davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

First raee-Petie, il2 &C. walls).
$50, 2S5, 40; Mabel Curtis, 113
Oh. Saladin), ass, $40; Far Sight
1:05 1-2; Blazing Fire, Navisco, Mo-
mentum and Malseavena, also ran.
Second race-Donald J, 103 (R.
Holloway, 5.35: $50, $50: John
Lake. IS Oh. Bower), L4o, 500;
Bloor. 100 q. Wallaee), ass. Time:
1:20 3-5. Norma J. Voltage and
Galamon also ran.
Third race-John's Umma, 10s
Il. Fletcher). 405, $50, $50; Chas.
A. Byrne, 110 Of. Moore). $500,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
GsSsG99HdxERS COMMENT
zA8 S@b btaRSHurt0fKin4sE
9%&y,gsssTEE=eorr FE5z-E@
1ByEBEFt4CE.G0LNEN

First raee-Lady Rochester, Baby
Samp, Justina +.
Second raee-serbinn, John w,
Klein. Edith X.
Third rnee - Tnraseon, Hidden
ship, RedIand.
Fourth race-Citi.en. Helen At
kins, Marmite.
Fifth raee-Beaverkiu, Roisterer.
BaiIy Bell.
sixth raee-Mary Erb, Josie Cor
man, Perhaps.
seventh race - CounterbaIapce,
Margaret N, Capt. Hodge.
Best bet-BeaverkflI.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First r.ee-BoIar. Trader, Sweet
est Story.
second raee-BarkIie, Royal Arch,
Ticket.
Third raee-Nancy f.. Yankee
Maid. Modesty.
Fourth rnee-Exterminato Dom
naconnn, Mad Halter.
Firth race-ThimbIe, Elected III.
Herd Girl.
Sixth race-victor s., PlayfeIIov.
whaIeboae.
Best bet-Nancy r.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
can Rights Rsssrvsd BY coliyer's News
Bureau,O

NAA A&sA~ 'eu " Souyert news
Jean Buliant.
Direct from the fodder-trough
comes the info on this dne. 1t
seems that a smart clique of turf
operators has plans completed for
an old-fashioned melon cutting and
that Thorncliffe Park this afternoon
Is going to be the spot where the
big diddings will be pulled off.
They have Jean in the right spot
and IL the boy at the throttle makes
no mistakes. they'll shake every
last nickel out of the iron men,"
It's dandy for the across the
board boys to shoot at. Segurola
and Earnest figure close up. All
this happens In the second.
Another supposed good thing at
the Toronto track is The Trump. II
I were to tell all l know about this
bird the geese" wouldn't accept
your money. You can take IL from
muh. however. that everybody is
shooting and the price will be fairly
generous. Ablaze is well liked by
those close to the stable and will
carry considerable Of the hard
boots money King Trojan holds
have found a spot where he can't
miss. Only needs snug handling in
order to make every post a win
ming one. Water Willow should
trim Gilt Fringe for the place.
Down in old death valley" they
start doing things" today. For the
occasion I'm making the Jones en-
try in the nth muh special. Both
babies" have shown that they pos
sess a world of class and there Is
no reason to believe they will find
the going at the Milldale course
anything but satisfactory. Startle
sa sleeper. while Aloft will be
knocking at the door. The in
auGural dash is a tuff one to guess.
Personally imagine limb play
on George Starr would just about
figure out alright in the second.
7 can't see how they are going TO
trim Montjoy. Has all the foot Of
this party and will not stop.
.putch Jonny" Schorr is mighty
sweet on Leochares II, while Auto
crat Is sent along by the boys as
a sleeper to watch.
I'm trying to drag a genuine
pickler out of the brine barrel in
the sixth. It's none other than
High Cost. Smart people have this
GOOD sprinter in hand and II they
arc looking for a price, why this
is the day. Legal looks best to
n,uh in the last. Nuff sed.
One Best Bet Of the Day.
JONES ENTRY.
Hest Take-a-Chance Bets
JEAN BULLANT.
MARVIN MAY, KIMPALONG, BEST
PATIO SHOW.
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.
First r.ee-GeerEe Starr. Celum-
hin Tenn. Clintonville.
Second raee-Montjoy, Leeehares,
II, Autocrnt.
Third raee-Kimpaieng. Henuiulu
boy, Doeod.
Fourth rnce - High Command,
sw.y, Best Pal.
Firth raee-Jones' entry, Startie,
AIoft.
sixth raee-High Cost, Flags, Dis
tinction.
Seventh rnee-Lesal, Gen. Hais.
Kewpie O'Neill.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First race Algonquin, Gallant
Groom, BuGle March.
second rnce-Jean Bullant, Segu-
rola, Earnest.
Third raee-Back Bay, Betsinda.
Wrath.
Fourth race-The Trump, Ablase,
King Trojan.
Fifth race-Anna Gallup, Nsenah,
Walter Turnbow.
sixth race-Osgood, Water Will
low, Gilt Fringe.
Rest bet-Jean BulIant.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Keane TO PLAY Carroll.

The Sunday attraction in the X. of
C. league will be furnished by the
Keane and Carroll mines, who will
face each other at o'clock at Pat
terson field.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Shamrocks Meet Nets.

The Shamrocks will hook up with
the Metropolitan nine at 2.3O to-
morrow on the Shamrock's diamond.
Humphreys or Jones will work on
the mound for the Shamrocks.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Opticians Trim Bankers.

The National bank baseball team
suffered its first defeat of the. season
at the hands Of the Washington OPP
tician nine yesterday on the Monu-
ment grounds. 10 to s. Litchneld,
pitching for the winners, struck out
li.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Rallstop Wants Games.

The Ballston A. c. wishes to ar
range games with local mines. Ad-
dress E S Thompson. Ballston. Va.
or phone Clarendon 221 after s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Midgets After Battles.

The Sherwood Midgets wish to
schedule games with teams il the
12-year-old class. Call North
esIl-W
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Winstons Play Sunday

The winston A. c. will hook up
with the 1ndianhead team at In
dianhead. tomorrow. All winston
players should report al 1910 II
street northeast At $50 tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
EXTERMINATOR TO
Be HEAVILY BACKED
In DISTANCE RACE
Mad Halter and Auda-
cious Also Dangerous.
Fast Track Expected.

NEW YORK. June s.-Tomorrow
afternoon the famous suburban han
dicap will be staged at Belmont
park. Over the mile and a quarter
route a bunch of high class run
ners will tight out this stake which
means glory and riches to the win
ner. This Is one OF the real classics
of the season.
As long as the turf has been pop
ular the suburban has reigned as
one of the stellar attractions In
the olden days it meant an overflow
crowd at the classy Sheepshead
Bay course. Over at the mammoth
Belmont park the crowd will be as
large in numbers but there will be
room for all.
Every indication points to the
historic feature being over a light
ming. hawless track There is
enough speed in the event to
threaten the track record And
there is enough stamina in the field
to presage a cyclonic finish All in
all this event stands out as the
most promising looking one of the
past few years Though nine are
only mentioned as potential starters
they are all distance horses and
should furnish thrills galore to-the
monster gathering
Three Great Horses
There are three great horses men
toned that are bound to make mat
ters exciting The trio is COM
posed of Exterminator, Mad Halter
and Audacious- They look to have
the classic at their mercy and Eek
terminator appears to be the one
that will gather in all the honor of
victory
Just at present there is no horse
that can take liberties with Ex-
terminator over this route Bred to
run over distance and now en-
dowed with a fresh burst of early
speed the old record smasher stands
out as the probable winner.
When Exterminator and Mad Hat
ter hooked up in the Long Beach
handicap the former beat the Sim
clair horse three parts of a length
He caught Mad Halter in the stretch
and was going away at the finish.
The extra furlong this afternoon
should increase Exterminator's win
ming distance. Mad Halter should
fly home behind Exterminator. The
last time he met Audacious, Mad
Halter beat him five lengths. Au-
dacious hung up a record of las 3-5
for a mile a few days ago, which
showed he was on razor edge. He
will hardly outstep the other two,
however.
Yellow Hand Ozark Horse
In all these big events there Is
apt to be a terrible upset II So.
Yellow Hand is the one that will
furnish the fireworks. He is train
ed to the minute, and his whirlwind
finish in the Metropolitan proved he
was ready for racing. DR.. Clark has
been rather a hzzle so far. and
nothing can be expected of him.
Sennings Park must be given an
outside chance. AS for La Rablee
and Paul Jones, they will not be
considered seriously.
Down at Belmont today the most
exciting events were the disappoint-
ments of Fair Gain and Naturalist,
two members of the J. Z. widener
stable. Both were odds-on choices
and both blew. Naturalist was ,
to 10 in the Garden City, but after
seven furlOngs chucked it. and in
the dash to the wire Captain Alcock
got home first. Fair Gain was
2-to-5 choice in the second event.
but could never catch Dream of the
Valley. This marks Fair Gains
third performance as an odds = on
and his third bloomer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Beach Star, To ?. out. out; Scotland Yet.
to 5, to 8; Topaz, to 8. Time, l:le
s-5. Start good; won easily; place same.
winner-ch.f. 3. by Pebbles-Turf Star
Owner. James Butler. Trainer. A. Gunther
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

rwo-yesr-olds; purse $1,000; "a furlonrs;
Evening star., 1921-09-14
$3.50, 900 K. OF G. FUND.

Approximately $s50.000 will be ex-
pended by the Knights of Columbus
during the new scholastic year on
fees. books and maintenance for more
than 400 former service men at COL
leges and universities, Supreme Treas
urer Daniel J. Callahan announced to-
day. This sum is exclusive Of that to
be spent by the knights in providing
130 night schools throughout the
country. The veterans, who are as
signed to thirty different institutions,
come from thirty-five different states.
Announcement was also made that
had accepted appointment to the
Knights of Columbus history commits.
sion, which is preparing historical
monographs for distribution in the
organizations 100000 history cam
paign.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
PLEA BY-FRATERNITIES
TO DR.. BALLOU FAILS
superintendent Of Schools Un-
moved. in Opposition to Stu
dents Secret Societies.

No action will be taken by school
authorities to have the board of edu-
cation modify or abrogate its ruling
Resigned to regulate the secret So
cieties cnhde In the Washington high
perintendeht of schools, made this
clear at a conference yesterday after
noon with representatives of the In
terfraternity Council.
After the conference. which lasted
TOR two hours. the superintendent is.
sued a statement. almost identical
with the one given out by him when
the board adopted its ruling. in which
the position of the school officials on
the questin is explained.
'The board of education Is not op-
men or women" said the statement.
THE board is not opposed to frater-
mites and sororities in colleges and
universities. The board is not op-
posed to fraternities or sororities IN
the high schools because they possess
such organizations. The board Is op-
posed to fraternities and sororities in
the high schools solely because in its
judgment such organizations are not
conducive to the achievement of the
best educational results in the high
schools.
"The board of education is opposed
to membership on the part Of junior
high school or high school pupils in
any organization. association. club.
fraternity or sorority whose member
ship is narrowly exclusive. self-per-
oetuating. or secret;. whose members
are required to pledge support to one
another as against non-members:
whose eligibility requirements for
membership are not approved by
school authorities and known to all
pupils SO that all may qualify for
membership If they wish; or whose
meetings are not held under school
auspices and under official faculty
supervision. Accordingly, membership
on the part of any boy or girl in a
Junior or senior high school in an or
eanization. association. club, fraternity
or sorority which possesses any Of the
characteristics to which the board is
opposed is hereby disapproved."
The next move for the fraternities
ind sororities will be to explain their
Methods and purposes to school au-
.horities to receive the official approval
IF the board.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
GARFIELD NURSES TO GIVE
LAWN FETE'AT HOSPITAL
Proceeds Will Go to Fund to Build
and. Maintain Home
for Them.


Nurses Of Garfield Hospital will give
a lawn fete on the hospital grounds,
10th street and Florida avenue, Friday
afternoon from 3 o'clock to midnight.
A small admission fee will be charged
and the proceeds will go toward a
fund to build and maintain a nurses'
home at the hospital.
Entertainment furnished by the pu-
pills Of the public schools and play
grounds. motion pictures and music
by section Of the Marine Band will
be features OF the lawn fete. Various
articles donated by friends Of the hos
pftal will be sold at bazaar booths and
refreshments will be served. There
will be dancing from 9 to IL pm,
within the hospital building.
Members of the nursing staff Of the
hospital have been anxious for years
to secure commodious and permanent
quarters for the student and graduate
nurses at the hospital It is desired to
to provide accommodation for gradu-
ate nurses in addition to the students
In the nurses training school. The
project has received the Endorsement
of the hospital board and the physi-
clans at the institution, who are do
ing all in their power to make the
nurses home an accomplished fact
In furtherance Of the plan, it was
pointed out today that Garfield nurses
per cent of them having entered serv-
ice during the war. Many of them
were at the Army clinic, which ham
died thousands of cases during the
war, and the influenza epidemic Of 1918
found them particularly active.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
German, Girls Warned
Not to Marry Yanks !,
Without Having Money

BERLIN, September 13.-The
American OMcials at Coblens
have ISSUED = written warning
to the German civilian pOpula-
tiOn that German girls should
refuse proposals Of marriage
from cOmmon soldiers unless the
girls are provided with sum
cient money to convince the I'm.
migration authoSities that they
will not become state charges,
according to \ dispatch to the
Rhenish Westfallsche Zeitung.
The warning adds that the
cost Of living II much higher In
America than abroad, and the
common sOldiert pay In insuAi.
cient to support q wife.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

Good, Serviceable 1OC
Hose at. 49,
Hose, reinforced for service. BLACK
white. cordovan and tan.
Boys and Girls 0EC
Cotton Hose Of sturdy quality.
knit for satisfactory service; Black
white, cordovan and tan. Enghsn-
ribbed Hose included. !:
Sizes up to are nc.
Sizes SM to 10 are 19c.
Mercerized 2OC
Children's Excellent Quality Mer-
cerized Hose, in black. white ana
cordovan.
Sizes up to 8, soc.
Sizes 81 to 10, 4Sc.
chtidren's Shaped S0c
Black, white, cordovan and tan
in these superior mercerized Hose.
shaped for perfect fit.
Bows Ribbed Hose
'Messenger' Brand-knit to resist
hard wear Durably ribbed and
strengthened at wearing points
Skies to 9, 20c.
Sizes 81 to II. 35e.
Sizes 11s and IL. Soc.
Bows, "Bear Brand" Hose
Noted for their strength and du-
rability. Medium and heavy ribbed,
reinforced for extra wear.
Sises to 8h, 4Oc.
! sizes to 10, 45c. +
Sizes 10h to 11A. Soc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-06
UNITY AND FANCY

Taking advantage of the continued
wet wtather, quite lot of good
road working has been done by our
people. Most of our roads are in
good shape now.
Friday light a goodly number Of
friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of viii Morgan and listened
to one of the best sermons it has
ever been my good fortune to hear,
delivered by Bro. A. B. Ross.
One of Mr.. Berry Webbs fine
mules got his eye knocked out last
week.
Will Morgan had a crib raising
Friday.
Farmers here are getting quite
blue with so much rain; no corn
planted, tobacco and potato plants
running away, gardens at stand
still and no prospect in sight of
working the ground.
Next Saturday night is the com
munion and foot washing service APP
pc ntment at Unity.-Auburn Hair.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-06
Christian Educa-
ton Movement

! Franklin K. Lane, former Secre-
tary of the Interior under president
Wilson, recently said: "If the $780,
600 illiterates in the United States
We're stretched in double line at
intervals Of three feet, and were
to march pas. the white house at the
rate of twenty-five miles a day, it
would require more than two
months for them to pass"
The curse of our fair land is igno
rance and illiteracy, but better day
is dawning; both Church and State
are beginning to realize that Ameri-
cas- salvation lies in educating the
masses. Every State in the Union is
giving largely for educational pur-
poses and all honor to the Southern
States especially which are making
heroic efforts to reach the neglect
ed and uneducated. Coupled with
what the States are doing is the work
Of the Southern Methodists, South
ern Baptists, Southern Presbyterians,
Episcopal.ans and other religious
bodies who are untiring in their eff
forts to provide better equipment
and better facilities for young men
and womep who are being urged as
never before to take advantage of
the opportunities made possible by
the Iberality of laymen Of all de-
nominations.
DR.. Emer T. Clark, noted author
and writer, and who is deeply inter-
ested in the Christian Education
Movement Of the M. E. church,
South, stated publicly: "But aren't
we educated now? In a sense yes.
And in a sense no. We have some
great colleges and have laid the
foundations for two great universi-
ties. Our educational history is glo-
rious; we have sent out from our
schools some Of the greatest men of
he nati0n. But we are by no means
keeping step in the work of Christian
egseatioD With the pace of the
world; We are not BY any means
meet gg the demand that is upon US
~ this regard"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-06
Girls! Bleach Skin
White With Lemon

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have quarter
PINT Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach btcause its doesn't irritate,-
Adv
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-06
Ruthville Loses
Esteemed Citizen

Ruthville, May 2.-Elias Fuller
ton was born Feb. Is, 1861; die
April 81, 1921; married to Mrs
Sarah Jane Simmons Jan. IS, 1880
To this union nine children were
born. Only two survive him--one
son and one daughter-and tive
grand children. He was a member
of the M. f. church at Union City
and lived an exemplary life. His
last words in a faint whisper were
81 am ready to CO." ! often visited
him in his Affections and | do not
remember of ever hearing him com
plain of pain at his lot. The re-
mains were taken to Shady Grove,
near Union City, for burial by the
side of his wife, where service was
held. His sons whereabouts are I'M
known but his daughter is here.
The wife of Mr.. Albert Brann,
who underwent an operation at
Paducah a month ago, has been
brought home, but is not doing very
well. She is confined to her room
all the time.
Old Aunt Mary Brann, who sus-
tanned a broken leg in fall two
weeks ago, is resting very well, but
it is thought she viii never be able
to walk again.
Rain-why, of course! Did you
expect it to stay dry all the time and
never rain any more? No blowing
done here since last Tuesday, sun
shut in and cold north winds stay
with US. We yet believe change
xill come,
one day last week SO men with
their tractors and other necessary
took net Il Chestnut Glade and
UIowed, hzrYowsd and dragged the
ffye-aere eamgsa. soNe6 u down in
Bermuda grass and fsaee1 . % fog
the sumaer. ii II row thing Of
beauty and iog forever
Last FRIDAY, il company WITH
Leonard Grub, vert 9owh 70
Rsehland creek fishing We eso.gnE
some nice cat fish and At ese break
fsst table Saturday soFN9
sboeksi ! can't tell il Ase t was
But wilt leave II for you Is esess
= imagine. SD The same 81 ges
alive
Singing led ~ Brada Roee
and Smith, "A Rathgille sn
ternoon and # 2 o'eioek ~
Iey II Martin preached h
he. Country
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-06
Dresden Cemetery AS
ISOLATION Decoration

The Ladies Of the Dresden ceme-
terry association are planning an ap-
propriate program to be rendered
on annual decoration day, which is
the last Sunday IN Nay. The pros
gram will be rendered late in the
afternoon, as has heretofore been
the custom, and those who live q a
distance but wish to send flowers
are invited to do 50.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-06

bad sprain heals slowly if not
crested With 4 remedy that has the
power u penetrate the flesh Bal
laf ow Linimtpt IS especially
adss for suih ailments Three
z 96 g0e and sl20 per bottle
81 iezander & Brasfield Att
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-06
scHDll FoR STATE
Frs EXAMINATION


III
Friday. MAJ 70
8 ;0O-9lb Reading rules and sign
cards.
a0-lV;VV Music
1o:0v-1 ] ;4o Arithmetic
81 's0-Iz15 Spelling
:OO-zoO Reading
:vv-0soV --------- Grammar
SV-4:SO ---@- PHYSIOLOGY
SATURDAY, May II
s;OO-lp:OO 80 Ineory ana Practice
1O;VU-lI sVO r------ Geography
lliVo lz;VV -------- Y. ,. History
Noon
1:OO-2;3O ----- Tennessee History
High School
Friday, May. 20
9:15-10:15, Grammar in all the
groups.
10:15-11:45, Mathematic group
geometry; History group, English
history; Latin group, Cicero; Sci
ence group, physics; home eco
Monies group, cooking.
II :45-12:l5, Spelling in all the
groups.
Noon
/ :OO.2 80 English eroup. English his.
tory: history group. American his
tory: Latin proun, VIRGIL. science
groun nhvsical peooranhv. home
economics proun household SAM
tation
.30-4 100 English proun rhetoric
science group. chemistry.
SATURDAY. Nav 81
q M 1o.3n Enol;sb oropn American
literature mathematics oro,n
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-06
The Facts Of the Telephone Situation
in Tennessee
BY j. EPPS BROWN, President
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY


(Inorporaed)
and Of
have substantially
The am -
ceul operation has entirely disappeared The danger line has been
reached.
ii
operating 3O187829O
Its net operating revenue as 4. -.A 494O6I26 ~
by the public Tennessee, ~
- - - - $
operating 494456749
Was - ~ 49,. .
With $387095S93
IN gross revau
Tod
ED @ - S1
~
furnishing telephone
aGzattn franchises 'inangi6es' Z
earning from o
and dividend 6So
The 1850 Tennessee 1920
than and sufficient interest
The did not did dividend first
of 1921. r.
The Difference between this profit and fair and just profit is 80
what our unesco contrib t bus las year
tT these f#
They figures q as they t*I
They o
You notice your uin our &
business continue business unless
speedily changed.
No one Government and failed VII
s So 4:s:::: e: :': 4;s:;'i q
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-06

Friday, MAJ 20
s0O-sl5 Reading rules and aIgn
, 1921-03-12

Of Kgistianssands, Norway, Ills
tons register, as she now lies in
this port.
Said vessel put into this port in
distress on her voyage from Nor
folk, Va, bound to Bordeaux,
France, and was condemned by
competent surveyors duly appoint
ed, for account of whom it may
concern, by Commander I.aub, Con-
sui of Norway at this place.
The said "Edel" was built in
Sunderland, England. She can be
inspected by intending purchasers
until the morning Of the sale, and
any information required will be
given by the Master Captain J. P.
Hermansen, or Consignees. the St.
Thomas hip Brokers' Association.
The terms of the sale to be seen
at the Vendue, to which purchasers
are invited.
St. Thomas Vendue Office, February
Is, 1921.
TH1ELE.
Fee Frcs. 1000
Ten francs 90 Bit