davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24

an institution for profit OF politics,
it is an institution for service. ana
it is the Presidents purpose thai
every effort shall be made to in
prove that service.
Every effort shall be exercised to
humanize the industry. Labor is
not a commodity. That ideea wa,
abandoned 1921 years ago next Eas
ter. There are 100000 employees
have the brain and they have the
hand to do the job well; and they
shall have the heart to do it well
We purpose to approach this matte
so that they shall be partners with
us in this business 1t is Il great
business institution serving every
individual in the country. know
that with 100000 men and women
pledged to serve all the pleople
and honestly discharging that duty,
fairly treated and properly apprec
lated, all partners with us here in
this great enterprise. we can do the
Job. It's going to be done.
Probably the first women's club
to Join the Great Southwest Assoc
iation movement Is the Civic Clul
at Holly. At meeting there or
March s, the ladies also appointed
committee to cooperate with Hol-
ly and the Great Southwest Assoc
iation in the big paint up and
clean up campagn.-Dodge City
Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24

Mrs. John Duncan and daughter
Miss Janet were entertained at din.
ner In the c. W. Kincaid home at
Lamar Wednesday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24

The old hymn says Fight tho
good fight with all your might but
The boys need not feel that they
must distribute any black eyes
around.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24
Lyceum Number Friday Eveping.

The last number of the Holly Ly-
ceum Course for l9202l, vii be Civ
en- at the high school auditorium
tomorrow evening, when the Col
leens, company of talented inu-
sicians and players appear Be
sides first-class program consist
ing of instrumental music, play
lette sketch of Salvation Army
Lassie with the A. E. F. during the
late war will be given.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24
Birthday Party

Ruby Allen entertained a number
Of her little friends at a party at
her home Sunday afternoon. the oc-
casion being her fifth birthday.
Quite number of little folks were
present and all report good time.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24

Mrs. A. A. Morich entertained
number of the boys Tuesday af
ternion, March q, in honor of the
tenth birthday of their son Russell
After several hours of wholesome
fun refreshments were served by
Mrs Morich.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24
Easter Party

TIE members of the b. T. F. class
Of the Presbyterian Sunday School
met at the home of their teacher
Mrs William II. Dicks last Satur
day afternoon for an Easter party.
The afternoon was delightfully."-
spent by all the children present
in games and contests of various
sorts. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

THE nrst of series OF three
White House garden parties
to which society ID looking
forward with keen interest will
take place this afternoon when
nearIy 1000 guests will enjoy the
hospitality of the President and
Mrs. Harding. The invitations
went out in the name Of Mrs. Hard
ing. but the President and Mrs.
Harding will receive together and
win take their stand under one OF
the great oak trees near the South
portico.
The Marine Band will play and
refreshments will be served from
long tables laid under the trees and
banked with early summer flowers.
The White House gardens are now
at their loveliest. and with scores
OF maids and matrons in gay sum
mer frocks and flower laden hats
moving about on the smooth lawns.
they should present a memorably
lovely picture.
President and Mrs Harding yes
terday received some twenty-five
delegates of the Women's Auxiliary
OF the American Legion OF New
Jersey and afterwards gave au-
dience to a group >of members of
the women's committee of the
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

\ Roosevelt Memorial Association.
| Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. Hard
ing had attended the unveiling OF
the memorial fountain In Dupont
| Circle.
-
MRS. HARDING HOSTESS.
Mrs. Harding will act as honorary
hostess during the visit OF Nine
Curie. who will arrive in Washing
| ton on Friday, accompanied by her
two daughHrs and Mrs. William
Brown Meloney. chairman OF the ma
tional fund committee. Mrs. Hard
Ting will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Nine. Jusserand AMI
Princess Lubomirska.
| Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss heads the
active committee, which includes
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. James Wadsworth. jr..
Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Julia
Lathrop, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Charles ID. Walcott and Mrs.
Vernon Kellogg.
The ceremony OF presenting the
radium to Nine. Curie will take
place Friday afternoon in the East
Room at the White House. Presi-
: dent Harding will bestow the gift OF
the women of the country on the
most distinguished woman scientist
IN tne WOTl0 III t0e presence a
company of 500 scientists. educators,
and heads Of womens organizations
of Boston, New York. Philadelphia,
and other cities, who will assemble
with diplomas, Government officials,
and prominent men and women to
do honor to the famous visitor. Mrs.
Harding has given the Washington
and New York committees the priv
ilege OF making all the arrange
ments for the reception and has
reserved only few invitations for
herself.
The reception committee has is
sued invitations for a meeting to be
held In honor OF Nine. Curie, Friday
evening at . o'clock. in the Ma
tional Museum. when DIR. Robert A.
Milliken, Of the University of Chi
cago. will speak on "Radium."
MRS. DENBY TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, wife Of the Sec
retary OF the Navy, will be hostess to
Nine. Curie and her party on board
the Sylph Saturday afternoon when
they will visit Mt. Vernon. They will
be received by the regents who are in
session there.
I The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain. Saturday
evening. at dinner for Nine. Curic
who will reach Washington Friday
morning. The Polish Minister and
Princess Lubomirska will give din
ner Sunday in compliment to the dis
tinguished scientist. Nine. Curie will
leave Monday for Philadelphia where
for the first time in it's history the
University of Pennsylvania will make
a special occasion of the comforting
OF an honorary degree. Special ex-
ercises will be conducted Monday
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

MRS. LARz ANDERSON ASSISTS.
Mrs. Larz Anderson has taken 4 box
for the performance OF "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" next Tuesday even
ing, at the Dean place, for the benefit
OF Community Service.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
WDOWAWARDED $4,000
VERDICT AGAINST W. B. A.

Tho Jury in circuit court No. 2, JUS
tice siddons presiding, yesterday return
cd . verdict for $4,000 In favor Of
Mrs. Hattie George. in her suit against
the Washington. Baltimore and An
napoiis Railway Company. on account
Of the death Of her husband. Carroll
George. who. July S. 1915. while cross
ing the street at Forty-Fourth street
and Dean avenue. was struck by
car and killed. Attorneys Alvin l..
Newmyer and A. p. Owens appeared
for the widow.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

afternoon when Nine Curie will re-
ceive the degree of Doctor of Laws.
Hitherto the University has bestowed
all honorary degrees at Commence
ment or at one of the other estab-
lished celebrations.
-
MRS. COOLIDGE RETURNS FRIDAY
Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
President Is expected to arrive in
Washington from Northampton.
Mass. Friday morning.
-
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes will be honor guests at the
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison
McClintock are giving tonight.
The Minister of Colombia and Nine.
Urueta have invitations out for a
dinner on June In honor of Secre-
tary and Mrs. Hughes.
-
The Ambassador OF Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will leave for
New York today. The Baroness will
sail for Europe the end of the week.
The ambassador will return to
Washington. Joining the Baroness
abroad later.
Acting in behalf OF the governing
board of the Pan-American Union. tn
Secretary OF State, Mr.. Hughes, will
accept the bust OF DR.. Hipolito
Unanue. the George Washington or
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. Hard
ing had attended the unveiling OF
the memorial fountain in Dupont
Circle.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
MISS DRAKE ENGAGED.

Mrs. Charles Miles Drake announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Dorothy Drake, to Lieut.. Com :
mander Vance Duncan Chaplinc. l..
s. N. The wedding will take place in
June. Lieutenant Commander Chap
line will be stationed in Washing
ton for some time.
Miss Drake is a sister OF Mrs. Adei-
bert Althouse and Mrs. Paul Foley.
Mrs. Marshall Field. who plans to
sail for Europe on the Olympic on
June 4. is at the St Regis, New
York.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Van
Dyke have announced from their
Princeton home. Avalon, the engage
| ment OF their daughter, Miss Elaine
| Van Dyke to Capt Cyril Drummond
| lie Gors Clark, of the British army,
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Oscar T. Crosby has come from his
home at Warrenton. Va and is at
Emergency Hospital for observation.
He will probably have to undergo
an operation.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. william Stuart Rey-
burn. who were married a few
weeks ago are in Washington for
the spring season and are at the
Reyburn residence in N street
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

son OF the Rev. e. Travers Clark. of
Newton Abbott. South Devon. Eng
land.
Miss Van Dyke was in the service
with the Near East relief committee
in 1s19-l920 In Constantinople. Beirut
and Aleppo. Captain Clark is OF the
Thirty-fourth Poona horse Indian
cavalry and WAS on active service
with Gen sir James Willicocks COM
mand In France, with General Allen
by's army i'm the Palestine campaign.
and with the British army in occu-
patton at Aieppo. where he first met
Miss Van Dyke. He now Is on stan
duty in India.
MRS. LEJEUNE ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. John A. Lejeune. wife of the
commandant of the marine corps; was
the guest OF honor at 4 luncheon to-
day given by Mrs. william Wolf
Smith and Mrs. Theodore Tiller al
the Arts Club. The table was
prettiiy decorated with spring nowers
and in compliment to the honor CUES.
was arranged in the form of an IL"
The other guests were Mrs. James +.
Watson, Mrs. Charles e. Townsend.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs. Charles
Il. Sawyer Mrs. Edward l.. Munsor
Mrs. Charles w. Kutz Mrs. William
G. Harliee, Mrs Augustus b. Warhe.d,
Mrs. Henry ID. Flood, Mrs. Clayton b
Vogel, Mrs. George X. Shuler, Mrs.
Frederick v. Krug. Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy, Mrs. Amos Fries.
Mrs. Edwin L. Stock, Mrs William
A. White, Mrs. Edythe Marmion
Brosius. Mrs. Frederic e. harrington
and Mrs. Henry Goldsmith. of Atlanta.
After the luncheon Mrs. Brosius
played artistically a number of selec-
tjons on the harp. Maj. Gen. Lejeuue
and the husbands OF the other ladies
at the luncheon were invited in to
hear Mrs. Brosius.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
MRS. FULLER HOSTESS.

Mrs. Edwin 8. Puller was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Mrs. Ed
ward Porcher, who Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Delos Blodgett
-
Col and Mrs. Richard Fl. Kimball
entertained at a dinner OF twelve COW
ers last evening for Countess Rasponi,
Mrs. Kimbalrs sister. who Is their
guest for two or three days.
-
Mrs Howard Nyman Ia visiting in
Booncsboro, Nd.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe are
attending the Presbyterian Genera
Assembly in session at winona Lake
Indiana
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

The continued sunshine attracts
large crowds to the horse show. and
ticulariy interesting and enthusiastic.
A spectacular feature of yesterday
was the fire drill staked by the cavalry
troops OF Fort Myer. This occurred just
after the thrilling race and brought the
excited spectators to their feet. win
ming a round Of applause.
The tea room continued to bring in
large receipts for the Salvation Army
fund. and smartly dressed society
girls served trays of tea to parties
in the boxes as we'll as in the tea
room.
General Pershing was. as usual.
among those entertaining box parties
and among his guests, who occupied
two boxes. were Mrs. Hughes. wife
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-one.)
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Miss Ruth Stiles. daughter Of Mr.
ard Mrs. Charles Wardell stiles, has
selected Tuesday, May ~. as the
date Of her marriage to Eads John
son. of New York. Mr.. johnson will
take his bride to Europe on their
wedding trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
RAYMOND AND HORDA
ON EDGE FOR BAT TIE
Local Wsltsrwslghts to 90 Into
Action at Chester
Tonight.

Ralph Raymond and Johnny Horba
are on edge Cor their battle In Chester
tonlght, when they will meet IN the
srni-windup Of y show at Hmedley
Field.
Comparing the two men, Raymond
appears to have the edge In practical
experience, having been In the game
for about ten years, while Horba II
practically \ newcomer. being a pro-
duct OF the army training camps.
What HorhA kaclcs In experience he
makes up In agzreasivanesa and Will
give most any weiterweivht In this
section a rood battle.
Raymond has been working out daily
at the Keyutone Field Club and at
the present time il In the beat shape
Of his long career. tipping the beams
at las pounds. Horbp has been work
Ing out at the Delaware A. c.. and at.
Hedwig's Clubs and VIII enter the
ring prepared 10 give Raymond the
hght OF his life. sammy Britton and
Jack Brock have been assisting Horba
to set In shape.
Georgie Morrow, OF this city, will
appear In the third bout, when he takcs
on Joe Dorsey, OF Philadelphia. The
second bout will be between Jimmy
Vincent of this oity and Battling Mur-
ray of Philadelphia-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
REMEMRRR BALL PLAYER.
Dover Fans Think of CIendaniel. Injur.
ed In Game.

Dover, Aug. 29.-At the game here
Saturday, a striking evidence Of the
human interest expressed for an un-
fortunate ball player. was ma infested
in practical way, when announce
ment was made 10 the large crowd
present. Of the accident which befell
Frank Clendaniel, Dover's right field
er on Friday. during the first inning
Of the game between Dover and New
oastie A. A. in which he sustained
a broken ankle while sliding to second
base.
Clendaniei, who Is a Dover boy.
and who has been the1ife of the Dover
team s1is year, both as runner and
batter, had frequently been offered a
position on other teams outside OF
Dover, who realized his worth as q
bail player. However. he refused the
offers. prefertng 10 remain with the
Dover team. He VIII noa be able TO
play any more this seaeon.
When the announcement was made
on Saturday OF Clendaniel's accident.
the hat was passed around and when
counted 1T was found that sss had
been secured. Some one proposed that
III be made up to 800 and no sooner
had the proposition been made than
one public spirited citizen started II
with So The second collection brought
the amount up TO s109.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
MANY CHILD WONDERS
DEVELOPED IN SPORTS
Every Section Of Country Rep
resented by ProdIgies OF
Links, Courts or Range.

by Associated Press to Every evening
New York, Aug. ass--MAny youth
fui wonders, rcprssenting every section
of the country. havc heen developed
this year In the American fields OF
sport.
Tho names OF Alexa Stirring and
Robert 7. Bobby" Jones. the golf mar
vols Of Atlanta. and Vincent Richards.
the New York TENNIS star. have bean
on the lips OF sport lovers for several
seasons.
To this select group there has been
added this year:
Miss Helen Wfllis, is year old, of
Berleely. Cal. winner of the national
girls tennis championship.
Julius 6agiowRly, Is year old, of
Indianapolis, winner OF tho national
boys singles tennis championship.
Elmer Harold. 1s years old, of Ash
KUN, Illinois. winner OF the American
junior championship for marksmen
with a score OF as hits In so.
Dorothy Smith, Is years old, Of Co
tuit, Mass. winner OF the women's ma
tionei archery chaInpionshfp.
Miss Muriam Burns. IL years old, of
Kansas City. whose sensational play
in the Western women's Golf tourna-
ment carried her into the third round.
She was defeated b- veteran IN a
brilliant match
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
M0D MEET JOHNNY H0RBA TONIGHT CHESTER OTHER SPORT GOSSIP

bsrt Br~non known In Wilmington.
In the play N ths same name. Nance
O'Feil starred before Broadway foot
lights last sssson.
Alice Joyce at me savoy.
Th~ Inner Chamber" the hs vita
graph special production, starring
Alioe joyce. which will have weeks
showing st tho snvoy Thsatrs com
rnsnoins today. Ia an adoption from
Charles Caldwell Dobis's famous novel
This Blood Red Dawn" and presents
Alios Joyce In the type Of role IN
which she II at hsr best, a story Of
social life In which the heroine en-
counters both poverty and afiuence
She II berct by interruptions social
enenios. but rises above ali obstacles
and difficulties.
Views Of zH-2 shown at the Queen.
The big Urigibls zR-z recently
wrecked In England appears on the
screen At the Queen Theatre in the
Paths Review. Tbs news reel shows
splsnd1 pictures of the gigantic air
craft ahd interesting pictures Of It's.
officers. crew and passenRers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
RIVALS TO MEET.
Delaware City and New C~~tae Teams
10 Bnktle Again

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Aug. 2s.-The largest
crowd of the season rs expected to
turn out to witness the battle on Canal
isield tomorrow evening between the
Delaware City team of the Suburban
1s1gue. and the New Castle A A
Manager Moore viii put his strong
est lineup into the fray as a win over
New Castle ronnorrow evening VIII
make Il three straight for the locals.
Either Hop" GeoGhegan, who has
stopped New Castle two straight, or
fpicer. the locals ace, VIII draw the
pitching assignment, while Manager
McDevitt win send Mike" Rhetn.
who Is also local pitcher, 10 the
mound. with McGrory behind the hat.
DOC" Push viii do the catching for
the locals A great game Is expected
As both teams are Old rivals and
New Castle rs set TO take the third
aud nJHl game OF the series. The
probable lineup of the uvo teams VIII
y Ill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
q. OF d. FOOTBALL.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Aug. 29.--Coaeh II. b.
Shipiey OF the University of Deiavare,
In expected in Newark this AFTERNOON
TO confer with Dean Il. Laurence
smith. president Of the athletic coun-
GU, relative to taking the football
squad TO College Park. Md, for pre-
lininnzy training. Coach shfpiey Il
managing the Martinsburg baseball
team OF the Blue Ridge League, and
VIII come from that city 90 Newark
it IL likely that he Will have TO return
to narttnsburs for a few days. The
"Details a. TO tho College Park train
Ing "trip Will be decided at the CONFER
ence today. No exact date has been
set for going 70 College Park, but II
viii probably be the first OF next week,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
BOYS on LONG HIKE.
Taken Care Of Here and Parents Ad-
vised.

Taken Care Of Here and Parents Ad-
vised.
The police station was the terminal
Late yesterday afternoon for three
Baltimore Lads. bent on record
breolung long distance hike. They
were registered under the names OF
Irwin Rudolph, Charles Gray and
Antony Pusaterf. each 16 years old.
The trio reached Wilmington early
yesterday. hungry and exhausted At
Fou-teenth and Rodney streets they
sQuAtted on the curb TO confer and
contemplate. 1t was here Officer Hyn-
son came upon thsm- They were taken
TO the police station and last nixht
found tbs Three Little Lads From
School safely tucked in a warm bod
II tbs Dstentdon Home. Today they
wfn be returned 20 their respective
homes In MAryland's metropolis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
PIRATES WAIVER IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NTH Season Approaching Sep
tsmbsr Strstoh, Race 10 Get
Ing Very Close.

The Major IseAGue pennAut races
bpproach the September stretch With
NE Pittaburx National League leaders
k~vcrinx badly as New York In
rsAsas its apesd. while the Cleveland
Ind Now York Americans continue
heir neck-and-neck pace. The Pirates
Aro 3,s games ahead Of the Giants
Ind the IndiAns increased their lead
y III games By winning yest~ryiay
while the Yankees lost.
Tho two at. Louis teams are play
ng splendid ball. but hav~ only n
Mathematical chance Of reaching the
hop,
The spectacular feat Of the New
York Nationals In cutting down Pitts
burv's lead by winning Ave straight
honteets rrom the Pirates was sur
pAascd by st. Iouia In taking ak
ptrntxht games from Boston. and de-
sreAslnS the Braves advantage over
hem for third place to almost ono
Eans.
With his pitching stan rounding
INTO Eood form. Manager McGraw OF
New York l. confident Of overcoming
Ptttsourx's lead. although the Pirates
viii play most of their remaining
rames At home. In the Ave game
bea'isa. the Giants outsoored the league
ksadcrs ~ runs TO 8, and outbatted
hem ~ hits to 81 Each team made
Two ar1prs-
Boston battle dwell In It's series with
st. Louis and the night for third place
with iia consequent effect In the world
series prize money had been an inter
sstinE one. The Braves have let up In
49, 4,.w 6~xtr hA ts.@h n "a
showing Improvement The Cardinals
have won sight consecutive games
And play PhiladelphiA and Pittsburx
this week. The 0uakers had their nrst
winning week since May. brooklyn
Will rnd II dificult to get back into
the ffrst division. AS the Superbas'
pitchers are being hit hard. Chicago
md Cincinnati are batting WELL but
lack consistent pitching.
In the American League, Manager
Speaker OF Cleveland Is jockeying
with his pitchers to good effect Only
three runs a game were averaged OF
IN. Indian. pitchers last week. Basby
was called upon for relief duty three
times. Sothoron was the only Indian
twlrler 10 80 the full distance last
week. New York seems to have re-
covered it's stride again and promises
10 keep close to the champions
This Washington moupdsmen arc
affective and the heavy batting OF the
1T. Louis Browns ought TO carry them
kbto third place The Boston and Dc
trost pitchers are not doing very well.
although both clubs had winning
balance last week. Chicago and Phil
Adelphia also lack pitching strength
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
SIND SPORT NEWS
70 BvuRY MvHNTNo

Managers of teams II any Kind
hr~ requested 10 send In news ut
thdk organizations And results
OF their Rnmes.
Tvrry Evenins wants the news
about sport from all over the
city and HsAts. Send IN your
COMMUNICATIONS and ses thesn
In print. This II spod WAY 10
boost your favorite orEaniHation,
News Of All kinds uf sport h
desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
LORRAINE VS.. FIVE POINTS.

The Lorraine and FIVE Points teams
vffI n1set at Second and cu Pont
streets tonight and as these two teams
have been showing up fast. a lively
game Is expected and many fans Will
Be attracted TO the contest. The re-
turn OF Ftxhback and Slaughter has
greatly helped the Lorraine team and
they expect TO win tho remaining
games on their schedule,