davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Duffy entertained at an
Informal party at her home. 2428 South
Clarion street, Among the guests were
Miss Elizabeth McShea. Miss Margaret
Deacon. Miss Margaret MacklIn, Miss
Frances Hoppe. Miss Beatrice Lorman
Mr.. James Garahan. Mr.. George Deven.
ney, Mr.. John Collins, Mr.. James Shee-
han. Mr. Andrew Crossen and Mr.. Johr
ONeill
Mr.. and Mrs. Jsnatius Horstmann, OF
1927 Walnut street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of & daughter
on Friday, May 6, Mrs. Horstmann will
be remembered as Miss Rosalie Hoban
daughter Of DR.. c. J. Hoban. of 1908
South Broad street
Mrs. Henry McGucken has returned to
her home. at 1920 South Seventeenth
street, after spending year In Ire
land.
Miss Marie Smith, daughter Of MIR
and Mrs Charles Smith, Of l845 Glad
stone street, entertained a few friends
at her home on Saturday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

this afternoon. The guests will include
Mrs. William Tuttle. Mrs. John Handy
Ha %rs wo5fSsF EsSsFef MSs SsvsssGp wsr Mrs s
mans Mrs. Thomas Broughton, Mrs. p.
Stackhouse, Mrs Joseph K. Hartman,
Mrs. william Hermann. Mrs. Henry
Collision, Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mrs. r.
H. Robbins. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Harold
Dixon Andrews, Mrs. Wayne Richards,
Mrs. Herbert Allen, Mrs. William Ma
Coffin, Mrs. Angas and Mrs. Lynn Ed.
sal Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Enright will also entertain at card
party at their home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Reath. of
1888 Pine street. win entertain at din
Grocer. daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Crozer. Of 212s Locust street.
whose engagement to Mr.. Neal VAIN
wright has been recently ANNOUNCED.
Persifor Frazer. Sd, Miss Christine Cad
walader, Miss Sara b. Dolan, Miss Jes-
sic F. Da Costa, Mr.. r II, Bayard
Bowie. Jr. Mr.. Emlen Randolph and
Mr.. William Taylor.
Mrs. T. Leaning Smith will entertain
at a small tea this afternoon at her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Lucas, and Mrs
T Leaning Smith, will preside at the
tea table.
Mrs. Robert II. Large. of l21 South
Twenty-second street, will return today
from Europe, where she has been fol
several months.
Mrs. J. Willis Martin. of Chestnut
Hill, will leave today for New York
where she will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milburn Reese
Jr., and their young daughter, Mis'
Florence Latta Reese, Of Newark, n. j.,
xtith Mre n
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love
Latta Of 1917 Walnut street, at Devor
Inn, Devon.
Mrs. Samuel l.. Hammer and hei
daughters, Miss Carol z, Medlar ant
Miss Marian Medlsr, of 2lSo Spruce
Cod, Buzzards Bay, where they Wi
occupy their summer home, the Cross
ways, until the autumn The engage
ment Of Miss Carol e. Medlar and Mr.
W Roy Bell; Of this city. has recent!
been announced.
Jr., U. S. NJ. c.. and Mrs. Waller. whc
have been the guests Of Major Waller
parents Brigadier General and Mrs
Littleton w. Tazewell Waller of 250'
South Twentieth street, for a few days
have returned to their home in Wasa,
ington.
Miss Elizabeth Mead. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Adriance Mead, Of 16i
wildwood avenue. Upper Montclar N
j., and Mr.. Robert Thomas Boyd, Jr
son Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Thoma
Boyd. Of 43o6 Chestnut street who vii
be married at o'clock on Saturday az
ternoon next, May IA. at the home o
the brides parents will be at home OF
their return from wedding journe,
after Sentember at the Avondale Apart
ments. Thirty.ninth and Locust streets
Miss Elsa Marian Monies. of New
Rochelle. n. Y, who will be married tc
Lieutenant Godfrey Cook Bunting, U. S
n. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunt.
ing. OF this city and New York, who
next in ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
Ogontz, will be the guest of honor a
card party and dance 10 be given BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

glints In her eyes we're hidden beneath
her hat, thousand little imps were bid.
ding her hurry him on and she started
slowly forward aS she looked up and
said:
."If we don't hurry we'll miss our
.train---and fate"
She paused, then Arthur also waited
a moment before he said
"peg, you know how I've. felt ever
since we met. You know how ] felt from
that minute. Oh, Peg, you know. how
always think of it as the train of
love, and" He stopped just long
enough for Peg to smile up at him and
say in a happy little voice full of sun
shine and joy
"Hurry, dear, or we'll miss the 8 500
55." Then he knew.
And yet some folks will persist in
speaking of time table rs dry, un-
fathomable mystery.
Next complete novelette,, Patsy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Special handkerchief Barsains

Special Handkerchief Bargains
Womcn's; Cotton. embroid'rd Were csc Are l5o On
Linen, embroidered. Were doc Are S5c en-
for elk. '''
Linen, Northumberland. Were ST. 90
Are Sl.25 each ''''
Mems; Cotton, hemstitched superior quality
We're 2bc each. Now lsc each
Linen, hemstitched Were soc each
Now 36c each S'|
Linen, initaled. Were s7OO Arc $500
the box OF six WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Next complete novelette,. Patsy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mrs Anna Lederer, OF 1925 North
Natrona street, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Sylvia B
this city
Miss Alberta Bernheim and Miss Es-
ther Bernheim Of 2435 West Lehigh ave-
nue., have been spending some time with
Miss Estelle Greenbaum, of Baltimore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs John Spitz. 59o4 Cobbs
Creek avenue, will celebrate their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary at a recep-
tion on Sunday next from until, 6
o'clock. No cards have been issued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

TOMMY came to see his cousins the
J. Other day. and he was muchly taken
with them, but his big cousin! who IS
eighteen and seems enormously old and
tail to Tommy. was not there. After
a while he walked over to his aunt and
said he: where's your big high boy!'
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

r-.J.,o 10th & Arch THE MouLIs
Aroeaoe'o Mat Daily RoU0n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
SHAMROCK MARSHAL
IS HELD FOR KILLING

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"" we"
lhs' llahi nhoul " n''lmh Y v.
esmuaus slty msvSlaI here, IL NJ,
IeGsd Ia hsvs shot and nluost m,
sianiIy LIlIed ii. 4. I,rooLs. Ths
LlIIlus oec,,,y,d N il ssId. aver ola
trouhIe NJ sIsht mr. Wlns yea,.'
.tsndbs. Ais,ut ieia IIroohs lNsa
M nlauaro,L ana MAS ..u,Ie,,d ~
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
Vegetables and Fruits

Specially selected Tor our trade are The
product, from The Nation, garden, i'm
Fruit, and Vegetable, Quality comes
first in The service Ve render in Green
Stuli, as IN all other items Wc handle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
Home Killed Meats

lpT wyals avs an hcNe Killed Irom The
SAoiyesl stocks al The heS, cattle sc
ton al the WorA They are seasoned
u our own refrigerated case, and dc
ReEed 70 you absolutely pure and
fresh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
High Grade Groceries

Only ,hc best lIigh Grade brands oi
Hoccric> are carried I'm stock here ,o
that You may De assured that Am order
from our story win iill every food re-
puirvwcul ior Whol,somcuc,s aud
purity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
SWlShER FAIR
PRIZES TO Be
AWARDED TODAY
AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE
STOCK ExNlRlrS CON,
rlNuE COMING IN


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
HAPPY SCn00l. IS
0NE.TnIRD BIGGER


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
Own Baked Products

Right IN our oWn store NC bake a lull
line Of Breads, Cakes. pies and Pas
tries. ONLY the best experienced
bakers are cmployvd Who have Won a
reputation ior the excellence oi the
Products they turn out
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
LAND TITLES MAY
 ENRICH STATE
GOVERNOR WILL ASK THAT SALES BY STATE SHALL STOP
 PENDING INVESTIGATION.

That Arkansas may be able to clear off all debts without expense to the taxpayers an dat the same time be come self-supporting and tax free is within the bounds of possibility, ac- cording to state officials who are in vestigat ting the status of state lands in Union county in proximity to the oil wells
 Governor McRae yesterday said that immediately upon the reconvening of the General Assembly tomorrow he will send special message to both houses asking that all state lands be taken off the sale books immediately and that they be not again offered for sale un- til legislation has been enacted which will provide for examination of oil, gas and mineral possibilities, with a view to fixing prices commensurate te with the lands value.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

vealed when he asked How can l do this great evil and sin against God"
 This means that the most important agency in the cure and prevention of lawlessness is found in the church of God. It is one supreme mission of the church to teach men about God. It is significant that many of the most thoughtful men of our times are turn ing with anxious eyes toward the church and appealing to the church to save the world from the forces of anarchy, bolshevism, and lawlessness which threaten to undermine the very f0undat tions of our civilization. The only permanent cure for the worlds sin is found in the gospel of Jesus Christ
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS
REDIETTE PRESCOTT
 GAME IS POSTPONED

The scheduled game between the Henderson-Brown girls and Prescott high school has been postponed. Due to bad weather the Prescott girls were unable to get any practice this week as they use an outdoor court. For this reason they asked that the game be postponed.
 On Monday night the Realities meet tbe girls from Hendrix college here. Tine Hendrix girls are anxious to wipe out last years defeats and hard bat tie is expected.
 The Henderson Brown girls are out again for the state basketball cham ponship with mighty good prospects of copping it. They went undefeated through last season and showed some real class. Besides winning from sev- eral of the fastest high school teams tlb girls decisively defeated the Hen- drix girls. Misses Hamiter and Guest, the lateer a new girl from Valiant, Oklahoma, are strong at forwards. The center is Miss Molly Bamberg and the side-centers are Miss Ruth Burd and Miss Gladys Hooking. The guads ae Miss Amy Mooe and Miss Ethel Siftings Hesald.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

The Woman's Bible Study class of the Methodist church met in regular session Monday afternoon at the church. and spent very helpful hour of study on the book of Proverbs. This class is doing some splendid work and we feel that the influence of their study will be felt in the homes of all who attend and also in onr commu- nity
 The class gladly welcomed Mrs. Jen- nie Carr Pittman as guest and at the close of our study, after few min utes talk by Mrs. Pittman on our anti cigaret law, the class unanimously vOt- ed to !, instruct their leader to send a resolution to both the house and the senate protesting against the repeal of our present anti-cigarette law, and against licensing an evil that is me- nacing our young manhood. The class also arranged for special meeting of the Womans Missionary Society next Monday afternoon at which time Miss Florence Whitesides, deaconess of the Woman's Missionary Council, will ad- dress us on Home Mission Work.
 Class Leader.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

how can you expect man criminally disposed to keep them?
 The ten Commandments should he printed and scattered broad cast over the land and one good act for the La dies Aid Societies of all the churches of Prescott would be to combine and have the ten Comma andments placed on large tablets and set in the court house. What is the remedy for lawlessness and how shall this great wave of crime be stopped? Get the people to read their Bibles, to attend Sunday school and church services and keep the di- vine law and then they will keep mans law. The great body of criminals are non-church goers and non- Bible readers and never go to Sunday school Get everybody in Arkansas to attend the house of God and read and study the Bible and there will be no use for jails anu iiiV anu
 ty would be safe. A man does not have proper regard for his neighbor until he loves God and keeps the divine laws. Let him fear God and he will respect the life and property of man and will revere and protect the virtue of girl. When the commandments of God are not observed then no mans life is safe, no woman's virtue is secure. Every person then that wants this crime wave stopped and the laws better observed and the people shielded let him begin from this good day and become regu- lar attendant upon the services of Gods house and follow the teachings of the Bible he learns there. The church is vindicated, her sons sit in the high places of the land and are not found among the law breaking ones. The larger the church going class becomes the smaller the criminal class will he. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

Does your ad apear in the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
Will Recommend Legislation.

Such legislation as will be recom mended to the legislature by the gov ernor would provide that no sale of state lands be made, especially in ter ritory known to be oil or gas bearing until an appraisal had been made which will take into considerati tion the value of the land with reference to its mineral possibilities. At present pro vison is made for the appraisal only of school lands offered for sale and the tracts included in the Internal I'm provement tract has sold as low as S1 .2J an acre.
 Mir Wilson said that he will with,
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
DISTRICT MEETING

Program of the District meeting to be held with New Home Baptist church Saturday before the fifth Sunday in January 1921.
 Introductory sermon-Rev. w, A Forbes, Rev. c. P. Walters alternate Explanation of the two kingdoms spoken of in Matt. S;11. 12-Elder J w Wingfield, w. H Hannah. When does a person receive the Holy Ghost-O. S. Jones, Lawrence Britt. What are the signs of the second com ing of Christ-Lee Dowdle, H. H. Illus key.
 When do we receive our reward, in this world or in the world to come, and what is the reward-E. Delaughter Perry Dye.
 Can church do its duty and not partake of the Lords Supper-W. S. Rowe, W R. Barham.
 D. c. Barnes,
 D. D. Stuart
 J. W. Wingfield,
 Committee Does your ad apear In the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
COMMENCING TONIGHT.

The Arkansas Amusement company arrived in this city today, and will open its doors of entertainment tonight on East Elm street.
 This organiza tiOn comes well rec commended, and the several shows set up will present high class attra actions to which a critical public is cordially invited.
 MT. D. NJ. BrOadweH, the general agent of the company has been in the city for the past two days arranging for the opening, and wishes to assure the people of Prescott and surrounding country that the Arkansas Amusement company is clean, classy Organiza- Hope Nashville, Murfreesboro. and other South Arkansas towns merited q kind word of commendation from the people in those cities.
 Beginning tonight, the entertainment will continue the whole wook-5 big days and nights, possibly the most i'm portant attraction will be found in the vaudeville in which two dozen pretty girls will dance to the music of splen. did orchestra.
 Come out tonight and you will want to come every night this week. Strat' ing at ' 80 D. m.-Advertisement.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
RANDOLPH COUNTY
 SENATOR AMBUSHED

Walnut Ridge, Jan. 24.@State Sen ty was fired upon Saturday night. while driving from Hoxie to POcahon- tas. his home The senator was with in one mile of his home when several shots were fired from a thicket along the road. Several bullets struck the car, but neither the senator nor his eompaniOn man named Presley, was njured.-Arkansa Gazette
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
Application Is Reserved.

The governors action is the out growth of conferences he held yester- day with Attorney General Utley and Land Commissioner Wilson. As land commissioner, MT. Wilson Friday re- ceived an application for purchase of 40-acre tract in Union county, al legged to be state property Under on act of 1919 such lands are, as rule sold for $2.50 an acre. At Mir Wilson's request, Mir. Utley began an investiga- tion of the land, which he said, was ceded to the state by act of congress of IS40, and was known as the Inter nal Improvement Grant" Much of this land was sold and later, because of non-payment of the purchase price. re- Verted to the state. MT Utley said that the titles have caused much liti- gation, and that no less than IS state statutes were enacted in the interests of the grant.
 According to Mir. Utley. several hun- dred acres of land in Union county pro- bably are in the same situation as the 4O-acre tract in question. Should the state reacquire title to these lands. Mir Utley said, it would mean an enormous increase in the states revenues, proba- bly, enough to clear off state debts and to bear the expenses of state govern ment without further taxes.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
SERMON OUTLINE.
Sermon outline of ]. C. Williams, ol

Sermon outline of ]. C. Williams, on crime wave and Law and Order en- forcement. text Dent 2S:1, ,. h.
 The basis of civilizat tion is respect for God and His laws and the basis of crime and LawlessnesS is disreRa I'd for H m and His laws. The state Is under law and not under grace while the Christian is under, grace and not law but the Christian citizen keeps the laws of the state better than the non- Christian citizen. When d person ob- serves the Ten COmmandn<nts there will me no violations of th< state laws and when he does not then the laws of the state will be violated with impu- nifty. Over 90 per cent of criminals are profane sweares and Sabbath breakers and when men break the third and fourth Commandments it is short cut to the violation of the sixth, seventh and eighth. The great war did not make criminals but simply removed re- straints and men did what was in their hearts. Many people are not only de cent and law abiding because of the re- straints of law or of society and when these are removed asin war; then they give vent 70 the natural inclinations of the heart. So in war there is flood of profanity, the Sabbath is desecrated and then it is easy to transgress all the balance. He who breaks the law in one point is guilty of all. The people should demand the enforcement of all laws whether popular or not and de mand that the officers themselves keep the laws. It is against the state law to use profaBe language and yet there are civil officers who have taken sol emn oath to enforce all the laws and they win use profane language them selves. If an officer breaks the law
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
Chamber of Commerce In Special Meeting l onight

- At the court house tonight the Cham the purpose of taking steps toward the organization of d company of National Guardsmen.
 Captain Cone of Pine Bluff is in our city, and will be present at the meet ing ton; ght, to explain in detail the i'm portance of the formation of q company in this city, and it is especially urged that all members of the Chamber be present, as well as any citizens who
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

Subscribe for the Daily Picayupe.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

feel an interest in the home guards.
 Only fifteen companies are to be rec ognzed in this state-three of which are already organized.
 Pine Bluff. Hope, and Walnut Ridge having recently completed Orgniza tion.
 We believe a well selected company here would reflect credit to the city of Prescott. and we believe it essential from a standpoint of the states need.
 Attend the meeting tonight and hear the matter discussed fully.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
RAIN HALTS FOX CHASE.

The usual crowd of jolly good fet- lows went out on another fox chase last night. but the sport was interferre0 with when rain set in. The hunters re- turned with their enthusiasla some what "dampened,' but they ate already planning another chase in a qight or 50.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

hold. at the governors request, 2 T sales of state lands until after the enactment of the proposed legislation, or antt other provisions have been made.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
DIAMOND
S. R. Denniston

Mrs. Milo Trimble from Car
thage has been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. j. A. Boyd. She
returned home Sunday.
Warren Pfander moved to Jop-
lin Friday. He is a going to take
up work at one of the Mars
stores.
Charles Nett and family spent
Sunday at Bart Ingle's.
Mrs. Doyle Lilly visited her
mother, Mrs. j. A. Boyd, Satur-
day.
Jim and Marshal Smith peddled
beef Friday.
Ivan Blaze and family of Car
thage spent Sunday at Mrs. John
Hane's.
Mary May Boyd is working at
DIR. Woods this week.
Ed Pfander went to Joplin last
week to have an operation for ap'
pendicitis.
Beatrice Mitchell and John
Brown and wife from Iowa arr
visiting friends and relatives here
They start back to Iowa Wednes'
day. III