davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

purchase money; said land will be
sold in three tracts as follows: Tract
No. l., containing about 1-2 acres,
and is known as part of the John Low
man tract, this land having been
bought by B. p Massey from Jere
Lewis; Tract No. is bound on the
east by the division line between
tracts Nos. 2 and 3, thence from said
stake in Chester Massey's line, run
ming with Chester Massey's line and
w. z. Massey's line to H. c. Kings
line or corner; thence with H. G. King
line to Jere ouis' line; thence with
said Jere Louis line to the corner of
the 3. P. Massey and Jere Louis tract;
thence with Jere Louis and B. p. Mas
sey line to the beginning corner of
Tract No. 3, containing about 40 acres,
more or less. Tract No. 3 is on the
east side, and the division line, near
the branch, running from there in a
northern direction, straight line to
the center of the ridge, at the corner
of the Ridge field; from thence in a
northwestern direction, straight line
to the Chester Massey's line, about
200 yards, practically with the old
turning row to a stake; thence with
the Chester Massey's line in an cas-
ternly direction to the L. r. Grisham
corner in Chester Massey's line.
thence with the line of L. R. Grisham
to the B. P. Massey corner in the l..
R. Grisham line to the beginning cor
ner of this tract containing by esti-
nation about 35 acres, then tracts
numbered l and will be offered to-
gether; then said tract will be sold
as a whole and knocked off the way
it brings the most money.
This End day of June, 1921.
]. E. HIGH, Clerk,
L. A. LIGON, Sol. for Compartments
w. V. LEE, Guardian AID Litem
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
GOrdOnsville

Mrs Tom Askew of Lebanon spent
last week with Mrs Julia Goodbar.
The 11-months old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs w. T. Walden died Saturday
morning. The entire community have
sympathy for the bereaved parents.
Mrs. r. B. Newbelle and daughter
visited her parents, Mrs. John Prem
tice. the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bass and chill,
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Bradley at Watertown Sunday.
Mrs. Fife House visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Bass last week.
Mrs. Fannie Bates, who has been
with her daughter at Ashland City
for some time, has returned home.
Miss Robb Winfree spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hunter of Bluff Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bass and chill
dren visited relatives at Watertown
recently.
Miss Bernie Haley visited Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Whitley last week.
Rev. w. G. Bates filled his regular
appointment at Baxter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irie Askew of Michi-
gan visited Mrs. Eliza Hunter Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Hunter and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hunter and little son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hunter at
Shop Springs recently.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

glory cut of that nights discussion
than all the other speakers combined.
Time has made many changes since
then. Brother Jim B., Howell, Lam
ham and Joe Faust, along with the
Judges in that debate, are now dust,
which reminds US time is fieeting and
soon life's play will be over and the
our part we'll that gladstone record
may be ours beyond the river.
JOHN T. OAKLEY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

horoughness
al
Primary intermediate and Grammar School
in each Gymnastics, tennis basket ball, athletics
GEO. H. CROWELL, Phi D.. Pres Gallatn, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
Blue and Discouraged?

There many and in this whom life
apparently has treated unkndy Without friends they
struggle against odds.
Yet the church around the full of and
anxious help.
Christianity Means Helpfulness
Meet these church people half way. Give them oppou-
nifty be your friends Come and will give you
rest Thus directed the founder of Christianity His promise
stands today Test Crosses which in business school,
the home easily borne if has accepted the
assurance that Jesus Christ is ever ready to help
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
SALMAGUNDI

His face was wreathed in smiles,
IN shoot 'er at forty miles,"
Said the silly kid.
He thought he couldn't
He knew he wouldn't
Skid, but did.
'Nuff sed-
He's dead.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

matter how absurd it may sound, and
may smoke cigarettes as they please.
When they begin chewing tobacco,
drinking moonshine whiskey, shooting
craps and cussin' we're going, to begin
to commence to think that they are
going to get entirely too dad-burn
equal to be healthy for US.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
Church Notice

The pastor will preach at South
Carthage next Sunday night at 500
p. m. On account of the rain Sun
day he could not fill his regular ap-
pointment.
Sincerely,
S. r. BRATCHER, Pastor.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

The professor was commenting on
the neglect and lack of interest on
the subject of education in the state,
and with significant expression, re-
marked, Our girls are poorly edu-
Gated, but our boys will never find it
out"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

The law of our country grants the
right to be wrong, but grants the
right to no man to do wrong-but a
good lawyer can get you out of it.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

Many mans acquaintance never
ind out that he was prominent man
until they read his obituary.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

If you are in great danger of
drowning you should move back from
the water as far and quickly as pos
slble, where you should as quietly as
possible under the circumstances, re-
main until all danger is passed. If
you are already in the water, having
failed to observe the above precau-
tions, clasp your hands together at
the. back, throw your head back so
that your nose and mouth may be
above water-always keep the nose
and mouth above the water. Should
you fail in this effort it would be good
Judgment to go quickly to a good,
broad stump standing out only a few
feet from the shore in very shallow
water where there is little, if any,
current. Don't get excited and lose
your head. After resting a while
quietly go ashore and having properly
dressed, go home, congratulating
yourself that you read these safety
hints" and still live-unless you have
since died of pneumonia or been op-
Grated on fer something or other.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

The present price of all animal
hides is so low that the farmers find
the carcass isn't worth skinning. Shoe
dealers, however, still consider that
the farmer is. Any others may be
all right, also.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

Can't you remember the old DAYS
when tinid children would cling to
their mothers skirts They can't
reach mothers skirts now. And
what's become of the timid children,
anyway? Poor things, they've had
their day and passed away.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

The devil doesn't have to stayawake
at nights figuring how he can get his
clutches on a hypocrite, but may, no
doubt, worry quite a bit how to es-
cape one.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

Women are now our equals, n,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

E1N@A9A0CNA
A bunch of convivial fellows, among
them city man from Nashville, while
drinking some of the forbidden, got
on the subject of married life The
Nashville man expressed the opinion
that true happiness was more often
to be found in the peaceful country
than in the turmoil of the city. oval,
| amt SO shore about that" said one
old fellow, But | know that l set last
night and helt my old oman's ham
fer two hours by the clock" "That,"
said the visitor, "upholds my argu-
ment, and proves that you love her"
"Love her, thunder! If Fave turned
her loose she'd ave scratchd my
blooming eyes out; an I had to run
when l did let 'er go, you bet!''
| swear Etis better to be lowly born,
And range with humble livers in con-
tent,
Than be perked up in a clustering
grief,
And wear golden crown.
KING HENRY VIII.
When some men are dead and turned
to clay,
They'll serve to stop a hole to turn
the wind away.
He sat in the moonlight on the front
steps quietly for long time with a
girl, trying to play sober, and to say
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

He sat in the moonlight on the front
steps quietly for long time with a
girl, trying to play sober, and to say
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

It all comes to this-buy u. S. Tire anywhere
in this country and you get definite practicable
value for your money no matter what weight car
you drive.
The man who has been guessing his way through,
overstocks, discontinued lines lob lots and the
like, will find it refreshing talk with the local U s
Tire dealer who is concentrating on full COM
petely sized line of u. S. Tires
For the first time he will hear some straight quality
tire factS-and get the difference
hafxHZ OEnornC and -nrAc =,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

LIVERY once in while you hear n1otorist he
- kicks tire with adnnng foot there's alucy
tnel" Give him chance and he'll tell you all
And then you'll find that what he calls luck simply his
first experience with quality standard tire
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Zbyszko Is Favorite
In Bout With Sfeche

Joe etsehsx will arrive haYs te-day
from Chicago and do q littla AnishiuR
work foy his bout With atantslsus
zbyssko, which Will take place ss tho
list Regiment Armory Monday night.
stecher Is satisfied that hs Will deteat
the big Polish srappler.
Zbyszko is working at Bothner's
gym, and will enter the ring at his very
best. He is going to participate in the
most important match of his career, for
victory means a match with "Strangler er''
Lewis for the title. Zbyszko is going
to be the favorite with the Wrestling
fraternity, for his work has amazed the
experts who have watched him since
he began preparations for this bout.
John Pesek is working out for his
match the same evening. Pesek is aim
ing to force his way whereby he can
demand \ match with the headliners.
His manager, Larney Lichtenstein, is
eager to have Pesek meet "Strangler''
Lewis with the "head lock" barred and
allow the winner to take the entire
gate receipts. This would make good
match, for both men are strong enough
to make the match exciting
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Football Moguls
Consider MANY
Proposed Changes
Rules Committee Meets To.
day to Act ON Suggess
tions Offered by Coaches

The Football Rules Committee will
meet this afternoon at the BiItmors
to consider the many suggested changes
advocated by the Football Coaches AS
sociation, which held conference early
this week for the express purpose Of
agreeing upon certain departures from
the present method of play.
Here are the subjects that will be
brought before the Rules Committee
for discussion and action:
That blocked forward pass behind
the line OF scrimmage be declared .
free ball
The advisability of abolishing the
goal after touchdown.
Suggestion that the periods be
timed by plays.
Suggestion that moro drastic
penalty be imposed for interference
with an ineligible player during the
receiving of forward pass, and that
q tumble be declared dead where it is
recovered.
Removal Of the restriction that
bars tackling below the knees.
Provision for an extra period IN
case of a tie.
-, That clipping" be interpreted as
blocking from behind if the player
so blocked is not carrying the ball
Of course, there will be other busi-
ness for the committee TO dispose OF.
but the question of eliminating this and
adding that has never excited so much
interest as this year, and with tho
coaches banded together TO bring about
changes or more liberal interpreta tions
1T IS fairly certain that such suggess
tlons will be given due consideration.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Near Champs Beat
First String Team
AT Brooklyn Camp
Rockies Nose Out Victory
in Ninth With Single
and Triple Off Mitchell
From q SpcciaI Correspondeft


NEW ORLEANS, March 1o-This
was the rockies day in the training
camp of the Brooklyns. They COM
posed a team known as the "Near
Champs" and hung up a to victory
over the "Champs." The teams were
tied at the end of the sixth and Man
ager Robbie decided it would be better
to settle the game on the field than at
the hotel and let them play it out.
The winning run came in the ninth
inning, es the result of single by
hrueger and three Dagger by Ray
Schmandt: Clarence Mitcnell was the
pitcher charged with the defeat. 1t
was a great game for Clarence, as
when it started he was right fielder of
the team that eventually won and he
prevented the side he was pitching for
at the. finish from scoring by making
several running catches.
Sam Post pitched the first three in
nings for the "Champs" and was found
for two runs in the opening chapter
Sheehan started the game with single
and Kelley sacrificed. Mitchell doubled
TO center, scoring Sheehan, and when
Lamar muffed Schmandt's fly in deep
ie1 1AA ~ le!i crossed Ine plate. Pfeffer
opposed Post on the slab and showed
some great speed. He was not scored
on in the three rounds he pitched, and
Zack Taylor's single in the third was
the lone hit made off his right t-hande d
offerings.
The Champs" punched three hits off
MOZART in the fourth inning and scored
their first run. With one down. Griffth
tripled and remained on third while
honey was being tossed out at first.
Lamar's single scored Griffith, and Neis
followed with another hit, but the rally
successful.
The Champs" found MOZART for an
other tally IA tho ffth chsptar Il
was the result Of q base on bali. "a
Taylor, An error By Krusger, Who GOV.
sred second base, and : single By
Johnston. Miljus succeeded Pfeffer on
The mound and did net allow q run.
He wsa found for only ono Aik Mitchell
followed Miljus. ''''
Tho session this morning vas s.yeu
over chiefly to batting practice.
The score follows:
ssss%ss; sss1 Champ, So: :, 80
Batteries-Post. Miljus, Mitchell and
taylor; Pfeffer, MOZART and Schreiher and
Miller. umpire-Al Tucker -~''o
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
|Brookline Club
Player a Shot
Behind Winner
Metropolitan District Has
Seven in First Flight;
$40 Make Tour of Links
Special Dispatch 20 Tho Tribune

=
PINEHURST, N. c.. March 1O.--Lou
Hamilton, Of Garden City, won the
thirty six-hole qualifying round to-day
in tho annual spring golf tournament
with rounds Of 78-79-157. His was
the lowest card returned out of field
of 34e starters, the largest ever to COM
| pete IN an open event.
Parker w. Whittemore, Of the Brook
line Country Club, the favorte to win
the medal, finished shot behind Ham
ilton. The Brookline golfer needed a
4, 3, 4 on the last three holes to win,
but finished In 5, 3, 5. Scores were
higher than expected, ITS making the
first fight.
The metropolitan district placed
seven in the first fight, Massachusetts
three and Pittsburgh two. The match
play rounds will start tomorrow.
Tho summary:
c, First sinteenL a Hanailtor, GaTder ra
Waterbury. s3-7s-l5s; w e. Truesdell
ensera earasa city r. H9yt
youngstown. s3-s2-165; F. G. Newton
Brookline. s5-so--1s5; Fred Elliott, wood
Iand saIss--1ss; G. w. Mead. Glen Ridge
ss-ss-17s: sSss17s: !. ". Yuils: Montreal M9nsrssl
s6-ss-i74: George vankeuren, s,s1, Engie
wood. 85-so--174; II. 6. Wellborn. Ards
ley. s5-sl-l7S; N. S. Hurd. Pittsburgh
Second sixteen--Loring Goes, Worcester
Ss-SS-17S; Joe Hotchkiss. New Haven,
S9-SS-177 g. s. Proctor. Pinehurst
Sss-s9-lT; II. c. Fownes I'd, Oakmont.
s1-97-l7o; r. $. Mclaughlin, Scars
dale. S9--90--l79 T.. @. Worthing ton Bal
timore. 90-90-lso; George A. Parry. Old
york Road. 93-97A-1so; T. c. Cuddy. May
| field. S6--94-l6o: Joe Bydolel,, Buffalo
S9-92-1s1; e. a. Alexander. BaltusroI
05-sS-lSi; j. L. Weller Royal Montreal
S9-s3-182; c. l.. Becker, Pinehurst
s4-9S-l92: A. B. Ashfort. Garden City
s0-e2-1S2; D. Bishop, Pinehurst, s7-S5
-1S2; H. G. Phibrick, Brae Burn, $50
-ols2; NJ. G. Clemson, Middletown, n. Y,
! 68-94-l8o.
The draw for the first sixteen re-
suited as follows:
Truesdell VS.. Hurd, Vankeuren VS. Mer-
man. Kelley vs.. Hamilton, Whittenore vs.
| Elliott. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
kauF Starts Back
For Camp Of Giants
after Call on Lands

CHICAGO, March 10-Benny KaufY.
Of the New York National League
baseball team, departed from Chi
cago tonight to rejoin his team in
spring training at San Antonio after
an interview with Federal judge
Landis, commissioner Of baseball.
to-day.
Landis refused to reveal the na-
ture of his discussion with Kauff.
but 1t was declared in baseball
circles that the interview was for
the purpose of obtaining any infor-
nation Kauff may have had regard
Ing charges of gambling during tho
last Giants-Cubs series of 1919 in
Chicago.
Benny Kauif was named by Heinie
Zimmerman, former Giant third
baseman, as one Of three New York
players to whom Zim says he (act-
ing for gambler) offered a bribe
Of $l00 each if the Giants were
beaten in game with the Chicago
Cubs in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Another Surprise
At Tennis Created
By Miss Bayard
Jersey Junior Eliminates
Miss Winn in Three-Set
Match in Title Tourney

Miss Martha Bayard, the Short Hills
N. j., junior whose playing so far has
been the feature of the women's metro
politan indoor tennis champion nship
tournament being played at the 7th
Regiment Armory, continued her win
ming streak yesterday afternoon by de-
featlng Miss Corona Vim, of the New
fork Tennis Club, in the most interest
ing match of the day The score was
Cd, 81, "a Only two other
matches were contested, they being in
the doubles.
The semi-fnals Of both classes will
be reached to-day. In the singles Miss
Bayard will meet Mrs. Thomas j.
Strauss and Mrs. David Mills will play
Mrs. Edwin A. Falk (Helene PollokJ.
while in the doubles Mrs. Frederick k
Schmitz and Mrs. Albert Humphries
VIII oppose Mrs. l.. Gouverneur Morri 8
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs. The win
ners of the latter match will play Miss
Marie Wagner and Mrs. b. F. Stem in
the final tomorrow, when the singles
Championship also will be decided
The BayardWinn match was hard
fought from start to finish, and the
element of doubt as to the outcome
prevailed throughout. An unusual fea-
ture was that the first player to gain
a big lead in each set ultimately lost
that set. Miss Winn took 4-2 lead
IN the frst, but was beaten; Miss Bay
ard had d ii advantage in the sec
ond but lost six out of the next seven
games, while in the third set Miss Winn
had ID advantage, only to lose the
match when she dropped the next five
games in row
AS was the case on Wednesday, when
Miss Bayard defeated Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz, the Jersey girls victory over
Miss Winn, who was q semi-finalist in
the national meet q few years ago. was
an upset If Miss Bayard retains her
present playing form she should dis
pose Of Mrs. Strauss to-day, and is
sure to give either Mrs. Falk OF Mrs.
Mills . great battle for the title. Indi
cations arc that she will meet Mss.
FAX, tho present national title holder.
In the ANAL.
Mrs. Morris and Nrs. Briggs had ar
easy time eliminating Miss l.. B. Cattus
and Miss c. Robinson, 6-8, 6-2, In
tho last match Of tho second round, and
Miss Wagner and Mrs. Stenz defeated
Miss Adele Cragin and Miss Cares
Baker by the same score in the third
round
The summarizes:
Women's metropolitan indoor tennis
c,hampicnship singles fourth round)-
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss Corona
Championship doubles tsecond round)-
Mrs. l.. G. Morris and Mrs. Benjamin f.
Briggs defeated Miss l.. 3. Cattus and
Third round-Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs. Is. F. Stenz defeated Miss Adele
cragin and Miss Ceres Baker. IS. e..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Miss Cummings Again
Defeats Mrs. MOrrOu

BELLEAlR HEIGHTS, Fla, March 10
MISS Edith Cummings, Of Onwentsia,
won the women's golt championship of
Bellcair to-day when She defeated Mrs.
G.. K. Morrow, Of the Engineers Club,
by and 6. Last year these two met in
the final of this event, the Chicago
golfer winning on the last green.
After at the first hole. which she
won. Miss Cummings followed with a
birdie 3 and another on the long
third. Mrs. Morrow won the fourth
when Miss Cummings topped her shot.
After a half at the fifth, Miss Cum
mings took the next three. Miss Cum
mings was out in "a and stood S up at
the turn. She won the two holes on the
homeward journey in and 4, and be-
came dormie. A half at the twelfth set
tied matters. Playing out the bye holes
Miss Cummings card approximated 81.
Miss Edith Hopewood, cf Uniontown,
won the second eight. She defeated
Mrs. E.. W. Stiefel, Wheeling, ". Va.
s and 4. The third eight was won by
Miss c; Dickey. Minneapolis, who de-
feated Mrs 0. W. Johnson, Chicago, 4
and 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
WMoughby and Mendes
To Play in Golf Finals

PALM BEACH. Fla, March 10
Hugh De L. Willoughby jr.. Merton
Cricket Club, playing in the upper half
Of the bracket of the first fight in the
championship of Palm Beach. came
through to the finals by defeating viii
liam e. Langford, of Chicago, 2 to /,
and a J. Mendes. of New York, playing
in the lower half, won from Alfred G.
Kay, Of Pittsburgh, up. Good golf
was seen in both matches.
The surprise of the day occurred
when R, S. Rose defeated Douglas W.
Page, New York, 10 to 8. Rose shot a
3s for the first nine, taking every hole
IN IN straight run. George Easton,
Engineers. advanced to the finals bv
defeating ]. R. Murray, to 2.
Tho summaries:
championship nisht-Hugh De l.. Will
ioughby 1r.. Merton Cricket. beat Willian,
q. Lansford. to l; "A. J. Mendss, ST.
2 up. oi L.
~ SECOND COZ, nIiSht-n- g; Rose beat Douglas
nsers. beat J. r. Murray, . to 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Yale Freshman Nine
PLAYS Seventeen Games

NEW HAVEN, March 1O.-The Yale
freshmen baseball schedule contains
seventeen games, a longer series than
ever before.
Aside from the annual matches with
the Harvard and Princeton yearlings
the team will take trip to Exeter,
, and another to Western Pennsylvania
and Maryland. 1t will also go to New
York City to meet the Cathedral Col
lege nine.
The schedule follows:
April 9. Milford School; Is, Roxbury
school; %, Hotchkiss School, Cat Lake
vile); 27. Clason Military Acadcrny 80,
Willston Academy; May L. Dean Academy
8. High School cat Potstown). Z. Gilman
Country School; II. New York University,
1924. IA, Pawing School; IS. Goddard
Seminary; 21 Princeton 1924: 26, Cathe-
dral College (in New York city, 2S An
dover Academy; June l. Choate School 3,
Exeter Academy (at Exeter); 4. Harvard
Freshmen Cat Cambridee)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Six Columbia Fights
Take First Outdoor Spin

Six Columbia crews took their first
workout of the season on the water
yesterday afternoon under the eye of
Coach Jim Rice. The varsity and
junior varsity eights disdained the use
OF .barges and were boated in shells,
while the third varsity and three fresh
man combinations employed the barges.
me Harlem River was perfectly smooth
and conditions ideal for the initial row
The varsity got on the river about
o'clock and worked steadily for about
an hour. Rice would not permit more
than an easy padding stroke, and with
this the varsity and Junior shells COW
cred several miles. The freshman
boats displayed remarkably good forn,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Mrs. Mallory Will Play
WithSTilden in Doubles

BOSTON, March William T. Til
den I'd, the worlds champion tennis
player, recently returned from his
Davis Cup exploits in New Zealand, will
get into action on American courts
again paired with Mrs. Franklin l. NAL
lory, of New York, in the national mixed
doubles indoor championship at Long
wood, it was announced to-day.
Mrs. Mallory who is the national
outdoor woman's singles champion, will
be one Of field of forty-three players
who will compete in the women's ma
tional indoor lawn tennis singles tour
ney on the Longwood courts.