davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
COMP ETE N. Y. BOND SALES
cw y HsAs O. nsss MAJ ns.Aers EzeAs.ss,

I7Tet: sales bonds Exchange
oday
y I ss .ss s ss
q complete
high low and closing prices are Given:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

Ping salas, so.o90 bushels. Track
chicago;4eo. . white 4faf2l<c; No. 3
white. q 1al37k 7kc: No. white - .5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
LOCAL.

Cw. D. Hibbs a Co. HIbbs Blag-
Members washingten steek
Exehsnge.,
Washington Gas 7iis. 500 at looh, 500
at IDoE. 500 at l0oiz
Capital Traction 5s. 1900 at sIR.
Potomac Eiee con ss. 1900 at s3h.
Capital Traction. % az 50.
After Call
washinston Gas Light, 8 at "a.
Washington Railway a, $1,000 at 5sI.
81 600 at 5sh, $1,000 ct ssh, $1,000 al
5sis, $1,000 at 5sik.
Capital Traction So. 81. 900 at s1H.
L washinrtou Gas 5s, $500 az 7sA.
Continental Trust Co. 10 at i0i, 10 at 1oi,
10 at 10i. 10 at 1Ol. 10 at 10l.
Capital Traction. 1 at ssE.
Continental Trust, 10 at i0l. 10 at l01.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Hbbs Co. Hibbs Bas- Menbers Exch.nse,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Continental Trust Dividend

At the regular meeting OF tine
board of directors Of the Conti-
hefitA Trust Company. held re-
GENTLY. the regular quarterly divi-
lend of IL per cent was declared
payable March 81 to stockholders
Of record at the close Of business
March 21.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
BENSON.

Miss Bonnie Westmoreland spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mr.. G. r. York's child is critically
i'll with pneumonia. We hope for its
speedy recovery.
Mr.. A. B. Cunningham and SON.
Buel, attended church at Marietta
Sunday, dined with r. A. Cunning
ham, of McAfee, and attended the
Bible reading at Mr.. John BlackwelPs
in the afternoon, which he reported
very interesting.
Mrs. Pickens still remains quite i'll
We are sorry to say.
The school children had quite a
jolly time celebrating St. Valentines
Day and good time was reported.
Mrs. Lester Montgomery has joined
her husband at Canton, where they
will make their future home. We
wish them success.
Mrs. j. w. McNeely and Mrs. A
B. Cunningham spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. R. A. Cunningham, al
McAfee, who is quite sick.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
EAST MT. CALVARY.

The singing at Mrs. o. R. Hard
age'sSunday night was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Mrs. o. R. Hardage had as her
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Hardage.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. j.
F. Brewer is having trouble with his
eyes.
Misses Ollie and Ruby Wilburn
were guests of Miss Leila Smith Sun
day.
Mr.. Frank Smith made flying trip
to Atlanta Monday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. J.
D. Wigley is dead. She was sick only
few days and died Thursday of. last
week, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Dock Brooks. She leaves one
son and three daughters, Mr. Frank
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Smith have an
nounced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their only
daughter, Marjorie Louise, to Mr..
John Hansel Baggett, Jr. Miss
Smith is one of the most popular
girls of the younger set. She, with
Mr.. Baggett, have large number of
friends, who will be much interested
in their marriage.
The Misses Paris, of Atlanta, have
bought out the millinery establish
ment of Miss Gertrude Bell and have
already taken charge. We wish for
them much success in their new bust
ness.
Mr.. John A. Lewis and Mrs. G. M.
Hardage and Mrs. Florence Green
Cooper went to Dallas Thursday to
attend the funeral of their relative,
Mrs. Tom McAdams, who died at her
home in Rome Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Smith entertained
a few friends informally at her home
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
SARDIS.

Mr.. ]. M. Dobbs, who has been sick
for some time, passed away last Mon
day morning. Besides his wife he
leaves four brothers and two sisters
and host of friends to mourn his
death.
Rev. G. S. Bonds filled his regular
appointment here last Saturday and
Sunday, preaching two very interest
ing sermons.
Rev. Bonds resigned as pastor of
the church, leaving us without pas
tor. They are going to meet at the
church next Sunday morning before
Sunday school and call another
preacher.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bar
field, fine boy.
Last Sunday was lovely day and
it looks like spring is not far off. 1t
has been a mild winter and probably
Mr.. Boil Weevil and his kin folks will
commence early this year, and what
they and the spectators don't get
will not be much.
Mr.. Jim Bowles will move to Boil
ton this week. There are a lot of
the farmers from this section going
on public works, and what are not
gone would go if they could get jobs.
It appears that if times don't get bet
ter Mr.. Boil Weevil and lots of people
will go hungry before long.
Misses Odene and Lena Hill were the
guests of Misses Maud Black and
Ethel Barfield last Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
KIRks.

The death of Mrs. j. d. Wigley on
last Thursday came as shock to the
people of this community. She was
62 years of age and made her home
with one of her daughters, Mrs. Dock
Brooks. Her husband died some 3
years ago. She was sick only few
days. She leaves one son, Mr.. Frank
Wigley, 3 daughters, Mrs. Dock
Brooks, Mrs. Lawrence CHANNEL and
Mrs. Sam Smith; one sister, Mrs. F.
G. Wardlaw and one brother, Mr.. En-
met Daniel, besides several grand
children, She was a member of the
Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Rev.
F. M. Lacy conducted the funeral
services from the home and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Shilo
cemetery by the side of her husband.
We sympathize with the relatives and
friends.
Messrs. G. M. Smith and Earnest
DdiHciu anu 1dIIllllSS VlSlLCQ NIL II.
Smith, of Pine Mountain, Sunday.
Mr.. R. V. Mcclure has gone to
Fannin county on business.
Mrs. R. V. Mcclure is very sick at
this writing.
Mrs. C. L. Cunningham and little
grandson, Grover, are visiting her
brother, Mr.. j. V. Smith, of Mt. Cal
vary, this week
Little Floy Cunningham, who was
reported sick, is out again.
Wonder what has become of the
county convicts, as they have not been
seen at work at the steel bridge, near
the double bridges, for several days
Perhaps they are patching up some
bad roads omewhere-wish they
would come this way and do some
patching for we have got some places
that are very bad after the heavy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Wigiey, Mrs. Sue Brooks, Mrs. Ehie
Lee CHANNEL and Mrs. Willie Mae
Smith.
The young people at Mt. Calvary
have organized a literary society.
They meet every second and fourth
Saturday night.
Miss Pearl Hames visited Mrs. Tom
Pate, of Powder Springs, last week
Mr.. Tom Daniel visited Mr.. Frank
Smith Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
rains of last week..s.z..-------...-........a
Several from this section attended
church at New Salem last Sunday.


The fine weather we are having is
making the farmers look a little more
pleasant.
Little Lucille, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. York, is sick with pneu-
monia at this writing. .sa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Guffin had the
Rev. w. Wills as their guest Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham
of Kinks, Mr.. A. B. Cunningham and
son, Buel, of Benson, and Mr.. B. A.
King, Of Bascom, were guests of Mr..
R. A.. Cunningham Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. King, who has been
spending weeks vacation with home
folks,left for Waleska Monday.
Mrs. j. w. McNeely and Mrs. A,
B. Cunningham visited Mrs. R. A
Cunningham this week.
Mr.. ]. C. Wilburn is moving to
Marietta.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. r
A. Cunningham has been indisposeG
the past few days.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles 4indiey spent few
days last week with her sister, Mrs
P. M. Edwards, in Smyrna.
Mr.. John Scott has gone to Athens
where he has position.
Mr.. Gus Cole, of Decatur, spent
Friday here with his uncle.
Rev. A. J.. Morgan, of Acworth,
filled his regular appointment at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evenings
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

At the ticket window, instead of
on the screen, of an Atlanta moving
picture show last Monday, two wom-
en- of flesh and blood, and bottle of
real carbolic acid, created scene to
send the thrills through even the most
blase movie fan. The mantle
cause Of the trouble--wasn't there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

The Marietta Journal $1.OO Per Year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Wabash Comes Up From
Behind to Hand Tiger
Nine a Second Defeat

GREENCASTLE, Ind. May 11-After
leading the Wabash baseball team for
four innings, the De PAW diamond nine
went down to defeat Tuesday afternoon
in the most exciting game that has been
played here on McKeen field this season.
The final score was IL TO s In Wabash's
favor. The score was tied, and 2, at
the end Of the frst inning, and Wabash
divided the honors again in the sixth, Z
neither side advanced until the first Of
the eighth, when wabash made three
runs.
Goldsberry, Wabash pitcher, who held
the De Pauw nine to one hit last week
In the first game OF the series, was
knocked out Of the box yesterday by the
Tiger batters and was forced to retire
In favor of Blacker In the third inning.
Weber and schanlaub started the
runs In the first frame. De Paw
evened the count in the last frame OF
the first inning, when hits by Darnell,
Fischer and ogden scored Darnel and
Ogden DE Pauw broke the balance In
the second inning, when Bonner scored
The Tigers added two markers to their
total in both the third and fourth IN
nings. Following the first frame, Wa
bash aid not score until the fifth In
ning, when Blacker walked home with
the bases full
again IN the sixth. The Scarlet nine
leaped ahead in the eighth with three
runs and completed their count with one
in the ninth. De PAW did not score
after the fourth until the last frame Of
the eighth, when RED" Jordan crossed
the plate. 1t was Wabash's second vic
tory Of the spring over De Paw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Culver Swim Tourney
Saturday Gets Entries
From Numerous Stars

CULVER, Ind, May u.-Many of the
best swimmers in the country will take
part in the Indiana Association Amateur
Athletic Union indoor swimming cham
pionships to be held under the auspices
of Culver Military Academy. at Culver
Saturday, May IA. The entries closed
today.
The Culver Military Academy games
committee has completed the arrange
IL ents for the meet. The members of
this committee are: r. r. Rossow, chair
man; G. L. Brosius, W. A. Lindsey, X. d.
Peck, H. A. Leighton, J. F. Grant, P. j.
Fogarty, y. A. Thessin and e. L. Meyers.
Gold, silver and bronze regulation |. A.
A. Z. championship medals will be given
in championship events Special gold,
silver and bronze medals will be given
in the open events. Special pins and
ribbons will be given in the local events.
There are seven events in the meet.
These events are, 40 yard free style
school swim, 900 yard breast stroke
(men), 1. A. A. U. championship; fancy
diving for men (10-foot board, open
500 yard free style (men), I. A. A. U.
championship; plunge for distance (men),
open; $50 yard back stroke (men), open
100 yard relay organization championship.
Culver Military Academy has the
largest indoor swimming pool in the
State and one of the largest in the coun-
try. 1t is the first big swimming meet
to be held in this pool and a big entry
list is the result.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
PeugeOt Racers Due
for WhirL on Speed
Course in FeU Days
ChaSS0gne Here Ahead of
CGrs-ThOnrGs Sends Junior
Through It's PAGES.

Jean Chassagne, daring French race
driver, was due in Indianapolis today,
and the Peugot Specials to be driven here
May 80 by him and "Howdy" Wilcox, Ind1-
annapolis pilot, were expected close on his
cells. Chassagne arrived in New York
Saturday on the boat carrying the baby
Peugeots, and after seeing them taken
from the boat and loaded on freight cars,
the Frenchman mounted the cushions and
headed for indianapolis himself
Chassapoe and Wilcox are both deter
minded AID enthudastic this year. Last
year the Peugeots brought here for the
races did not pan out as expected and
their drivers were not even allowed to
put up a fight for the race 1aurels, but
this year they are said to be birds of a
different feather, and "Howdy" and Jean
are determined to get out and let some
of their rivals know how it feels to tag
along in the rear
Joe Thomas will steal Smiling Ralph
Mulford's monicker if the nifty little
Junior Special jobs keep coming along.
Joe had his blue baby" out for it's
initial turn on a speed course Tuesday
afternoon, and when he came in you
couldn't see him for his smile. He is
probably the most enthusiastic man
around the course these days, and he is
handling The pride of his racing days
like a bushel of eggs. Joe says he is
now convinced that Owner Richards and
Designer Brett didn't spend all their
time on the good looks end of the propo-
sition when they were building the
Juniors
Bonnie Hill rolled his Duesenburg out
for Tow sprints Tuesday and came back
looking We'll pleased. Bonnie plans ON
having naShinR to do but paint a new
number on his chariot a full week before
the race, and if his motor keeps perform
ing like it has for the past few days
his plans will come out about right.
Another twenty miles of lap prizes for
the 6OO-mlle race was announced by the
citizens lap prize committee today. With
the hundred donors who had subscribed
800 each for the lap prizes previously,
this makes q good start toward the sec
ond half of the race, and the reports
upon which the new list of names is
based Is not a complete showing, for
only those committeeman who could be
reached by telephone have reported this
week. The new contributors to the fund
follow: Willard Storage Battery Com
pany, Lexington Motor Car Company, z.
Langem Company, Duesenberg Motor
Company, Western Electric Company,
The Citizens Motor Car Company, j. a..
Aufderheide Betsy Ross Candy Shops
and Baker Brothers.
In writing to Mr.. Adams chairman Of
the committee, when he sent his check,
J. II. Aufderheide said while we have
nothing to sell and can see no material
benefit TO ourselves, we feel that we are
boosting indianapolis, and 1t is our de-
sire TO be behind every project that will
help the city. l trust that you win be
successful In raising the fund promptly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

sey prepare for his battle with Georges
Carpenter July 2, he said today.
These rugged Pennsylvania glove sling
ers are to be numbered among the hus-
kies who will catch Dempsey's pitching
at Airport.
II want strong. aggressive fellows,
chaps who will tear into me in earnest"
he said. II believe Houck and Miller
Will be valuable sparring partners. There
will be others, too"
Dempsey went on the road today. as
usual Later in the day he planned to
do some light work in the aerodrome
where a ring has been fitted up.
Work Of building the outdoor arena is
progressing rapidly. A big force Of car
penters is at work and Within ten days
the bleackers and ring will be COM
pleted and fenced in.
Dempsey is living In a two-story fr&rle
house. 10 Is one Of two dwellings 10
Gated on a plot formerly used as an avia-
ton field Behind the houses is the
aerodrome and a smaller building which
Is being fitted up with a shower bath
and viii also serve as Dempsey's rub
bling room"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
TRIBE OBTAINS
PITCHER SEIFFERT

Owner Smith Of the Indians today
wired Secretary Clauer that he had OBJ
tanned Pitcher SeifTert, highlander,
from the Cincinnati Reds for trial with
he Eoosiers. The Reds brought Seiffert
up from the Winnipeg Canadian Leaguel
team, where he won fourteen games and
lost seven last season. Winnipeg was
not rated a winning club and for that
reason Seifferts record there is worthy
Of note.
yesterday, was with Winnipeg along with
Seiffert and the latter was rated bet
ter pitcher than Lee. Therefore, IL he
shows the same improvement with the
Indians as Bartlett has demonstrated.
there's no reason why he should not win
q regular place on the Tribe stah. His
batting average with Winnipeg was .230,
witch is not bad for a pitcher.
With the securing Of the new pitcher
today the Indians pitching department
now consists of Cavet, Stryker, White
house, Enzmann, Bartlett and Seinert
Paul Jones also must be considered,
though he is on the suspended list at
present. The Dixie hurler still has con-
fdence in his ability TO get in shape when
hot weather comes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
LOOKS BAD FOR KAUFF.

NEW YORK, May Thames Shields,
formerly an employe OF Benny Kauf,
suspended outfelder of the New York
Giants, Monday testified at the -latter's
trial on a charge of larceny that Kauff
stole an automobile from James f. Bren-
nan. Dec. s, 1919.
According to Shields story, he Kauf
and another man arranged to go out and
look for machines. When the trio saw
Brennan's car Shields swore that he and
the third man waited some distance away
while Kauff unlocked the achine with a
screw driver. Kauff later drew up with
the automobile, the witness said and the
three drove to a garage. where the motor
number plate was removed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
'HOOSIER GOLF
PLAY AUG. 8-13
Old Schedule to Be Carried
Out-Father and Son
Feature.

Heosier golfers VIII stage this years
battle for the championship of the State
on the Chain o'Lakes course Of the South
Bend Country Club during the week Of
Aug. 8 to Is, inclusive
The dates for the tournament were
Golfers Association in the C1aypool
Hotel last night. Those present at tha
meeting were James C. Patten, president,
Kokomoi Jesse Mossler, secretary treas
urer, Indianapolis; A. 81. Hurst, High
land, Ed Hedden, Riverside, Indianapoliss
Prof. G. A. Young, Lafayette; q, w.
Young, South Bend; Joe Kelly, South
Grove; z. W. Barrier, South Grove; A.
Fl. Adams, IrVington, and Ed zimmez,
Country Club.
tournament schedule that has been car
ried out for the past ten years. Monday
and Tuesday will be set aside for quail
flying play, the lowest sixty-four scores
to qualify for championship play.
In setting the dates for the HeosteP
avoid dates set for other tournaments
throughout this section Of the country in
which Indiana men compete.
Following their old custom, the dele
gates elected Ell Hedden of Riverside
official starter. Old Ed has been starter
for so long that the golfers are Of tina
opinion that when he quits starting there
won't be any starts.
The special Father and Son tournament
will be held again this year, and Prest-
dent Patten last night announced his in
tention to put up a valuable cup for the
winning combination. The cup must be
won twice in succession to so into per-
manent possession.
Joe Kelly, Jess Mossler, Prof G.. A.
Young and President Patten were ap-
pointed a committee to visit the South
Bend club during the week of June IL,
and make any suggestions they think
would help in conducting the tourney at
that place along satisfactory lines.
committee to select the prizes for the
meet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

.N4I[VR QORB
@@a Q On @@e . q . . . q q ma

A new amateur baseball circuit to be
known as the indianapolis Social League
was organized Tuesday night and will be
associated with the Indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association. Five teams have
entered and final effort will be made to
increase this number to six teams by Fri
day night. In the event that no other
team applies for admission the league will
form intO~a fourteam league. The teams
represented Tuesday were the Bricklay-
ers' Union. Z. Of p. Lodge So, the Gibson
Company, Parker Tire Company and the
. Northeasterns.
The officers elected were 81. Dale Miller,
president; H. H. Smith, vice president,
and b. NJ. Campbell, secretary treasurer.
1t Is the intention of the league officials
to get everything in order so that the
first games may be played Saturday.
Due to a misunderstanding, the Fed
eral Athletics have been forced to cancel
their game with Hope, Ind, for Sunday.
The Federals are looking for a good city
or State club that wants some real OPP
position. For games address Herb Hill
Indianapolis postoffice, or call Webster
|476O.
The Van Camp Hardware and Iron
team will battle at st. Paul Sunday and
at Wabash the following week. For
games address C. r. Cheek, Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company.
The fast Hollenbeck Press team will
play the Mapletons at Fairview Sunday
All members of the Press team should
report at the meeting Friday night
Waters take notice. State and local
teams wishing dates are requested to get
in touch with Art Miller, 1920 Schurmann
avenue, or call Randolph 1881.
The indianapolis Trojans will. oppose
the Shelbyville Nationals at Shelbyville
Saturday afternoon All players desiring
to make the trip should attend the meet
ing Friday night at the Trojan Club
For games communicate with Lee Wer-
ner, Pool Shelby street, or call Drexel
1882.
Lodge No. Sc, K. of P. basebaIlers, have
reorganized under the management of c.
NJ. Ward and are now ready to book
games with strong State clubs. Address
c. III. Ward, 954 Elm street.
Joe Bell and Davis will form the bat
terry for the Dun Stars in their clash
with the Charlottesville club Sunday aft
ernoon. The Stars have not lost a game
this season and they are confident that
they can take the Charlottesville boys
down the line For games address II. L.
Coleman, 145 East Market street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
N. d. Sees Bright Hopes
in Conference Contest

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 11.-Notre
Danes hopes In the Western Conference
track and field meet have frightened as
result of the meet with Illinois Sat
urday. Although defeated because of
the superiority of the Illini in the dis
lance events, the Catholics showed such
class In other events that they believe
they can cop a large n1mber of points
in any meet where Illinois is given
greater competition in the distance
events. Johnny Murphy made Dewey Al
berts, the Illinois star leaper, jump 6
feet to win, and believes that he has
an even chance in the conference meet.
Big Bill" Hayes, Chef Wynne and Gus
Desch are considered sure point winners
for the Irish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Attell Under Arrest

NEW YORK, May 11-Abe Attel1, for
mer New York pugilist, indicted in 1920
in connection with the Chicago baseball
scandal, was arrested here Tuesday on a
charge of being a fugitive from justice.
Following arraignment in police court,
counsel for Attell served Detective James
]. Coy, who made the arrest, with writ
of habeas corpus. requiring him to pro-
duce Attell forthwith before Supreme
Court Justice McAvoy.
When Attell was brought before JUS
tice McAvoy bail was fixed at $1,000. THIS
was furnished and Saturday set for hear
ing of arguments on the writ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Big League Stuff

The GiaLts bowed to the Cards, who
outslugged them yesterday. Schultz and
Young got home runs.
Babe Ruth's ninth homer won for
the Yanks against Detroit. Carl Nays
gave up but Ave hits.
Dutch Reuther took keen delight in
trimming the Reds for Brooklyn. Homers
by Hargrave and Wheat were hitting fea-
lures.
MaranviIIe's great playing made
Boston Brave supporters mOurnful-
The Pirates also were aided in their
victory by COoper's pitching.
Red Faber allowed the Red SOx but
six hits at Chicago.
Bagby and Caldwell Of the Cleveland
Indians were battered by the fast going
Washington Senators in the first game at
Cleveland.
Wrightstone and Meusel hit homers for
the Phillies, but the Cubs, with Alexander
and Freeman pitching good ball, slid IN
der the wire first.