davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24
Myers-Shelton

MISS Nora Shelton and Mr..
Stad Myers were married at Pal
mer at the home OF the bride =
father, last Monday, Rev. ]. e.
Thomas officiating. Only . few
of the friends Of the popular
couple were In attendance at the
ceremony.
Mrs. Myers Is the daughter,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Shell
ton, Of Palmer, and is an estim-
able young lady.
Mr., Myers is the son, Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. 9. MYERS, Of this
place, but has been working at
Palmer for some time. and he is
an industrious young man.
Mrs. Grundy extends congratu-
iations.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24
Central Forced
To Use Regulars
Shook School Eleven Holds Half
Second Team Scoreless in
First Half

Central High school eleven
was forced to Ise regulars lastFri-
day afternoon to defeat Shook
High, of Tracy CITY, 2l-O, at
chamberlain field. Coach Cor
nelious started half q dozen of
his second string men and they
Sere held scoreless by the Grun-
dy conntians in the first half.
Once Earl Roberts Tracy Citv
back tagged a Central forward
pass and had clear field for 4
touchdown, but slipped in tie
mud. In the second half Cor
nelins sent in his entire first
team and they rnng up three
tonchdowns by Straight football,
in the main. The field was in
really fierce condition and Ii
was difIicult for the players VI
kesn their footholds or to make
- faxsftE .31x .2z ss SissSS
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24
Birthday Party

On last Friday afternoon Nov.
Is, from 8. to 5 John lawson
Northcut was given a Birthday
Party at his home on Beersheb
st. in hon' of his 18th, Anniver.
sarv. The central ornament of
the table was the frosted Birth
day Cake bearing the il burning
tapers and containing the usual
trinkets. About 80 boys includ,
ing the members of his Sunday
School q ass were the guests.
He. was the recipient of many
useful presents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24

great, for her traditions and her
history; for her lofty idealism
and the great heart OF her peo-
pie that beats right, making
music for the onward stepping
of her stalwart sons and daugh.
ters. | thank God for the spirit
of Justice and fair dealing abroad
in the land; that womanhood is
exalted and childhood is being
redeemed; that courts Of arbitra.
tion are being reared and the
Prince of peace is becoming
regnant in millions OF hearts,
and that both men and nations
are sick and tired OF war, with
all Of its woes, and are seeking
to settle their quarrels by a code
more just and humane than that
of the brutal and savage arbiria-
ment of arms.
To this end, | am thankful for
the great Conference in Wash
ington, for our kindly and grac-
ions President who Welded to
the insistent call and world long
ing for peace. and who has
brought the ends of the earth to-
getber to consider the age long
question of common brotherhood.
J ] am also thankful fer- his great
predecessor whose splendid
ideAlism and world grasp Of
craftsmanship. crystalized the.
song that the angles sang over
Bethlehanl i, the long ago, IN
i,is l1Bagtie of Nations, AID a.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24

civilization saving, heaven
bringing Convention now sitting
in the Capital of our Nation.
Praise God from whom all
blessing flow, praise him all
creatures here below.n
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24

Over a quarter Of a million
well-known men and women
from different parts of tlIe cuun-
tryshave signed written endorse
u, Is for Tanlac. Doris 4
tl \, Tracy, City. Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24
Thanksgiving
(By Geo. Gouen.)

BE Ye Tharkful. Sewing
thanks for all. things unto God
and the father.
] could cover q wdle page of
the Madam GrundyS with pas
sages like the above from the
Bible and then not exhaust the
fullness Of Gods teaching on the
subject. Paul, Who uttered the
above, was both a tallristian and
patriot and both imply a spirit
of thankfulness. Ingfatitude is
too Infamous to findlodgement
in the heart of either% God com
mands it, the President has pro
claimed it, and evesy instinct OF
manly soul urges III. If you
have bestowed a favor forget it.
If you have received one, forget
it never! GratitnJe is.both i
sign and proof Of manliness. 1t
is common decency 1iise above.
the vulgar cur, for estn the dog
viii lick the hand HAT feeds
him. The hog willisgrunt its
gratitude to the xagfant wind
that shook tile arplefrom the
bopgh that fed its hunNgr, II is
classified with a whola satalogue
of Christian graces: rompaRs.
ion, kinddess, lAitnititY meek
ness, L'ng- lleriVg, fafbtafnRce.
forgiveness, charity pSare, M
and the over topping III
ye thankful. Y #
iss ess,as2 Tof - f.s u
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24

sAiiiilgs present Or things
Issse6nie all arr yours. and We
are Ohrlst's a.Rl Christ il Gods. Y
All means ALL, for ''all things
work together for good to these
who lore God.' And God over
rules all, "For Il am persuaded
that neither death, nor life,i nor
angels, nor principahties, nor
powers. nog. things presehtf nor
things to Gomez: nor height. nor
Ne th. nor. any other creature
shall jRe able to separate Us from
the love Of God, which is in.
Christ Jesus our Eord." 1t
would be almost vulgar to men,
tion the common inercies through
which we wade and swim and
plough and fly, that are rs the
solid earth on WHICH We live, and
the sky that bends above us, and
the air that we breathe and the
sunshine in which wes bathe, so
rich, so full, that their horizons
are ever widening to infinity.
Such blessings as food and cloth
ing, health, and learning. reason,
parents, friends, homes, deliver
ance, Bibles, Lords days, prayer,
Christian fellowship, books, pap
ers, Christ and salvation, courts
and laws. order and protection,
philanthropy, purity and partrio-
tism, the spirit Of sacrifice and
service and all OF the multi
tudinous blessings that are so
common, that We forget them.
God forgive our forgetfulness of
any or a II of these.
Coming down to things pres
ent," | am thankful for our
country and her beneficent In
stitutlons, and for those who
suffered and died to make her
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24
Bargains In Used
CARS

One Dodge Touring Car good shape, cheap.
One 1920 ohevfolet Touring Car, fine
shape, TX $385.O0
($175.OO cash balance IN IL monthly payments)
One 1920 Chevrolet Touring Oar good shape
&275 90. ($15O 90 cash balance iri.12 payments)
One Light Ford Truck, good running order
10000. 5000 cash balance to suit you.
Let us show you the above
bargains.
Stevens Garage
Phone Day M Night 80
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-24

MRS. GRUNDY-r-A clar |
acter in Morton's CvneGy.l
"Speed the Plough''.- Stan
ard Dictionary.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
COMMERC|ALTEAMS
ASKED FOR LEAGUE
RossIyn Steel and Cement CON-
pany Would Begin Opera
tionS in Circuit.

Rosslyn Steel and Cement Com
pany baseball players are anxious
to form a commercial or industrial
league for games this summer Man
eger A. King is desirous of getting in
touch with teams representing banks,
commercial houses or the like for the
purpose of talking over the prospects
for summer league
The Rosslyn Steel and Cement
Company nine would like to meet the
American National Bark. the Riggs
National Bank, the Carroll Electric
Company, the National Electric Sup
ply Company and any other house
having a team.
After dropping the first three
games the Rosslyn players defeated
the Yankee A. c. by to yesterday
This week the team meets n" Amer
can National Bank on "Wednesday at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets north
vest. rnd on Saturday will play the
Railroad Administration on the Mon
ument Lot. Next Sunday the Dread
naught A c.. of Alexandria, will be
played in Alexandria.
A. F. Cooper. business manager of
the team. can be reached at 3141 NJ
street northwest for games. The Ross =.
lyn Steel and Cement Company wants
to take on teams within a ffteen-mile
radius OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
HARVARD CINDER PATH
SQUAD IN PENNSYLVANIA

SAN FRANCISCO. April 18.-The far
The biggest home track meet ever
staged here will take place on Tues
day afternoon, when the Harvard
cinder path squad, thirty strong.
comes to State College to battle with
Rill Martins Nittany aggregation.
With the students asking for a holi-
day that afternoon so that they can
be on hand to root for their team,
and with interest aroused for miles
around over the prospects of seeing
the Crimson team in action, Tuesday
afternoon promises to be gala
occasion at Penn state.
Harvard will undoubtedly be IA
vored to win the meet, for the New
Englanders are bringing their full
team with them and are known to
possess great streneth. However.
Martins men have been working hard
since their return from the Southern
trip and they will be in the best OF
shape to push the visitors to the limit.
In fact. the students are confident
that Captain Demming and his mates
will carry off the victory. but II they
do il must be admitted that the re-
suit will be in the nature of an up
set.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
.|NEL|G|BLES GIVEN
COLD HAND IN WEST
Semi-Pros Refusing to Book
Game With BIaCkIisted
PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Semi- profess
sional baseball in Chicago and
throughout the Middle West is turn
ing a cold shoulder to efforts of the
E'ajor stars, team composed of
players blacklisted by the major
.'agues, to book games with semi
pro clubs.
The Midwest league, the leading
circuit among the semi-pros here, has
forbidden its members from playing
the major stars. This organization
has barred all players suspended or
expelled from organized baseball.
Several strong independent semi-pr
clubs also have refused to book games
with the blacklisted players.
The major stars were to have
played the Aristos here yesterday.
but the game was called off because
of weather conditions Officials an
nounced 1t would be played next Sun
day, but owners of the ground upon
which the game is to be played have
intimated they will forbid it's use
If the blacklisted players attempt to
piay.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
MASONS WILL TACKLE
THREE TEAMS THIS WEEK

The Masonic team OF the Fraternal
League will play a preseason game
with the fast Naval Operations team
Of the Departmental League this aft
ernoon at o'clock on the Monument
Lot, Diamond 3. All Masonic players
are requested to report promptly.
Two other contests are listed for
the Masonic team this week. They
will hook up with one OF the fastest
teams in the District when they meet
the Brookland Athletic Club Saturday
afternoon, and will also meet a clever
aggregation when they hook up with
the Metropolitan Athletic Club next
Sunday on the Monument Grounds
Besides these games, the Masons
will hold two practices this week
the first one Thursday on the North
Diamond OF the Ellipse, and the sec
ond at Union League Park Friday
afternoon. All games of the Frater-
nal League circuit will be played at
Union League Park except the OPEN
ing AFFAIR. which will be staged at
American League Park, May 2.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
They Are Looking For Games

Carlisle A C, sixteen years old. Thomas
Rupert. manager, lt2S Hamline street
northeast.
Pine Grove A. c., w. L. Travers. mana
ger, Benning station. R F. D., Route A.
woodmen OF the World. H. P. Lovett.
manager. 1929 II street northeast.
Emanon A. C., w. l. Cotter. manager.
or.c. 4; G, Goodrich, manager. s1,s M
vir.inia A. e. Sterling Hll manager.
s1t South Fairfax street, Alexandra, Va
..er M so1 snf ssc hts Mt Rsnier sr ma saum.n man
Masonic Blue Lodge, J. W. Ballengsr
apartment 81. Astoria, Third and streets
Prohibition A. C, w. Charles QUAINT.
manager. Prohibition Unit 1880 y street
War p.pa,s,m3snt Al. Hn...y, manager,
street. northwest Phone War Dept.
6tlS Ninth street northwest.
Harlem A. c. Douglas Green. manager.
aser. Tenth street. between H g and K
streets southeast.
Arlington A G, l. F. Wise. manager,
so Twelfth street northwest. Phone
Potomac Midsets, fourteen-year-oid
class. Vernon Clark. 2O32 @ street mort n
Railroad Administration, r. w. Ritenour.
1901 Hurley-Wright building, Main 7s4O
branch 122.
Manhattan A. c., NJ. A. Bradley, 1897
Montague street northwest
Clarendon A. G. w. w. Malone. man
ager. Rosslyn, Va.
saransc Club. Charles McKimmie, man.
sger, eoa Allison street northwest
Western High Midgets, J. Marshall man
eyer. Western High School, 35th and r
streets northwest.
Shamrock A. c, Joe o'connell. 1911
North capitol street. North 2735.
Convention Hall Market, George Sirnons
and X streets northwest
Diamond A. C., fourteen-yesr class. Char.
lie Zimerle, manager 20 Seaton place north.
east.
Yankee A. C., l. Zanolotu. manager, so7
Fourteenth street northwest
Dominican Lyceum, J. J. Mcconnell
manager. as Munsey building.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
BEDWELL WILL BATTLE
FOR new TURF LICENSE

BALTIMORE, April 1s.-The fight
OF II. Guy Bedwell. trainer of thor.
oughbred horses. and of Carroll Shill-
ing. former jockey. to be allowed TO
earn their livelihood in the racing
game is not ended. State Senator
William /. Norris, attorney for the
two horsemen. announced definitely
last night that as soon as Governor
Ritchie fills the vacancy on the Rae.
ing Commission Bedwell and Shilling
will file applications for licenses as
trainer and jockey, respectively.
Commander J. X. l.. Ross has def
nitely turned his back on his two
employees. Senator Norris stated,
and both have been notified to leave
the Ross farm at Laurel on May /.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
By JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, April 18.-The clas-
sic Poughkeepsie regatta June % is
expected to develop the keenest COM
petition and bring out the biggest
field in the history of the event.
Charles H. Mapes, a member of
the board of stewards of the Inter-
national Rowing Association, made
this plain today.
1T is quite likely that as many as
eight crews will pull to the line In
the eight-oared varsity event." he
said, although in so tar as / have
heard there is some doubt about sew
erai entries.
California is expected, as is Wis
consin, and now that the bars which
might have kept the Navy out have
been swept aside, it is practically GER
tain that the Middies will row at
Poughkeepsie.
NO DATE CHANGE.
There Is no chance of the date Of
the regatta being changed, however,
and as we have heard nothing from
oxford or Cambridge. we are not ex-
pecting them to enter. II the date Of
the event - June % - should be
with examinations at Cornell and
several other universities.
IF California and Wisconsin enter
and Massachusetts, Tech sends a crew
there may be eight starters, with Cor
nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Syra-
cuse and the Navy included"
ACCEPTS APPROPRIATION.
'-The Poughkeepsie regatta will be
rowed over a three-mile course and
evidence that the board of stewards
is preparing for a greater crowd and
a regatta of broader scope than ever
before was made certain when an ap-
preparation made by the Poughkeep-
sic chamber Of commerce was ac-
cepted.
"If eight crews enter the event this
year II will be the largest field of
entries that has ever rowed in the
big race. The largest entry to date
was in 1907, when seven crews faced
the starter.
"Nayy's crew will undoubtedly be
powerful one again this year for II
is practically intact and Capt "Coun-
try" Moore will have seven huskies
with him who can pull with the
worlds best oarsmen."
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

Gibraltar A. C.. J. W. Bailepger. man
ager. Apt. 81. Astoria apartments. Third
and G streets northwest.
Potomac A. c.. manager. sis Fourth
Christ Child Boys Club. J. b. M.riand.
director athletics. s2t Indiana avenue.
ager. 1885 street northwest.
Aztec A. c.. ]. Silverman, manager. 1a1.
Union street southwest; sixteen-ysar-oid
Congress HEIGHTS Yankees, Harry D
cowsn. manager. 3oz3 Eighth street south
GARFIELD A c.. r. e. Hrron. manager.
s2s North Carolina avenue southeast.
Hilton A. c., Hicks Baldwin. mana ger.
las A street northeast Lincoln ssSs.
aser. 3as Linworth place southwest.
Warwick A. C, sixteen-year class, H A.
Bier. manager. Lincoln toa3
street northeast
Pikstown A. c.. X. d. Cheseidine. man.
ager. 1909 Thirteenth street southeast
Henry Buds. w. F. Hinkie, manager, 1898
Seventh street northwest; nfteon-year aver
Ind Indian HE as.d " T. P; surrGu,s., manager.
Research Laboratory, v. l.. Gaddy, man
sssr, American American, UnniveI.ity ny Experimental
'snSn sp.sdwsy PnUh ciSS apS M.spSp.IS iiSo manager
300 Fourteenth street southwest
Western Union Employees Association,
Clarence Limerick. manager. 1900 c street
Government Printing ofRce Juniors, Wick
Pemello, manager. Lincoln 6o2o-J.
Eagle A. C, Thirteen-year average,
Charles Carrico. manager, 1895 Wisconsin
avenue nortswest. West 1905
Loyal Order OF Moose, r. +. Beatty, man
aGer. 1882 Third street northwest.
Hilton A. c, sixteen-year class, Hicks
Baldwin, manager, 1876 A street northeast.
Lincoln 23b3.
Benning A. c., william Loveiace, man
aser. 1000 street northeast; sixteen-year
class.
Petworth Boys Club. fourteen-yesr class.
James NJ Graves, manager. t15b New
Hampshire avenue. Columbia ssa
BETHANY Church, thirteen year-old class
Earl O. Lew, manager, North 9TS7
Naval Hospital Call manager at West
s17 between a. m. and D. m.
Speedway A. G., ]. Mcdonald manager
900 fourteenth street southwest Frank
lin Ass
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
NETS OUTPLAY LANCD0N;
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The Metropolitans outplayed and
outhit Langdon A. c. at Langdon, yes
terday, and added another game TO
the win column by a score of to 5.
Flynn, the Met slabb;st, outpitched
his rival. striking out thirteen men
and allowing but FIVE hits. against
fourteen hits and fve strikeouts for
Simonds. the Langdon pitcher.
Mack. catcher for the Metmen, easily
carried of the honors for both teams
making a home run drive over center
elders head. driving two runners in
ahead of him. He also threw out six
stealers at second and scored thirteen
putouts.
The Metropolitans will hold regu'
lar meeting on Wednesday evening
next at 1907 Z street northeast at y
D. m. A full attendance is urged. The
Nets meet the fast-going Grotto team
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
|GALLAUDET MAY Be
ASKED TO COMPETE
Maryland, G, W. U., and C. U.
Expected to Include Kendall
Green in Track Meet.

Cathoic University, George Wash
ington, Maryland University and Gal
laudet College track teams may hook
up in a four-cornered meet Saturday
If arrangements can be completed for
the affair.
Tomorrow morning the details of
the affair will be talked over with
representatives of the institutions. a
list Of events made and officials Sc
lected. The meet is more or less an
irnpromptu affair designed to create
interest in the various institutions in
track.
1t was expected that Maryland.
George Washington and Catholic Uni
versity would get into a triangular
meet. Gallaudet may be importuned
to enter its athletes making a four
cornered meet.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
new REACH GUIDE GIVES
HISTORY OF BIG SKAKE-UP

With the spring OF 1921 the Reach
American Guide once more makes a
welcome appearance. This is the
thirty-ninth annual publication OF the
Reach Guide, the twenty-hrst edition
as the annual official publication of
the American League, and the twenty
second year of the editorship OF
Francis c. Richter-and never has
there been a better issue OF the Reach
Guide than the 1921 issue. as II not
only embraces all of the statistics of
a record breaking season, but also
gives the history OF the most event
full period since 1908, resulting In a
radical reorganization of the world of
organized ball.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
RECORD FIELD
FOR REGATTA
Poughkeepsie Event June q
Will Include Eight Crack
"A College Crews.
FRIARS WILL PLAY
QUEER GOLF

NEW YORK, April 1S.-
Rules never heard of in the
etiquette of golf will prevail
when the Friars Club holds its
first annual tournament early
in May. The announcement
sent out by George Sammis
and Vincent Lawrence, the
golf committee, states that six
courses have been offered to the
Friars for this meeting, and
the. committee is now trying
TO decide which layout is best
suited to the peculiar
temperament of the members.
Included among the rules to
govern the fray will be the
following: ts.
"All players must submit to
a hip test and none will be
permitted to play the nine
teenth hole anywhere along
the regular course. Hitting
will he permitted only when
one arm is free and the use
of midirons in clinches is pro-
hibited. Players will be per-
mitted only three slices and
three wild swings without
penalty from any tee; after
that they will be counted as
an extra stroke. Each player
will be permitted only one
caddie, two liniment toters
and two emergency stretcher
carriers"
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
DIFFERENCE HERE
AT THAT.

Joe Kirkwood, the Australian
golfer, can take a full mashie
shot at the ball and send it up
so straight that he can just hold
out his hand and catch it.
That's control.
Then there are other golfers
who can take a full swing at a
ball with a driver and just
reach out and pick it off the tee.
That's tragedy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
CARPENTER TO SAIL
FOR AMERICA.MAY A

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Georges
Carpenter will sail for America May
4. In cablegram received from
Francois Descamps today by Pro-
moter Tex Rickard, Carpenters plans
were announced as follows:
Sailing aboard liner Savoie May 4.
Impossible sail before. Carpenter
being already in good shape six
weeks training will be plenty.
"Descamps"
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
BenninuS Lads Win,

Bennings A. c. defeated the Capital
Heights Juniors by a score of IL t.
10 yesterday. Bennings would like to
rear from Circle, Peck Juniors and
Park Views. James Mostyn, Kenil-
worth, d. c., is manager
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Will Have Feature.

Chevy Chase will hold its annual
invitation tournament on May 10,
according to the list of dates given
out by the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
HatChetites Travel.
Washington
George

George Washington University
tennis players, who defeated Mary
land University racqueters Saturday,
leave tomorrow morning for matches =
with Washington and Lee, and vir-
ginia Military Institute
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
MohaWks Want Games.

The Mohawk A. c. would like TO
arrange games with fast teams in the
District for Sunday. All teams are
requested to communicate with Man
ager f. Loehman, 1907 d street south
east, for open dates.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Win six Battles.

In winning two yesterday Winston
A. c. players landed six straight
The Winstons trounced the Speedway
Club 0 to 0 and the Naval Hospital
nine by 16 to o.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Takes Soft Victory.

Palace A. c. defeated the Peck A.
c. by % to o yesterday. Manage
Vincent Winnanger, Franklin 7S4
wants games for the Palace team
with clubs averaging eighteen years
Of age.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Pioneers Win II.

Pioneer A. c. players defeated tha
Mohawk A. C. Juniors by a IA to IS
score yesterday. Diggs featuring with
= homer and triple.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
LEAGUE Teams PLAY.

Treasury and Agriculture teams of
the Government League will play on
the east diamond Of the Ellipse at
D. m tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Brentwood Wins.

The Brentwood \. G. defeated the
Mt. Rainier Yankees 10 to Q. Herbert
Turner scored the winning run in the
tenth inning.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Democrats Win.

The House Democrats pages trim
med the House Republicans ~ to Z,
in game on the Capitol grounds
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
DreadnauuhtS Win,

The DreadnauRhts. of Alexandria.
easily defeated the Peerless A. c., of
Washington, II to 4. yesterday after
noon at Dreadnaught field.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Wins Fifth Game.

Pine Grove won it's NTH straight
Yesterday in defeating Marlboro by
y to I.