, Mary Helen Thomas,
Lieutisha Logan, Nottie Mae M
Lendon, Preston Yeager. From in
termediate, Lillian Knowlton, Chris
tire Minis, Edward Dozier. From the
primary, Mary Belle Saiter, Eliza
beth McLendon, Frances Israel, Fred
Chappcll, Robert Kinard, Robert
Thomas, Theron McLendon, Nadine
Virgins, Margie Knowlton, Louise
Yeager, George Phillips.
The play that closed the fall term
was very much enjoyed by all who
attended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

judge. fined her $40 for keeping the
child from school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

LANCASTER, X, Jon. 1.-~shc
spelled later VITA p declared
a fond mother eve don't intend
to let no such ignorant person teach
our child" Forest Stapp, circuit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

Now is the time to buy
At the selling merchandise below the production,
below the at which it can be replaced
hseasnm merchants nmghtb gdodsno expehngo
haeev thing denerdB But deyv waed farbe
yodex atons And then thephHcd rped buyngr
hneto be interested a the ghpIes The @=s..-
te axEanaw were oadedw hghpa emadhan
dse-h a to have noneyt me&
andto geM t cut I'll lines sway Glow cost
OF III
only ~ to
bur SO tina cans sell at q profit
Wear selling chaanr naxa :
al 1z-S
eonyWp cent Weaego tosn
ny
Suit tina cpadD for Suits tina cost
w o. auno rs0na !. IA
los Of o az sMs N
price off Wpr
sqaGyw uuduf 0B4r
sale in spIga oxnate E.@#@NA.zJ
hmakea promon this
aomto % acmt
Is poftaded TO make u. 81
This MaI eovH You I'D
suit cost #.
Thseav
h
Thephwe wahhb gH "adh |
go~ eh ron
pi
ubnw.. q
utnOv..
w.....
tnw ..... IMI
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w. >. Bailey Company
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Habit of Taking Tea Grows
With Cutting Down Of Portions

one hotel proprietor recently admitted to
a NEW YoRK HERALD correspondent that alb
breviated portions are now the rule III
France and suggested that this alone Is re-
sultng In the growing habit OF taking tea
"a la Grand Bretagne--during the after
noon. His analNsis is interesting. but with
cup OF weak tea, few slices Of thinly
buttered bread and two bites Of cake, listed
at fifteen francs. exclusive Of tips, II Is not
a profitable investment. from the viewpoint
Of the hungry sojour1ner here. especially II
he remembers that in 1914 he was able to
get more food and. better service for less
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

These are the average hotel restaurant
prices. but the visitor starting out for
tour OF the chic dancing restaurants must
be prepared to go much higher, than this,
for here is where the new taxes have fallen
with crushing effect. For example, the latest
and perhaps choicest dancing restaurant IN
Paris opened on the Bouievards will result
in an outlay Of at least 200 francs for q
moderate dinner for two but that is only
II you pay your check before lO:S0 j. NJ.
At this hour the tdEc dc lure goes on,
amounting to 25 per cent Thereafter
bottle of wine VIII cost 12O francs. This is
practically the same at Maxims. the Frolics,
the Cafe de Paris and all establishments Of
that class. II the headwaitcr knows you he
win see that your check Is paid before the
fatal hour, otherwise you pay the penalty
Of initiation into the fashionable dancing
eof
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Most Germans Now in Paris
Try to Hide Their Nationality

Nevertheless. even in this respect Paris is
not exactly as II was before Wilhelm uD-
chained his war dogs. The variety" itself
has changed somewhat Instead Of the thou
sands of Germans who before 1914 were to
be found scattered throughout every quarter
of Paris. IL Is only rarely that real German
is found openly parading his nationality.
The Paris prefecture of police in 1914 esti-
mated the German colony in Paris at 10000.
with floating German population Of 10000.
To-day. with the exception OF the German
Embassy STAFF and various organizations
attached to the Teutons Peace Conference
delegation, II Is reported that there are less
than 1000 Germans who have received per-
mission ito rcenter the French capital, these
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

New York HERALD BUREAU,l
PARIS, Jan. z.
IN ARIs. ia Vile Lumiere," city Of joy
- as sparkling as her wines. is still the
worlds mistress, beloved by all who
WOO her. despite the efforts of her jealous
sisters Vienna and Berlin, in the days be-
fore the war. to wreck her reputation by
offering competition In the form Of the most
licentious and vilest types of night life.
She still offers to Americans all that has
held their affection since the formation Of
to-day than ever. for she has new under
standing of her dignity which makes her
hospitality and cheer all the more enjoy
able. She is to-day city where all are well
come irrespective of creed, but with a re-
spect for all creeds. foibles or whims.
Striving for Highest Standards;
Hand of Friendship for America
She is accused of immortality by certain
propagandists whose allegations have been
denied and proved untrue, although she ad-
mits that sores exist on her social system,
just as in any other great world capital. To
her defamers she merely pleads for closer
study OF what she has done, what she is
planning to do in the way of meeting the
worlds modern standards. and If her plea
is needed the result is not displeasing. 1t
shows Paris, smiling in spite of her tears.
reaching out her hand in friendship to Amer
leans who understand her. offering them the
respite from business worries which they
were accustomed to find here. ready to play
the whole gamut of human emotions for
their benefit, and then when satiate with
and wholesome. and willing to meet the COM
petition of her enemies because she is con-
fident of her own merits.
Undoubtedly the dominant impression of
a first visit to Paris remains, as in the
halcyon days of real peace, its utter variety
especially from the standpoint of "exterors."
For, after ALL the homely details Of Partisan
family life. the business interests and even
the social life. as whole do not vary greatly
from the habits of other countries
It is the streets, with their artistic per-
spectives; the public monuments Of all sizes
Hut always with a definitely human and
historical value, ana the vast cos1nopoHtan-
ism of the thoroughfares which, to the
visitor, will make UP for any loss of mirth-
fulness which may seem to have crept into
that spicy adventurous sort of existence
which for centuries has been characterized
as essentially Parisan." New York has its
cosmopolitanism. but the foreign elements
OF New York's population rapidly adapt
themselves to western clothing and western
customs. In Paris. on the contrary. the
stranger is proud of his alienism; he wears
the clothing OF his own country and seeks
his friends among his own nationals, never
trying like his brothers in Manhattan, to
'out-Paris the Parisians."
Most Germans Now in Paris
Try to Hide Their Nationality
Nevertheless. even in this respect Paris is
not exactly as II was before Wilhelm un-
chained his war dogs. The variety" itself
has changed somewhat. Instead Of the thou
xxr1.. L-f-
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Striking Phases, of Life in Paris To-day.

francs displayed Rue de Ia Paix window
sold before nghHaH
type priced francs having
At
hundred
Visitors assert the of
Paris han New York"
twelve thousand
fifteen
unobtau fortyfve fifty
To-day
o total
dinner outlay of at least
hundred
of brandies and all
of light
foothoId markets
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

and where killjoys and gloomy faces pre-
dominate. There is always one note of opti-
mism, though--perhaps the return of lower
prices will result In cheerful reaction even
in the ,dancinx world and Paris dance estab-
lishments win once more come into their
own
Then there are the restaurants-more Of
them than evar of course for while the
strangers within the gates may not find the
Paris of to-day comparable to that Of before
the war, he still must eat and Frances rep
utation as the worlds culinary centre is still
firm as ever. Much has been written
lately regarding the deterioration Of French
cuisine, due to .he American laws prevent
ing immigration which deter cadets enter
ing the Kitchen profession, whose highest
award is appointment as chef or matre
d'hotel of Manhattan eating palace. But
despite all this the American in Paris has
no difficulty in supplying his interior wants.
provided his purse is well loaded and he is
willing to disburse freely. For restaurant
prices have advanced much further than
any othersi
Portions Fail to Keep Pace
With Increase in Prices
Who doesn't remember the days when 10
francs provided everything from soup to
nuts, with the best of Bordeaux and a glass
or two OF real 'bubbly" and box Of Turkish
cigarettes TO complete the meal? But to-
day the most ordinary dejeuner in bistrc-
or Ill smelling combination of a wine shop
and lunch room-frequented by Office clerks
and taxi chauffeurs, will cost as much. while
in the better class restaurants the noon
meal will tighten ones purse to the extent
of 80 and often as much as rs francs. Not
much. of course. at the present rate of dol
lar exchange, but to the Frenchman earning
from $50 to 400 francs a week it's effect is,
to say the least, either prohibitive or disas-
trous.
Here are just few present day prices
, taken at random from the menu of a well
known hotel restaurant last week. with their
1914 equivalents marked for the purposes OF
comparison. II should be noted. in this con-
nection, that. although prices have increased,
the portions have not. and Ii is quite within
the limits Of possibility that after 1920
breakfast at almost any Of the big hotels,
healthy American appetites will follow the
example of one of their countrymen. who,
during the afternoon. sought out a bistre
and ordered a 1914 supplementary break
fast"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD
Copyright. vrBv, oy THE NFw York HERALD
NEW York HERALD BUREAU,
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

coniirnea on serenlh Pags.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
ROTARY MEMBERS
RETURN FROM BIC :
Z Z MEETING AT FARGO

Grand Forks Rotarians.. who went
to Fargo on Sunday for the fifteenth
district Rotary conference held there
Monday and Tuesday. returned last
night. A few members of the party
returned yesterday morning, but the
majority Of the bunch remained
until the conference was concluded
yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was unusually success
full from all standpoints. according to
the local men who attended the meet
ing, and the Grand Forks party par
ticipated in all of the big doings."
it was agreed. The; little cowboy
band, which accompanied the Grand
Forks Rotarians, did a share to pro-
vide fun@and noise for the conference
visitors, and L. w. Myers, known
amony his Rotary brothers., as "Slim,''
made a big hit as song leader, the
Grand Forks party. under Mr.. Myers
direction, receiving special attention
for their club singing.
Rev. Jonathan Watson Of the
Grand Forks Rotarians. on behalf OF
the Fargo club. presented a silver
pitcher to Robert H. Timmons OF
Wichita, Kan, third vice president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
KlWANlS club
HAS MEETING
Weekly Session Held at the
Commercial Club; Miss
Virginia Rea Honored.

." . 'hHH.FsN. 'r.""''rfEH' = gao 'fst L .NF H's
At the regular weekly meeting this
noon of the kiwanis club. the MEM
bers did considerable singing. much
shouting, some balloting by way IF
passing honors around, gave a prize
to Sam Booth and one to Bert D.
Keck, heard Miss Virginia Rea, cei>
oratura soprano. sing and listened to
a paper by George A. Benson.
The Kiwanians also did a little
boosting for the Kiwanis Community
Carnival, which they are going to give
ser long. +
Miss Rea, who sang two numbers,
was voted the best looking Kiwanian.
DR.. E. P. Robertson, affect!onately
known as "Bobbie," was voted, the
homliest Kiwanian. w: H. Kelsey is
the best slKiwanian - singer, George
Dixon the best hardest working men,
Der and Paul J. Davis is both the
best dancing and most religious XII
wanian. E. J.. Lander is the Kiwan-
ian who makes the least moun of
money, Jack Taylor is the latest XII
wanian, Harry Koke Geist is the lean
est Kiwanian, and Robbie" was voted
the meanest dispositionede member.
Bill Panovitz carried away the con-
test for the most egotistical Kiwan-
ian. y
The attendance prizes this week
went to Sam Booth, the candy kid"
and Bert Keck. Mr.. Booth drew a
fountain pen and Mr.. Keck an Ever
sharp pencil. The prizes were donat-
ed by the First National bank.
The klub singing. was led by DR..
John Moore. and the inimitable Bill
Panovitz, who also is noted for his
repartee. was at the piano. 7. B. Ell
ton, orator, singer and stockman. pre-
sided.
The Days of Real Sport in the The
alter" was the subject of Mr.. Benson's
paper. 1t was an appreciation Of the
old melodramas, and Of such authors
as Hal Reid. Owen Davis, Isaac Swift
and Theodore Kremer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
FROM
CHURCH TOlGARAGE
MUST BE 200 FEET

81. Paul. Mimi, March 3o.-Public
garages cannot lawfully be erected
within 200 feet on any church, school
or hospital inaa.Minnesofas under the
OF, a bill passed today py
the house.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
10 AZ the distance at 900 feet.
Amendments adopted make the Dill
apply only to public garages and to
except those now built and In use.
The LAuderdale bill making 1t a
for a habitual criminal to car
~ concealed weapons also wa PASSED
after an extended discussion.
The ,anti-forest fire measure pro-
yidinx q land clearing system under
|county commissioners was passed as
amended In the senate.
Other bills passed by the house to-
(dayS included those providing for
and operation Of the state
tfiour testing mill; authorizing the
use Of the state boxing fund to en-
'ploy tuberculosis nurses: amending
the mechanics lien law and extend
ing supervision Of public stockyards
by the STATE railroad and warehouse
commission.
rules and passed unanimously the
Brooks senate bill, providing state
aid to the amount, of 5000 per pupil
annually to certain schools for the
instruction Of crippled children.
The bill provides that a school or
classes for the instruction Of the
Icrippled children may be established
lin any school district with the per-
] mission of the state commissioner OF
/, education, who will prescribe the
courses and method OF instruction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
EXECUTIVE BOARD
0 TO PLAN
RELIGIOUS WORK

Rev. john G. York Of the First
Baptist church. was named presiden,
of an advisory board of religious ed
ucation, the duty of which is to take
up, the proposed weekday religious
training. at a meeting held last night
at the Commercial club rooms. Other
members Of the board are Rev. ST..
T~allackson, vice president: Prof. H.
E.. Simpson. secretary and Mrs. Rob-
ert Green, treasurer Every religious
organization not having a representa-
tive on the board is permitted to Sc
lect one.
=, Instructions were given the board
to draft plans for the putting Of the
plan into effect and a further hearing
of the board will be held next Tues
day afternoon at the Commercial
club at x4:3O O'Clock. , = q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
ZELLER SPOKE
AT MEETING OF
SC0UTMASTERS
National Field Executive
Discussed Matters of
i Importance.

F. H. Zeller. national field scout
executive for North and South Dako-
ia. Minnesota and Montana. arrived
here this morning and addressed a
meeting of the Grand Forks scout
masters and members of the executive
committee of the local council at a
meeting held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Commercial club
rooms.
During the course Of the meeting
Mr.. Zeller gave the men an interest
ing address on scout work which
proved to be instructive, An open
discussion was held and Mr.. Zeller
answered several questions regarding
the organization and advancing Of the
scout movement in this city.
Following the meeting the mem
bers Of the executive committee held
a short informal meeting with Mr..
ZeIler. Several matters OF impor-
lance concerning the local second
class council were taken up at this
time . e. ..a