davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

on accountof the wet condition or
the ounds OF the New Castle Ath-
letic association, at Battery Park.
the game scheduled between ;he
New Castle team and the Hanover
baseball team OF Wilmington, SAT
urday was cancelled.
" ocdward a. c. would Ike &C. sr-
range games with any l7-year Did
team In the city. Write j. McElwee.
8 $. FIcome street. or Phone 3S57-I
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Eleventh Ward ". BrOwnson.
Conrad Street Grounds. q y. m.
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE
3 20 y. m.
Grace ". Goodman, Rockford
No. I.
~. Paul's ". Second Baptist,
Baynard No. I.
Emmanuel ~. First-Ccntral.
Baynard No. ?.
Union ~. Westminster. Rock
ford No. ,.
West ". Brandywinc. Bayn-
ard No. 3.
senior Church League. 6 10 8.
Westminster ". Brandywinc.
Rockford No. ?.
Grace ". Mt Salem, Baynard
No. 4.
st. Paurs vs.. Second Baptist,
Baynard No. ?.
Goodman vs.. Old Swedes,
Rockford No. I.
FRIDAY.
W. n. $. vs.. Chester, Baynard
Field. $50 y. m.
Wesley ". First-Central. Sec
Ond and DUPONT. 6.t5 y. m.
Defiance ". Morning News,
Second and DUPONT.
dupont 4. 4. (wOmcn)
ExplOsiVcs-Traffi vs.. Sales.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

WEDNESDAY.
dupont 4. 4. (wOmcn).
Advertising ~. Accounting.
Newspaper League.
News ". journal. Military
Grounds.
Elks ~. kiwanis. Harlan Field.
RhOads ". Alec, Second and
DUPONT.
Bankers ". Star.
independent.
South Sidc-lidcn ". New
Castle All-Stars, Pennsy Field,
y y. m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

Ty
Play when their ball teams meet
Keeps all the players on their toes
And crowds upon their feet
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SEES NEED OF CODE
TO GUIDE WIVES TOO
Husband. Under Court Order.
Helps i'm Kitchen, but Re-
lieyes His Mind.

George Watson, the one-time railroad
detective. who is doing general house
work for his wife at the order Of Magis-
trate kochendorfer OF the Long Island
City Police Court. relieved his mind last
night of few thoughts on code of
punishment for wives.
II don't object to Judge Kochendor-
fer's ten commandments for husbands
generally. and perhaps for me in partic-
uar," he said. But why not play
square and make up ten commandments
for the wives as well?"
Watson then explained that he had
tried all day to find job. just as the
magistrate had directed him to do last
Tuesday. lie had bathed a few dishes
also and otherwise was Magistrate
kochendorfers idea Of helpful hus-
band.
when ] left the house this morning
TO look for work" remarked Watson.
my wife was still in bed. l got my own
breakfast and went out to look for q
job. You know. there are just a few
things a wife should do for the peace
and comfort Of her husband. and |
would suggest to the Judge that he
might be able to make up the ten COM
mandments for the guidance of wives :
While Watson hasn't got a job yet.
his father. he expects. viii get him one
Tuesday
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HIS WIFE SHOT DEAD,
HUSBAND ARRESTED
Louis Frankel, Chauffeur, Is
Charged h.Homicide, Says
1T Was Accident.


\ bullet from a revolver. with which
her twenty-one-months- son often had
amused himself, Killed Mrs. Fannie
Frankel. 20 years old. yesterday in her
home at 259 Rivington street. At the
moment the weapon was fired, according
TO the police, il was In the hand of her
husband. Louis Frankel, chauffeur
Frankel was locked up on a charge of
homicide. though his story of the acci-
dental shooting was generally credited.
The shooting occurred early In the day,
the police learned. Mrs. Frankel, lying
on a couch. was talking TO her husband
when the baby entered the room with
the revolver He gave 1t to his father,
and Frankel, spinning 1t around his fin
ger by the trigger guard, suddenly
pointed il at Mrs. FranlSel. This had
been done 50 often in the Frankel home
that Mrs. FranlSel refused to take fright
Give it to the baby" she laughed.
Just as she spoke a rusty spring in
the firing mechanism released the ham,
mer. There was a report and Mrs.
FranlSel dropped back dead. The bullet
entered her brain, striking in the centre
Of her forehead.
Assistant District Attorney Dineen
questioned Frankel most OF the after
noon. At first he said that his wife had
the gun when it was fired, but Lieut.
George Busby of the Headquarters De-
tective Bureau said Frankel finally ad-
mitted having held 1t himself.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
RED TAPE CHAMPION
HAS SIX FOOT PASSPORT

The holder of the red tape champion
gship of the world was definitely decided
upon yesterday when w. Grany Reyes.
a. Peruvian cotton merchant arrived on
the Royal Mail Steam Packet ship Oro-
pesa with passport six feet IN length.
Senor Reyes explained the length of
his passport by saying that he had been
abroad on business for two and half
years and during that time was COM
PEELED TO travel constantly from coun-
try TO country. His longitudinous docu-
ment bore the vises OF the principal
states of Europe.
Also on board the Oronesa. which had
i42 passengers. was Eulioro Romero,
delegate Of Peru to the Geneva conven-
tlon of the League Of Nations: Senor
Pedro Larranaga. former Minister Of
War Of Peru. and J G. Clayton. for
mer New York newspaper man now resi-
dent in New Zealand. who reported that
England seemed 70 him on the verge Of
civil war
The Ovopesa. which touched at Ham-
burg, Southampton and Cherbourg. Is
the first newly built ship 70 enter the
Royal Mails transatlantic service. She
Is or ii,072 tons
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
NINE. CURIE MUST
BEGIN REST AT0NCE
Illness Which Forced Her to
Cancel Western Trip Due
to Exhaustion.
TAXED By RECEPTIONS
Famous Woman Scientist Will
Go to Quiet Place on Long
Island.
TAXED BY RECEPTIONS

Nine. Marie Curte. who returned here
after cancelling her Western trip at
Pittsburgh because of illness. is suffer
neys and an aenemic tendency. This
became known yesterday after she had
been examined by two physicians.
Neither of the doctors would discuss
her Illness.
Ii was learned. however. that the rest
Nine. Curie decided upon before return
ms to New York will begin at once.
She will go to-day to a Long Island
resort, the name of which was not made
public.
Nine. Curie visited Memorial Hospital
yesterday to see the largest mite OF
radium in the possession OF any one
institution. The radium. which Is used
at the hospital for the treatment OF can
Ger and kindred diseases. weighs four
grams and Is worth 100000. Nine
Curie was escorted by Gioacchino Faila,
formerly student in the Curie labora-
tories in Paris.
Following Nine Curies visit to Me-
mortal Hospital she was driven TO the
home of Major and Mrs. William B.
Meloney. Mrs. Meloney later said that
her guest has suffered a severe nervous
strain since arriving in this country
She said also that II she does go as Tar
West as the Grand Canyon many OF
the scheduled events planed for the
Journey will be cancelled
"Mme. Curie," said Mrs Meloney,
''has been overwhelmed by her reception,
tand We feel that she must be careful as
she is so easily exhausted. Madame Is
anxious to see America and meet the
Fmillions of persons she claims as her
friends but her physicians have ad-
yisod her net 10 overexert herself
" sena OF the contributing causes to
sNinae Curie's nervous breakdown, Mrs.
BGsion0y said, can be traced to her con-
sgaf. mcrs in her laboratory There
ar lfS3Ig required little physical exer-
8ala ga MIS- explained. But now that
q ~way and in country that de-
nands her appearance at public func-
ions and at meetings of scientific So
.ieties, she has been called on 10 exert
herself beyond her limited powers OF
andur31ce
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
DANCING GIRLS FINED
AFTER RAID ON STAGE
Indictment Threatened for
Promoters of ShoU.

Assistant District Attorney Edwards
Andla large force or detectives, consta-
rbles and vice hunters early yesterday
aroke up perfectly good stag party in
the Meadowbrook Hook and Ladder
Company firehouse at Uniondale. 1T
was a good show and getting better
every minute, according to Long Island
observers.
Miss Sadie Rose had just begun to in
sterpret the Hawaiian gobble wobble ir
elk bloomers and spotlight, Alice Law
Ter was doing the music roll" and
somebody else was in the middle of
an Egyptian dance when Mr.. Edwards
and his killioy friends butted in and
made the girls put on their clothes so
they could appear before Justice OF the
eace Tdward New and tell how come.
Judge" said Miss Lillian Bradley as
shc paid 5000 fine Tor the entire party,
It's getting 80 ,. girl can't earn an
boneal coilar IA this country and
Keep it.r
IasTtict Attcrey Weeks said he would
have the persons who got the show up
Indicted < hc could find out who they
were.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
DIVORCE MILL FOUND,
BUT MILLER IS GONE
sslsa0ed to Be in Cuba or
.a.vso ) md Warrant Issued.

i Na ported yesterday that Her
her "a hIliar. sought in connection with
81 .AycAll cation OF the operations of a
divorce mill in Westchester County, has
been located and that agents of the De-
partment of Justice already have OBJ
tanned a warrant for his arrest. Cuba
and Mexico were named as his possible
hiding places. Agents from the New
York office or the Department of Jus-
tice went to White Plains yesterday and
after visiting the office OF the District
Attorney We're in conference with one
of the Justices of the Supreme Court.
Miller was indicted more than two
months ago on four counts charging
forgery In the second degree for the
alleged signing Of two interlocutory de-
crees OF divorce. The names Of two Of
the Supreme Court Justices were used.
Just before the indictments were handed
lid Miller disappeared from his home in
The Bronx
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SIX TAKE NEW AIRLINE
BOAT TO LONG BEACH
Trip From SD Street Made
in Twenty-Five Minutes.

"a biz white flying boat carrying six
passengers from the foot Of West
Eighty-third street TO Long Beach, open
I'd tho season yesterday for the ctys
FIRST airline. The trip. which was made
id twenty-five minutes, was IN charge
of pilot & al Clark The flying boat
cut down train time by more than half
Following the coast line. the boat
rounded Sea Gate and then crossed
Jamaica Bay. Rockaway peninsula was
crossed next and a few minutes later
the landing was made in the inlet back
OF the beach.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
100000 GIVEN TO N. Y. u.

The Carnegie Corporation has voted
$4,000 to the New York University
permanent endowment fund. In making
the gift it is specified that not less than
$500. 900 be paid in to New York Univer-
sity from other sources prior to January
/, 1925, these funds also to be used for
permanent endowment
The Carnegie gift was made In
response to the campaign being con-
Quoted for a permanent endowment funu
of $500. 900 for New York University.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HUNDREDS IN BROOKLYN
RUSH TO GET MARRIED

More than 100 couples stormed the
marriage license bureau at Borough
Hall, Brooklyn, yesterday morning in
rush or business for which the
Memorial Day week end holiday and
preparation for early June weddings
both We're believed to be responsible.
A special~ officer was needed TO keep
order in the line, which wound from
the license window through the a ija-
cent corridors.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

or defaced motor number without re
porting same to the State Highway
Department. This act will make il
very difficult for automobile thieves to
operate without being caught.
II. B. 215 (Chapter 15).-Require
dealers in secondhand tires and auto
mobile accessories to keep a record of
all articles purchased, with a descrip-
tion CT the same and the name and adj
dress of the persons from whom they
were purchased. The dealers are also
required to keep such articles on their
floor three days before selling them,
and to render daily reports to the po-
lice authorities. Experienced detec-
tives tell US that this law will enable
us to break up accessory and spare
tire thievery.
S. B. 1873 (Chapter 4D.-An Act
prohibiting the erection and main
tenance of advertising signs resem-
bling railroad crossarm signs on the
public highways, etc. This Act will
make for safety on the roads by re-
moving these fake warning signs that
have 1essened the effect of railroad
crossarm warnings.
S. B. 4S0-Provides that no person
shall erect any character of sign in
the right of way of State Highways
without the permission of the State
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Brush Greek

Rev. James Davenport preached at
the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allay Groomes OF
Alexandria spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. 0 A. Parks.
Miss Florence Cheek was at Sykes
Sunday.
Glen Johnson left Friday night for
Montana.
Miss Sadie Agnew of Nashville was
here the weekend
Several of the people of this place
attended the show at Gordonsvile Sat-
urday.
C. W. Shaver of WATERFOWL was
here Saturday.
Roy McClanahan of Grant was here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of
Nashville were here last week.
Miss Willie Kitchins of Nashville
was here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cantrell were
at Nashville Sunday.
Miss Bernice Oakley spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Ed Davis.
Ollie Swami of Lebanon was here
Thursday
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

highway Department. This legisIa
ton will enable the Highway Depart
ment to keep tnougnrless persons from
making railroad crossings and sharp
curves dangerous by barring the view
with board signs.
S. B. 478.-This Act gives the
State Highway Department, in COOP
Grafton with the County road officials.
the authority to draft rules and reg
ulations controlling the weights of We
hicles and the character of their tires
that shall use the State highways. 1t
is foolish to build good roads and al
low logging concerns to destroy the
bridges or cut into the surface with
heavy, toothed tractor wheels.
S. B. 1333.-This Act enables coun-
ties, cities, towns or persons to speed
up the building of their State highway
projects by lending to the State High
way department money, without inter-
est, with which to finish the work
S. B. 1344.-This Act saved the
motorists of Davidson County nearly
100000 per year by adjusting the
clerks fee for collecting. the automo-
bile taxes.
H. B. 1894 Chapter 132.)-This
act provides for the elimination of
grade crossings on the state highways.
Many accidents viii be prevented
thereby.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
GOrdOnsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Haley of Rome
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Haley recently.
Miss Elsie Prentice visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Benton Newbell, last week.
Mrs. Frank Jeffreys is real sick
Mrs. Walter Gibbs and little son of
Bluff Greek were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bass Saturday
Miss Frances Wilson of Grant Wis
tied relatives here recently
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tuggle and
daughter, Miss Frances, were in Nash
vile Thursday.
Miss Sadie Agnew of Nashville was
here Saturday and Sunday. While
here she delivered a very interesting
sermon at the Carthage Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Winfree and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bates
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Grips and
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
CHINA FAMINE DAY
May Is
Governors Proclamation

The reports which come to us from
the famine-stricken districts of North
ern China, are such to make an ir-
restlble appeal to the heart that is
human. Millions of our feIIow-be-
ngs must speedily starve to death
unless they receive help. What more
friendly act could the people of Amer
lea show China today than to reach
out helping hand across the seas to
iced the hunger of her famine-smit-
ten people?
God has blessed US with abundant
crops. Shall we not share our bread
with the hungry?
As Governor of Tennessee. | direct
that Sunday, May 18th, be observed
IN this behalf. l ask that as far as
possible our ministers present this
cause from their pulpits, and that of
1erlngs be taken in the churches for
the China sufferers.
1t would also be fitting expression
Of our interest if the school children
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
WEAK, NERVOUS, 2
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardpi.-Says ''ResuIt
Was Surprisipg." Cot Along
Fine, Became Normal 1
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-fBEy back was 80
weak I could hardly stand up, and Il
would have bearingdown pains and
was not well at anytime" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife Iof a weIl-known
farmer on Route 49, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having TO
go to bed" continued Mrs. Williams
describing the tFoubles from which
she obtained relief through the use or
Cardui. MY husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting it for me-
Il saw afterl taking some CarduH
=. that | was improving The result
was surprising.i felt IKE different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt, all rundown.
| did not rest well at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get tme some Eardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said 1 got along fine. 1 was In
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for it."
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describess until they
found relief from the use iof Cardui
Since 1t has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Earduf IL
troubled With womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere E.S3
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Bluff Greek

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gibbs visited
Mr. and Mrs. Van Gibbs.
Miss Lille Harel had as her guest
Sunday Miss Mary Lou Wilkerson.
Mrs. Basil Shelton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Shelton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Martin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Boze Sunday.
Little Virginia Lynch spent Satur-
day night with Stanton Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Allen visited
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Boze Sunday.
Miss Carrie Beane was shopping in
Watertcwn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter Wis
tied at Gordonsville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Mckinney Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wooten Sun
day.
Glenice Wooten visited Leota Piper
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Fannie,
spent Saturday night with Mrs. ]. h
Boze.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
New Middleton

! Miss Beulah Kirby was the guest
/ of Miss Lena Bradford last week.
/ Lon Smith and family of Defeated
Greek were here the weekend.
/ Misses Lucille Sanders and Rather
/ inc Watson have returned to their
| homes at Smithville and Lebanon.
Joe Carpenter was in Carthage Sat
urday.
Miss Ocia Knight has returned to
Defeated, after attending school at
this place.
Jack and Coleman Stevens were in
Nashville recently.
Born April 27 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Lancaster a girl.
Miss Fannie Carpenter has been Wis
iting relatives near Gallatin.
Miss Vande Sanders of WATERFOWL
was here several days of the week.
j. l.. Bass was in Lancaster Satur-
day.
Quite a number of New Middleton
people were at Gordonsville Saturday
to see Haag's Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas were
in Alexandria recently.
| Miss Georgia Lee Bradford enter
tanned number of her friends Friday
evening.
Miss Mary Ford has returned from
Elmwood.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

daughter of near StonewaTI were here
Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter of
Bluff Greek visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Z, Winfree Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn and children Wis
tied relatives at Nashville the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burr Wilson
had as their guests Sunday MRS. Kelly
Wilson of near Rome and Mrs. Dan
Seay and Miss Frances Wilson of
Grant.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Scanta Branch

Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson of Rogana
visited their daughter, Mrs. Flossie
Miller, Saturday night.
Sweetie Mathews was the guest Of
Howard Wilburn Saturday night.
Jim Gillehan and family visited Mrs
jamie Owens Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Violette is spending this
week in Carthage.
John Dillehay and Miss Myrtle Ross
spent one night last week with Aman-
da Gillehan.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Summary of Automobile
Legislation in 1921

H. B. No 2O8 Chapter 17).-An
Act making it felony, punishable as
larceny, for any person to take the
automobile of another without his con-
sent. This will enable us to stop pet
ty "joy riding thievery.
H. B.. No. 210 (Chapter 16).-An
Act making it felony to alter or de-
face the motor number of an auto
mobile or to purchase, sell or have in
ones possession a car with a changed
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Next Wednesday, Thursday & Friday
May 18th, 18th, 18th,


illustration: The
in
and havesO youf for
spending this sale
package
yOu.\
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
AND TOILET GOODS

AND TOILET GOODS
40c Dyspepsia Ta5lets----2 for Ale
SOC Glycerin and Rose water 2 for Sic
40c Antiseptic Tooth
Powder for Ale
SIPS Cod Liver Oil
Emul. for $1.26
zoe Bronchial tablets ---2 for 21c
Soc Violet Dulce Cold
Cream ----- for sic
15c Rexal1 Foot powder----2 for Ice
A relief to the feet, if used reg
ularly.
35c RexalI Almond
Cream for 36c
For wind =, chapping and other
kindred ir pms.
35c Rexall Baby Laxative m2 for 36c
A pleasant laxative that children
will take.
Soc Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup, for 36c
25c Red Cedar Comp 2 for 26c
19c Sulphur & Cream
Tartar Loz. --------------2 for zoe
SOC Harmony Liquid
Shampoo .2 for Sic
It cleanes and beauties the hair.
soc syta Complexion POWDER for sic
25c Corylopsis Talcum 20 for 26c
81 septOne Hair Tonic -----2 for $1.O1
25c Rexall Medicated Skin
Soap for 26c
Keeps the skin soft and healthy.
Csc Klenzo Tar shampoo
soap for 26c
For the treatment of the hair A
very large cake.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
FOOD PRODUCTS

45c Imported Olive Oil----2 for Acc
A genuine high grade oil.
35c Flavoring Extract,
vanilla Tor DOC
40c Flavoring extract
Lemon for Ale
40c Symond's Inn Peanut Butter.
A rich, meaty product for Ale
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
HIGH GRADE COFFEE

This is a Blend of High Grade COT
fees Roasted and packed by the
latest machinery. A superb drink
and wonderful value.
Standard Price This Sale
I, ID. 45c 2 lbs. 46c.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

were given an opportunity to show
their sympathy. and if in all public
gatherings as well as in our private
benefactions we make a place for this
hunger-line of friendly nation.
A. A. TAYLOR,
Governor of Tennessee.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

45c Cascade paper and Envelopes
(Folding Carton) -----.--2 for Acc
45c Carton of so Envelopes cart. 46
To match Cascade lb. paper.
&c clips for &c
For pen and pencil.
15c velour powder puffs p for Ice
Zoe Elkay's Washing conn., for lie
25c Elkay's Metal Polish 2 for 26c
75c hair brush -----2f for 76c
Nipples ---6 for soc or II for 31c
i0c erasers for lie
DC chewing gum ------------2 for &c
SC minis for &c
|85c Cloth Brush -------2 for Soc
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

1t would be difficult to create an
atmosphere more favorable to the
American Legion than that which at
tended the birth of the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Loomis, of Nashua, NJ
H.