davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

| 'nchiS last year ana annexed about
IA" sam" number of medals for top
pihE an others in qualify inr rOiiudS
fIati played MT! matches In tournu-
'n";tt< daring l;tu and was defeated
n only four of them
jess" =. Guiif"rd. Is">ton.
less" +. Guiltord. of tn" Woodland
,'"lf 'luh Nhurndal". Mass Mas
""rn 1t, Manch"si"r. y. II, i~"niy-SiN
Years ago. Among amateur golfers
he Is known - the siege gun" be-
IN: ono o. tn" longest drivers in tho
country. hut II" is inclined to wildncss
~ times An excellent match player
~" mah"s good recovery from the
rough and Is Il Sh"d" better than or
binary on tl.c greens Recently dur
inS his southern trip Guilfori mad"
several cours" RECORDS and defeated
som" of tn" club profess ionals on
their own links
IuiIi"rd has, frequently won the
state amateur championship "f \ew
HAMPSHIRE. ~ addition 10 tn" Mas
N"UhuScttS stat" and open titles.
Dr. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles. tai.
i'r. Paul T. Hunter OF Los Angeles.
Gal. was born ~ Chicago. October -
] $40. ~" began plaSinr roli ON thc
old Washington pnrk course. chicago.
with his father Charles Hunter. when
only ! years oil Later on H. learned
most of MS golf over tnr Midlothitu
clubs links Hlon" Kenneth and bon
aid Edwards Mason rh,lpe and other
brilliant PLAYERS. WIN his father he
won the father and son tournament
~ Midluthiau whcn n" wa IT years
@; age, and also t"nk part .u h,s, nrst
tournament ruttimG az stun game
against Sod Sawyer at the Calumet
Country club
Hctorc h" loft chicago FOR C;uitor-
MIA Hunter defeated X T. Edwards
and Roberts y. Gnrdn"r tw.'" na-
mcu'e So won tho Sou,horu CALI
iprriI ylauinlpu&E lr laos ;,il -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

kf->l LIS YESTERDAY.
UinNillr, IL: High Point. ~
Durham. J. Raleigh. itr~t rainrl
Raleigh. :: Durham. I tsrcnnd game.
Greensboro. y; " inston- Salem. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
STANDING or tIII,.

WHERE THEY rItN TO-DAY.
thi'nE" at kro"klNn.
Pittsburgh AT New York
comfy Nv" games srhr,luIch.b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
STANDING or tLIi,>

WHERE THLN rI\l TO-DAY
New York AT ST. Louis.
Washington nj Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
l!DStun III Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESI- ITS YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. II: Cleveland. y.
New i"rk. :" Chicago. I
h"iruii. d. ;ostnn. :.
-. Louis, I; Washinrton. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
STANDING or CiIH>.
wmEKE THEY rI.>r M">nAy.

tr"rn>i'or" at instnn- Salem
Durham at High Paint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
How They Stand Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS ,EsItHI

RESULTS Yesterday
hnS'"h. Il: Cincinnati. = trlr,rn innings .
uhi"mc". ): New York =,
i'IishurSl. ~: Hrunkl,n. a.
-. Louis. -: Philadelphia. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

inchiS last year ana annexed about
IA" sam" number of medals for top
rthS an others in pualiiN inr rounds.
'I"'i played mt! matches in touruI-
fl'Ht~ during l:Su nnd Mas defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
PLAYER SAYS FOWNEs
HAS WORKED DILIGENTLY
Americans Win by Safe Margins
and Show Unusual
Form.
TOlLEi'S PLAY TEATl RES
TALLEl'S PLAY EEATt RES
British Entrant Takes Measure Of
Champion in Hard Matcll--.Ioncs
aud Evans Pair Up We'll i'll
tOurSomcS.
~, Charles ,chtch, Evans.

western ,ni National Amateur q,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
MRS. N'SWAIN HOSTESS
 TO THE 1916 CLUB

Mrs. Douglass McSwain If Enimet, was hostess this morning to the E'1o Club at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. NJ. W. Greeson of this city. The home was very attractively deco rated with the seasons flowers. Miss Gertrude Davis and her guest Miss Lois Stocks, of Waldo, Misses Gertrude Guthrie, Margaret Hart, Nell Bush Ruth Gresley, Mary and Martha Bic dleman. Jerre Johnson, Elsie Mulkey (Nashville), guest of Mrs, Clyde Mel son. Mesdames Roscoe Conklin tkah- sas City), U. B. Buchanan, o. C. VII Hams (Conway), Irwin Blakely (Ei Dorado). Chas Jones (Camden), Hart well Greeson, Electra Putney (Little Rock), Lynn Harrell and her Guest Miss Cummins (Hot Springs, were guests of the Club.
 After several games of "50o' the Club game the guests were served de lieious salad course by the hostess as sisted by her sisters Miss Beulah and Louise Greeson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
CAUTION.

Do not cash any checks for a young man claiming to be member of an A. o. U W lodge in Little Rock. He is an imposter. His checks are not worth the paper they are written on. Beware of this nice slick-tongued young man. He is a rogue and a scoundrel.
 Our brother members will please ex- cuse the rough language we use in the two above items against slick impos- ter who is going over the state asking our A. O. II. W. members to cash his worthless checks just because he claims to be a member of Little Rock lodge, which is false and our members are cautioned not to cash his checks.
 Hoping our lodges and our good hea rted members over the state will give this oily tongued stranger "cold shoulder" when he comes to them with his worthless checks to cash, I remain, yours fraternally in Charity. Hope and Protection.
 H. l.. Cross Grand Recorder.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
DROPS DEAD IN FIELD.

Nashville, July 5.-Dave c. Irwin. aged 65, dropped dead in his field near Nashville yesterd afternoon while blowing in patch which they intend trouble Irwin and his small son were blowing l ma patch which they intend ed finishing, and were nearly through, when Irwin evidently felt the attack coming on and started 10 unhiteh his team. He fell dead as he unfastened one of the traces
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS DAVIS.

Yesterday afternoon Misses Mary and Martha Biedelman entertained with cards for Miss Gertrude Davis the popular bride-elect
 The home was artistically decorated with the seasons flowers and their beauty and fragrance lent much to the I, uccesS of the party.
 Mrs R. P Hamby and Miss Beulah Greeson were presented with lovely gifts as a reward fo rtheir high scores at cardS. Miss Davis the honoree was the recipient of lovely pair of linen pillow cases from the hostesses.
 The guests were served a delicious salad courses at the close of several interesting games
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
TO ABANDON
 ARMY POSTS
Nasty Reduction in Strength to Affect
 All Branches of Service.

Washington, July 5.-Plans for re- ducing the enlisted strength of the army from 223,O00 men to 150,O00 by October l as directed by Congress. will in a few days. It became known today that it will be necessary to abandon several military posts, including some in each branch of the service, and ma terially to reduce the commands at others
 One of the most important com mands to suffer reduction will be that on the Mexican border, it was said. An informal report in circulation to- day said it was proposed to abandon practically all the coast artillery posts in the South, with the exception of that at Key West and few others at important points.
 Reports from corps area and divi- sion commanders received at the de partment indicate that the men are taking advantage of the order per mitting them to obtain discharges upon application without forfeiting right to travel allowances. The order was restricted to those on duty within the continental United States, and will not affect the strength of the Army of oc- cupation in Germany or forces in the territorial possessions.
 Recent reports to the department showed 223,000 enlisted men on June 10. and it is estimated that 5000 have been discharged since that date. All corps and divisional commanders were asked today to submit reports on their
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
CROP
 CUT SHORT
It is Estimated There Will Be Over 400 Cars of Cantaloupes, 400 Cars of Peaches, and 200 Cars of Watermel- one. Prospects for Sweet Potato Crop Good.

The following report was given us by K. ]. Watson, the agricultural agent for the Prescott and Northwestern rail road. The shipment of tomatoes will be short this season only nine cars shipped so far over the Prescott and Northwestern, and the tomato crop is about over.
 The shipment of cantaloupes will begin the 18th of July and 1t is ex- pected 400 cars will be shipped. Peaches will be ready for shipment the 10th and the shipment is expected to reach the 400 car mark. Watermelons will not be ready for shipment before the 25th of July.
 MT. Watson reports that the prices of produce are good. really better than expected at the opening of the season
 A large crop of sweet potatoes is ex- pected this fall and the prospects are good for 90 cars, for shipment. Four curing plants are being planned to care for the sweet potato crop this fall.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
FIRST CAR FL
 BERTA PEACHES
Yesterday the First Car of Elberta Peaches Shipped From Highland Passed through En Route to East ern Market.

The first shipment of elberta peaches from theIIighland orchard consisted of one car and was shipped yesterday pas sing through here yesterday afternoon en route for Eastern markets. By the 10th. of this month shipments of pea ches and cantaloupes vii lbe in full swing and we can almost hear the cry Of the fruit peddlers in the Eastern cities cry, Nice Elberta peaches" and "Cantal0upes" Several crates of can aloupes have already been shipped. BIT, Ward shipped 12 crates yesterday from Arcadia to A T. Rogers at Jones' boro, Arkansas.
 The local market is being well supplied with these early peaches and cantalOupes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

PASSAGE BONUS
 BILL FORECAST
Senate Votes Overwhelmingly to Give Measure Privileged Status.

Washington. July 5.-Passage of the S4.396, 100000 soldiers bonus bill by an overwhelming majority at an early date was clearly forecast today | decided to make the measure unfin- ished business
 This action gives the bil Ia privi- legged status and will keep 1t almost constantly before the Senate until it is passed The vote on the question of taking it up surprised even the most ardent supporters of the meas ure with it's one-sidedness. The only votes cast against it were those of Senators Glass, Myers, and Underwood Democrats, and Warren, Republican. On the final roll call several more votes probably will be cast against the measure. but it is believed that today's roll call furnishes a fairly accurate test of strength.
 A few perfunctory speeches prob ably will be made before the bill is placed on it's final passege. Ii will then be sent to the House, where it is expected action will be equally prompt and favorable President Hard ing. it is believed at the capitol. will sign the bill without delay.
 Today's action by the Senate stood out in striking contrast. to the reluc- tance of the last upper house to face the issue raised by the soldiers bonus bill Although the House passed the bill last year the Senate held it up because if was fearful of adding to
 he tax burdens of the country. The cost of the bonus has not diminished since then. but several new factors have appeared to influence senator's In the first place, the payment of the bonus would he scattered over a pc rfod of 20 years so that the average annual outlay will hardly exceed S200.- OoO GOO. In the second place, the pay ments will not begin until next year another important consideration IS the fact that the bill postpones the ques- ton of additional tax levies to meet the cost of the bonus.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
HAYWOOD IS RE-
 TURNING TO U. s.
l. W. w. Leader Evidently Finds Red
 Russia No Paradise.

Chicago. June 29.-"Big Bilf' Hay wood. secretary of the I. W. w, who fled to Russia just before federal court affirmed his sentence to twenty vtars in Fort Leavenworth, thereby forfeiting his bond, evidently has not found the Soviet country to be the par adise he and his followers have been depicting it.
 Haywood sent a cablegram to DIS trict Attorney Clyne, who received It today, as follows:
 My dear friend Clyne: Will leave here Moscow July 12, and will ar rive in New York July 26."
 Haywood has an awful lot of nerve to call me Friend Clyne,'-" said the dis trict attorney, in commenting upon the cablegram.
 Haywood and 93 other I. w. WIS were convicted in 1918 and were sen fenced to serve from one to twenty years in federal prison for conspiracy to overthrow the government ana TOT their reasonable acts during before and after the war. When the United States Supreme Court denied them a new trial it was discovered that Hay wood had fled the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
MOTOR BUS OvERTURNS

Texarkana July 5.-Wh,l" return ing from Spring Lake park with n load of passengers about II o'clock last night a motor bus $ ruck tele phone pole and was overturned, badly iruising several personS. The most seriously hurt was Miss Birdie Birtch- or. who received several bad cuts on the arm and shoulder. and was also painfully bruised She vas taken to sanitarium. Several others were painfully cut or bruised, but none of them seriously.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
BANDITS SEIZE $500

St. Louis. Mo. July 1.-Two hold ups here today netted bandits $1,900. Morris A Teitelbaum, proprietor of produce company, was robbed of S1 .1S5 by two gunmen who boarded his automobile as he was going to bank, and George Mareschal, newspaper deal CT. and Harry Rournestein. paper ven dor, gave $736 to two young men who entered Mare chars place of business and threatened their lives with auto matic pistols
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
MARGARET GRANT DEAD.

Word was received here last night that Margaret, the nine-year-o daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Grant of Little Rock, died about II o'clock last night with typhoid fever, and an other daughter was seriously ill with the same disease. MT. and Mrs. Grant were formerly residents of this county and Mrs Grant is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Austin of Blevins.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

enlisted personnel on July 10 and ev- cry 10 days thereafter until August.
 Final decision will be left to Secre- tary Weeks as to what posts are to be abandoned. Major General liar bord will present the complete plans upon which General Staff now is work ing, and II is expected the report will be ready by the end of the week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
CONFEDERATE REUNION
 AT SEREPTA

There will be a reunion of the Con federate soldiers of this county at Serepta, beginning at noon July 21, and continuing through the 22nd. All Confederate and union soldiers are invited to attend and come pre- pared to spend the night.
 J. A. Bailey, Adj.
 o. s. Jones, Com.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
BIG TAX IS PAID.

Madison. Wis, June 29.-Inheritance tax on the estate of Patrick Cudahy, Milwaukee packer, amounting to more than $2OO, 900 has just been settled, ac- cording to the state Tax Commission. The estate totaled $2,500,0O
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
DIP CATTLE ON FOURTH.

Texarkana, July Seattle ownarr or the Nash community, five miles west of here celebrated the Fourth hv upplng their cows. It was said that more tahan 200 head were dipped. Will Lynch a well-known farmer, acting as master of ceremonies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
EVEN LINOTYPES STRIKE.

Yesterday before all locals were set the linotype machine went on a strike and we were compelled to go to press with a number of locals on the file. If some you read today seem little belated, you will know this is the cause
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
ADVANCE HAS NEW MASCOT

The Advance is to be congratulated on the tiniest and sweetest of mascots in the person of Miss Minnie Marcielle Sullivan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Edward Sullivan, Jr., born Sunday af- ternoon, June 26, at o'clock.-Ad- vance Monticellonian.
 We extend our congratulation to the proud parents. MT. and Mrs. Sullivan were formerly of this city. Mrs. Sul- livan is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Duke, of this city.
 FOR SALE-Overland 90 automobile in good running order, practically new tires all around, at bargain. See H. H. Price at Picayune office. 6-27 If
 Miss Ruth Barringer of Little Rock and Billie Bob and Lois Barringer of Gurdon are the guests of F. F, Pye.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Instead of once a week the Picay- une will come to you 6 times a week
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-01-07
"NEFS" NO LONGER IN USE
together Disappeared From the
Tables of Royalty.

SO rare is the nef that TO most peo-
pie the very name is unknown; not
more than six specimens exist any
where In the world. The other day
a silver nef, not more than % inches
high, was sold by private treaty In
London, Eng, for the huge sum of
S23,500 AT Christie's last year a
slightly smaller one fetched $4,000 at
public auction. The reason for these
very high prices is that the nef is the
rarest piece of antique plate in exist
ence. Shaped like ship, and beau
tifully modelled, nefs were nearly al
ways made by the Seventeenth CEN
fury silversmiths. who specialized In
them, to the order of crowned heads,
Their ostensible use was to hold wine
or other beverages In the huh Of the
vessel, the liquid being delivered
through a spout in the bows. Kings
made presents of them TO other kings.
Most nefs were so constructed that the
wine being once inclosed, could not be
tempered with; no slight advantage in
the days when poison was a recognized
agent for the removal Of obnoxious
monarchs by their disaffected sub
jects.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-01-07
CREPE De CHINE IS LIKED
Fabric Retains Prominence in Frocks
Most of Which Have Plaitinas
in Grand Array.

1t is not easy to find frock that
Is not built of crepe de chine. Even
at nights crepe predominates. All
these frocks have plaitings used in
bewildering mixture of lines and
scallops. You can Distinguish The
American from the French woman
by the tying of the slender girdle,
The former lets it slip carelessly
down over the figure to preserve the
straight line: the latter gives II u
smart pull in at the waist, quite
plainly defining it,
If the crepe de chine Is not black,
which it is eight times out Of ten. II
Is white yellGw or mauve. The pres
ence of the queen of Rounlania In
Paris at the presentation of her
play, "The Lily of Life and her
constant wearing of white and
inauve started all Paris coward both
col0rs.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-01-07
Knitted Hosiery of Heavy Silk Much in
Demand for Wear With
Sports Clothes.

Stockings this year are being worn
to match the shoes or the dress, but
more frequently the shoes. The taure
color which was worn SO much IN
Paris last season has not attained the
same popularity here. and today the
popular fancy is either for black Or
for brown. fawn, gray or tete de Negro.
or these Negro is undoubtedly the most
popular.
With sports clothes knitted stock
lngs Of heavy silk are much In demand,
and these are invariably ribbed. Cash
mere hose in heather mixture In the
une-and-one rib are much liked, hu.
the brightly colored fieecy hose are
only passing craze in some quarters
and win certainly not be universally
adopted.
That sports shoes this coming spring
will match In color the sweaters worn
with them Is prediction recently
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-01-07
SUITS FOR WEAR IN COUNTRY
Homespuns and Tweeds in Attractive
CoIorines Make Good Looking Out
fits for General Use.

Homespuns and tweeds in the love
hest of colOrings make some extremely
good-looking suits for winter sports ol
Just general country wear. They will
give warm dash of color to the land
scape on days when the ground is COY
cred with snow and The air is chilly
The knickerbocker sui has evidently
come to stay. II grows in popularity
continually. All the warm red shades
and beautiful rose hlleS are seen in
these knickerhocker cOsilnles--quite a
departure from the tans and browns
of the old-faSlli0ned substantial-lOok-
ing tweeds. The trousers usually are
made of the checked material. while
the coat is of plRn color. There may
be hat and scarf TO match the jacket
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-01-07
Soapbark, Starch Water or Bran Wa
ter Advised by Government Home
Economics Specialists.

When the acticn of soap is likely to
iniure a delicate color, use soaphark,
starch water, or bran water, advise
home economics specialists of the
United States Department of Asricul'
lure.
Souphark, although not soap, when
heated in water will form suds. To
prepare ii for use, boil for ten min
utes a cup of the bark with quart
of water; then cool and strain the
LIQUID. The "soapy" water may he
used full strength for the sponging. or
diluted for washing; half Of this
amount is enough for y tub OF water
Since the liquid is brownish. it should
be used only on dark colored goods.
Starch water Is especially good for
cleaning delicate cotton fabrics. This
q usually made by adding thin starch
poste to the wash water Water in
which rice has been boiled. II IL is not
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-01-07
VELVET IN FAVOR
Soft Fabric Invades the Realm
of Evening Gowns.
Lovely Creations Evolved Indicate the
Material win Hold Sway
indefinitely.

Velvet has invaded the reihm OF
evening gowns, and Judging from the
way II has been received and from
some of the lovely creations evolved,
1t will remain II favored medium for
some time.
One gown is of delicate shade of
French blue panne velvet with touch
es Of gold for trimming. The bodice
is made on classic lines and is cut
so that the wide shoulder straps are
included, and there are no seams.
Gold ribbon bands circle the arm be-
low the shoulders, the ribbon ends
being attached 10 the top OF the
bodice. The three-piece skirt has Il
velvet foundation partially covered by
a tunic of heavy mesh gold tlet lace,
over which Is second tunic of vel
vet. This is quite short and has Il
narrow heading at the top and a
wider gathered hounce at Its lower
edge. A narrow gold ribbon ties
around 1t to define the slightly raised
waist line, and just below the rib
bon Is delicate flower wreath which
encircles the gown. ga
Another velvet evening creation
would be suitable for woman of
more matronly years. The coloi
scheme is silver and black, worked
out with metal lace and black panne.
The bodice which is of velvet, is cut
in surplice effect, one side of 1t drap-
ing across the other to fasten at the
side. The neck is in the shape of a
rounded ~" both front and back.
Diminutiye sleeves of silver lace are
attached to foundation under the
velvet The velvet skirt is draped In
few graceful folds at one side. but
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-01-07
WOMEN need SWAMP ROaT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache. loss OF ann
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment. DR.
Kilmer's Swamp-R Root, physicians pre-
scripton, obtained at any drug store. map
be just the remedy needed to cvercsns'
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle inn
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y, for y
sample bottle. When writing be sure an6
mention this paper.--Adv.