davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-28

daughter Nellie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Thomas and little daughter
spent several days recently at WOOD
stock, Richland county.
Miss Edith Gribble spent last week
with friends in Dodgeville.
Mrs. H. r. Carter of Jonesdale,
spent the first of the week with ner
daughter, Mrs. Earl James.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-28

from attending summer school al
Plattevil1e normal.
James d. and Wesley E. Hoare oil
Milwaukee, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Delos Babcock.
Mrs. Annie Wiegel of Darlington
was called here Friday on account oil
the serious illness of her mother
Mrs Anton Gerlach
Horace Martin and Walter John.
ston, who are employed in Yellow.
stone Park, report large increase
in the number of tourists there this
summer especially people who motor
there in their own cars. The greater
number are Ford cars and Buick
second in number. They had big
snow storm there the 4th of July.
Mrs. Andrew Keyes and little son
James returned to Chicago Thurs
day, after a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clauer and with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keyes.
Misses Vera Jackson, and Berenice
Fitzsimons returned Friday from at
tending Platteville normal summer
school.
Mrs. John Kaufman of Prairie du
Sac, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Ray Lieder.
Misses Agnes and Anna Roger re-
turned to Milwaukee Sunday, after a
weeks visit here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lieder have re-
turned from a motor trip and visit
with their daughters in Chicago.
Miss Genevieve Prisk returned Sat
urday from a visit with friends in
Platteville.
Miss Alice Sullivan returned to
Monroe Monday, after several days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Alex Metz
Mrs. Morris Proctor, Mrs. Harry
Fessenden and Mrs. Mary Wright
gelly in Dodgeville Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson PEBBLES is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Hudson at Erie, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and lit
tie son Jack returned to their home
in Marion, Iowa, Saturday, after a
visit with her brothers and sisters,
the John Jeuck family.
Mrs. Erwin Penhallegon and little
daughter came from Chicago We'd
nesday for a several weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. We'll.
Miss Rozella Schaumberg is the
guest of Miss Lorraine Boheim at Ash
land.
w. r. Smith returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris and
family visited relatives in Galena
Thursday.
Miss Florence Bridge returned
Wednesday from visit in Chicago.
Atty. and Mrs. j. J. Fielder and
nephew Father Jeuck of Cashton, en-
joyed motor trip to Appleton, Fond
du Lac and Milwaukee from Wednes-
day until Saturday.
Harold Weidenfeller has been
spending a few days with his brother
Raymond Weidenfeller at Coleraine,
Mimi.
Russell Meserole and sister Miss
Frances Meserole visited friends in
Fennimore Wednesday.
Clement Morgan is spending a va
cation with his cousin, Father Jeuck
in Cashton.
Matt Ketter and family of Platte
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ley
and family were guests at the homes
of Mrs. John Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Ley Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Morgan, daugh-
tiers Misses Catherine and Helen and
Mrs. j. E. Reinhart and daughter
Joan spent Wednesday afternoon at
Darlington.
John j. Ross returned Thursday
from the training camp at Fort Sher-
idan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kearns and
family, Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-28
Gentle and Pagan.

The word gentle j. derived from
words meaning people Of the country,
or of the world, or of clan. For CEN
turtles it has been used as conven-'
TENT appellation for all the people who
are not Jews. The word pagan SIM
ply meant a country dweller, but grew
to have the meaning Ignorant OF
Christianity" applied to 1t. /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

Lstrr fine quality bags regular
$tpU }auOs- ou sale at ..... ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

nu"' Tai fp 3 Poo M4f.i
ESID. May 25.--preparations arc
being mddo for young peoples Con-
ference. There viii be- about goo
young people from southern Kansas,
Arkansas and oklahoma attend the
summer conference Ht Itkcvi"w as.
scmbly the last Vo'k in july The
program committee has secured the
best outdoor pleasures Obtaiudhlc,
boating, bathing, neld sports. ten
mis-. indoor baseball, hikes, etc. and
the finest course uf study AS wei.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs John -. Payne and
Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Houston enter
taincd about 90 Tuesday evening In
the Houston home at u country
Held meet, the matrou and rit ~
coming in Eingham frucks and the
men in cvcralls Dr G. W Kerr,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
and Mrs Kerr and the oldora Of the
church ana their wives were those
competing the Eu,.. Boz
lemonade, Ice cream cuucs 100"
everything that goes to make n rus..
party was introduced and en-
iOycd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
1T zO%
Discount

A uniform discount Of 10 per
cent will be given on all silks
in our entire stock, not espe-
cially mentioned in this list
during this Silk event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
ItNpChkn IipStcsssCs

The regular postponed meeting OF
the iiycChka club to be held Satur-
day aftcrnon in the library viii have
ns hostcsscs Mosdamcs Patti Adams
Schrclnor, G. r. LaVghton and Miss
Esther llaudlcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
I'nr NIrrs. IInMnrli.

Mrs. Edward Mccoy was hostess
nj season of intorn.A! bridge In her
home on Wednesday afternoon
complimonting Mrs. oscar Robert
Howard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

one piece OF business property at
Nrwkirk, the county seat. and at
the present time is paying for the
putting down OF both sidewalk and
paving by the city In front 9f tho
property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

Gnnd Now. 20 nnlfrr.

Nl77 In0H SIFIUI N H"TIOU-Iy IT N
local hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Club EUents

Auxiliary Remembers bride.
At the recent meeting held 10y the
Young Nomnu's auxiliary of thc
Nogalcs baptist church members
presuntnl Mra. II A Rnhinamn. FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Values UP to $25

ON SnlC--SCCond Floor
Hunts ON Man. Between Third and Fourth streets
The daily times., 1921-11-17

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
.,..:!::s A'~.s: <: bears q, &xMzzz:<

international conference or through
an agreement to be reached at Wash
ington.
Fourth China is preparing for
great battle She will ask for more
than she probably will get She wants
the world to make new and practical
professions guaranteeing her terri
torial integrity and political independ
ence. She wants the powers to give
back some of the rights they now
have. She wants, if possible, the
right to regulate her own tariff. She
will fight to the last ditch to be pro-
tected against Japanese aggression.
Her time hasn't come yet but her
delegates will make the fight of their
lives at Washington, a fight that will
transcend anything they attempted at
Paris where China suffered defeat.
Fifth, the Netherlands, Portugal
and Belgium are merely watching
that their rights in the Far East shall
not be diminished by any cation of
agreement of the larger powers.
Theirs is a role of alert observation
but they will unquestionably follow
the great powers if an equitable ad-
justment of Far Eastern matters is
reached.
Sixth The attitude of the United
States as made public by Secretary
Hughes, constitutes virtually all that
America is willing to do on naval
armament but the American naval
experts may present even further
plans for reduction of armament ex-
pense and will at least not adopt an
obstructive attitude. Backed by the
instruction of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes, the naval experts
of the United States will go the limit
in trying to cut down expense and at
the same time maintain an effective
navy for defense.
Already there are fears that the
naval experts of all nations is secret
conference will revise the Hughes
program upward and add rather than
subtract from it. Until more n.eetings
are held the truth of this apnr" = en-
sion cannot be determined bu the
tendency of the British and American
naval men at least is to hold the pro-
gram to the Hughes minimum. One
thing seems certain: While the Paris
conference wrote the death warrant
of Militarism the Washington confer
ence three years later is sealing the
doom of nayalism
The daily times., 1921-11-17
METHODIST COMMITTEES
WE'RE NAMED YESTERDAY

New Bern, Nov 17.-The opening
session of the North Carolina con-
ference of the Methodist church here
yesterday was featured by the re-
ports of the nine presiding elders.
According to the reports of the pre-
siding elders there have been add
ed to the church during the year be-
tween four and five thousand and
there will be a net gain OF about
5000 church membership. The Sun
day schools are doing the best work
in their history and it is inevitable
that many new Sunday school depart
ments will have to be built during
the next year.
Another matter that was upper
most in the heart of the conference
today was the calling of the names
of the superannuated preachers OF the
conference. The reports of these old
old brethren who were present touch
ed the conference very deeply. Rev.
IT. H. Sutton stated in his address to
the conference that he had built
comfortable home for himself and
wife, and that as soon as they were
through with it he intended that it
should then be used by some other
preacher that was unable to do eff
fective work. Messages of love and
sympathy were sent to all the old
brethren who could not be present at
| this session.
! By order of the conference Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock is to be
set apart as a special hour for prayer
in behalf of the disarmament confer
ence now in session in Washington.
/ Rev. r. H. Willis, the former sec
retary was asked by Bishop Darling
ton to call the roll of the conference
land it was found that large majority
of the members were present at the
} first session.
i Rev. r. H. Willis was elected secre
tary and nominated as his assistant:
Revs ]. M Ormond- and w. H
!, Brown.
The standing committees were no
minated for the presiding elders b.
!, Rev. N. H. D. Wilson and are as fol
} lows:
j Conference recitations-C. p. Je
rome, DIN. Caviness, William Tower
The daily times., 1921-11-17

r. F. Taylor, L. H. Joyner, b. b.
Slaughter, E. H. Davis, r. f. Bum
pass, J. B. Hurley.
Church property. L. Smith, X
F. Duval, S. A. Cotton, H. M. Eure, K
F. Mannus, j. W. Harrell, I. T. Hoyle
B. T. Hurley, H. c. Smith, w. r
Brothers, J. S. Hargett, B. B. Adams
IE. S. Marlborough, D. N. Geddie, X
M. Barnes, j. c. Galloway, E. J
Jones, DR.. N. P. Boddie.
District conference records-C. w
Morgan, Guy Hamilton, c. I. Thrift
N. w. Right, J. ]. Boone, A. S. Park
er. E. c. Frew, 0. P. Fitzgerald, q
M. Daniels.
Memorials to conference, general
J. M. Ormond, D. H. Tuttie. J. M
Wright, A. ]. Parker. G. T. Adams
The daily times., 1921-11-17
WILSON HIGH kICkERS
WIN AT BLACK


The Golden Blue Soccer eleven
kicked their way to victory yesterday
at Black Greek winning the game by
a score of one goal to nothing. Ander-
son Boswell gave the winning kick in
the last period of play. Recovering
the ball in his own territory, by
dribbling and a series of pass kicks
he carried the ball down the field
ind over the goal line for a score.
The feature kickers for Wilson
were, Anderson Boswell, Leon Lucas
Otto Williams, and Guy Boswell; the
whole team playing a good consistent
game of Soccer. Black Creek feature
kickers were, "Curley' Strickland
'Snow" Strickland, Ned Hooks and
John Dildy Black Creek Soccerites
proved themselves to be worthy op
ponents, and gave the Golden Blue
eleven a hard fight for the game.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
OLD RIVALS TO CLASH
WILSON PLAYS ROCKY \

Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
the Golden Blue football team will
play the high school team from ROCKY
Mount at league park. This will be
the last high football contest of the
season. and Golden Blue has been
looking forward to the coming battle
between these old rivals with interest,
and the local football bugs expect to
witness one of the best scraps OF the
year.
Waldo has his men anxious to tear
into their opponents, and he expects
them to bring home the bacon in this
their final contest Captain Waldo has
put his men through a series of hard
scrimmages this week, and the lads
are in the pink" for the game. The
whirl wind center of the local team
has been out for several days and 1t
is doubtful whether the old football
scrapper. Dick Williams, will be in
Fridays battle Gordon Bent will pro-
badly play at center with Staten Tom
linson playing in his place at tackle.
Davis will be in the backfeld in
Tomlinson's place. Adams will be able
to play again in this weeks game.
This nifty little quarter back has
made name for himself this season
and the student body expects him to
put something across again this
Friday.
County wide interest is being mani
tested concerning this first football
game between the two rival towns
This being the first football game the
local team has ever played Rocky
Mount on the home grounds, a large
crowd is expected to be on hand te
help the Golden Blue put across a big
victory. The Wilson high boys are
out to win this game, and end theil
season in a blaze of glory.
The daily times., 1921-11-17

II. G. Vivickers, w. A. Stanbury, w.
r. Royal, w. B. North, c. X. Pugh,
j. G. Brown, j. T. Flythe, ID. U. Sand
lin, f. II. Gibson, c. S. Wallace, S.
b. Underwood, II. S. McGirt, r. l..
Flowers.
Public wOrship-F. NJ. Shamburg-
er, H. A. Humble, Guy Hamilton, 7.
A. Green.
MemOries-A S. Barnes.
Vacancies on the several boards
were also filled upon the nomination
of Rev. Mr. Wilson and are as fol
lows:
Sunday school board-K. F. Duval
in place of j. NJ. Daniel, l.. M. Hall
The daily times., 1921-11-17

in place of r. G. Craven, l.. r. Single
ton in place of F. S. Love- f.. S. Var
borough in place of DR.. M. Bolton.
Board of temperance and social
service-O. i. Hinson in place of j
M. Daniel, w. H. Clark in place of
W. O. Saunders.
Rev. G. T. Rowe, book editor OF
the southern church and also editor
of the Methodist Review; A. w. Ply
Ter, editor of the North Carolina
Christian Advocate; Rev. J. HI. Barn
hardt, pastor of West Market church,
Greensboro, and Rev. j. r. Andrew
of the Baltimore conference, were
introduced to the conference.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
WILSON GIRLS TO PLAY
CAGE GAME AT BELHAVEN

The Wilson high school girls bas-
ketball quintet will journey to Bel
haven to try at the cage game with
the Hauven lassies. This makes the
local girls third contest this season.
win. The following girls will make
the trip: Margaret Deans, Daphney
Raper, Elsie Barnes, Virginia Griffin
Elizabeth Coon, Rachel Daniels and
Leila Smith
The daily times., 1921-11-17
OUTLINE OF WHAT
DIFFERENT POWERS
AIM TO ESTABLISH

Continued from Page y
China, or, failing that, she hopes for
as little limitation on her pretensions
as possible.
Third. France is an onlooker in
matters of naval armament. But her
part is none the less influential Pre-
mier BRAND has been maneuvering to
draw Italy to his side but while the
latter is willing to give France sup
port on some points, the truth is Italy
is watching the United States and
will follow Secretary Hughes more
than Premier BRAND. France is inter-
ested not in reducing land armament
but in placing emphatically before
the world her case against Germany
on reparations and national security.
After three years of speech-making g
the French realize they have not
made a convincing impression upon
other countries as to their need for a
large standing army. Premier BRAND
! is preparing a master stroke. He
will soon offer to give up the expense
of that army if guarantees of nation
al security are given France, and if
the powers including the United
States will somehow underwrite the
payment by Germany of her debts
If such move leads to a discussion
informally of war debts as a whole
Great Britain will be found beside
France urging world readjustment
lof war debts either through a special
The daily times., 1921-11-17

STRAYED OR STOLEN-NOV. 16
from 402 Mercer Street one hound
puppy Brown face, white spot on
back of neck and tip of tail. Notify
Arthur Lamm and receive reward.
IL II Std
The daily times., 1921-11-17
SCHOOL ATHLETICS in
TOWN AND COUNTY

Mr.. Baker here, who staged our show
of last season. The cast is a good one,
and the show is to be dandy A
large crowd is expected at each per-
/ fOrmance.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
TWIN SISTERS COURTED
BY SAME MAN

Geneva, Nov. 1.-THE love trag-
edy of twin sisters who drew lots for
death by poison became known re-
Gently when one of them was tried
for murder. She was acquitted after
she told her story.
The girls, daughters of a farmer
named Goldheine fell in love with
former Hungarian officer who was
unable to distinguish between the
girls courting both of them.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
RECEIPTS AT PORTS

New York, Nov. 17.-Cotton re-
ceipts at ports for day estimated at
$4,000 VS.. 2S,SO4 week ago and
27.7S3 bales a year ago and 4l,46'
in 1919.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
NOTICE.

A call meeting of the Stockh Olders
of the Eagles House Realty Company
Saturday, November the 26th, p. m.
at their office.
J. w. HOUSE,
Secy. e Treas.
II 16 1Otd
The daily times., 1921-11-17
FOR SALE-THREE NICE TOBAC-

FOR SALE-THREE NICE TOBAC-
co farms with necessary outbuild-
ings and attractive dwelling
houses; hundred fifty to two hun
dred acres each; short distance
from Petersburg, Virginia. For
full particulars, apply to The
Banking Trust and Mortgage Com
pany, Petersburg, Virginia.
IL II 6td
The daily times., 1921-11-17
MINSTREL SHOW MONDAY
AND TUESDAY EVENIN,

The local High Club will stage a
minstrel show Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week for the benefit
of the local high athletic association.
They have brought OUR cid friend
The daily times., 1921-11-17
COTTON STOCKS IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 17.-Stocks of
cotton at New York warehouse yes
terday amounted to 91,1O1 bales VS..
91,3O1 on Tuesday, 101,5S4 on Nov.
1st and 1928 bales last year.
The daily times., 1921-11-17

FOR RENT-FCRNISHE ROOMS
or room and board. 800 E. Nash
ST IL IT 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-17

MOVED-TO MY CUSTOMERS L AM
permanently situated at 7O5 +.
Green Street. Phone 1901. Rebecca
Kent Tharp. IL II 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-17

WANTED-MAN WITH CAR TO
represent us in this territory. We
will pay well and advance a hust-
ler to District Manager. Burr
Oak Cord Tire Company, Burr
Oak, Mich IL II ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-17

THE RETURN OF
pointer dog, liver and white,
emdium size, has mango. Ans
wers to name of spot. Reward
will be paid for delivery at Her
rings drug store. IL 16 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-17

BUY YOUR COAL AND WOOD
also building material of all kinds
from j. T. Dew & Bro. Phone 800.
10 19 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-2 1-3 TON TRUCK
first class condition cheap to quick
buyer-Terms G. w. Maynard,
Wilson, n. G. IL II Std
The daily times., 1921-11-17

fRHRHR7iRHR746HRHRHRHRHfiH.RHfHzfHzRHh7aaF7z RRR6HRRRRfi.RfzfzRh7aFf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
THE MICROBEOF
LOVE- PLEASES
Americus Young Men
And Women Excel
lent in Musical Plav

THE Microbe of Love" the local
talent play given at the Rylander the
alter, under the auspices of the D
A. R., pleased large audience Mon
day night. The personnel was made
up entirely of Americas people and
though the acting was amateruish at
times, the little mistakes made were
gladly overlooked
The play had to do with a spin
sters' club with Is members who
wanted to marry and with only five
eligible bachelors in Americas. and
the theme of the story had to do
with their efforts to obtain husbands
from these young men, who had
formed Bachelors club in an eff
fort to dodge nfatrimony.
The Spinsters' club, composed
among others of Priscilla Prunes.
LOWE Long, Wanta Mann, Ina Fraud.
Sophie Sweetgum, Lille Lonesome.
Arabella Antique, Samantha Loving.
was highly amusing in their club
meeting where they received reports
from the various members on their
prospects. A good laugh was given
the audience when Miss Elizabeth
Harris, as Wanta Mann, produced
a Sears-Roebuck catalog for the por-
pose of ordering a man. After call
ing in Mrs. Henpeck for advice on
how to catch and hold husbands, thew
decided to have Madam Cupid help
them. She was called and advised
the use of the Glove Microbe" so if
was decided to give a garden party
and invite the bachelors and there
slip them few microbes.
The Bachelors club accented the
invitations and after Madam Hvmen
Cupid had given them the "Microbe
of Love" the spinsters secured hus-
bands.
Miss Anna Murray, as Madam Nv
men Cupid, Miss Mary Dudley as
Priscilla Prunes, Miss Maude Sber.
lock as Mrs. Henpeck, Bob Sham
oaugh as Mr.. Henpeck, Gordon
Howell as Billy Bachelor and James
Plckard as Simon Shy were excel
lent in their parts, the acting of
Miss Murray being unusually good
while Miss Dudley's role as chairman
OF the Spinsters' club brought forth
shouts of laughter from the audience
Carol Clark as U. B. Careful was
good, while the dancing of Mr.. Wiz,
sky was enjoyed. Between the acts
the Leftover club composed of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
Hoke Smith To Open
Atlanta Law Offices

ATLANTA, Feb. 8. - u. S. Sen
ator Hoke Smith, who retires from
the national senate March A, next,
after many years service, Will come
direct to Atlanta, il is announced
here today, to open his law offices.
He has leased quarters at 1922 Hurt
building in this city. He will live
at the Piedmont hotel, Of which he
is part owner.
Although Senator Smith will live
in Atlanta and practice law in the
courts of Georgia, it is stated that
he will also open a law office in the
national capital. The senator has
been offered employment in a num-
Der of important cases which will
necessitate spending part of his time
in Washington, and for that reason
he decided to have an office there.
The Georgia Society in the nation
al capital, with a membership of
nearly two hundred Georgians resid-
ing in Washington, gave farewell
reception in honor of Senator Smith
Saturday night, Senator Smith has
been president of the society for the
last several years.
81 have never felt so well in my
life," says Senator Smith in COM
munication received by "a close friend
here today. 81 am anxious to get
back to Georgia and to resume the
practice of my profession, and 1 am
going at it actively"
1t is known here today that Sena-
tor Smith declined flattering offers
from a number of large legal firms
in the North 9nd East, with guaran-
tees running into big figures, to join
them. He said. however, that he
preferred to live and practice his
profession in Georgia.