davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
TWO BIG GAMES IN
WEST'N. CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. Nv 49,. Cuutrsts be-.
,,Wten Chicago and Minnesota and
Wisconsin and Illinois. the results
VI which will have am Important
nearing on the "hig nine" football
'hamplonshlp command the Interest
OF western gridlruu followers tduy
'hl'lgo faces 90 weight di4ldluui
nfr ln meeting Minnesota. nut Coach
S'asg VIII undoubtedly depend uu
,nc speed of his three sets NJ bnck
'leln PLAYERS ana their ability 20
execute Intricate PLAYS evolved for
'hr contest 10 bring about victory
-, wisconsin In prepared tu fight
u'ihols Tor every inch ut ground I'm
order To remain u factor ln the cham.
p,ohshlp race. Northwestern u.u
play Indiana to determine which
team shall finish last in the western
conference race
nlhrr games I'm the west today.
PURDUE vs. Kentucky
onto Stdtes VS.. Dberl.n
MANI vs. ohio University
Rose holy Vs. prpauw. Alma ys
Marquette vs. ReloIt
NubNHh W EurNhum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
NORMAN TEAM
TRIMS CHAMPS
SUPERIOR lrHm tla Heats Ilne WorL
of - & ~ individual star.

~ i"hl'iuhhl stars
Com" and fighting 20 thr last ditch.
t. ..'.. .I1H..l .F ....r.r rrnu work and
.'..'I hauHIH- NJ rN. buII Oklahoma
'.' I4th N".. friday lost ITS last
700" "n iN" 'hnu..u,hip ~ the state
"".N norman iu.,uI luma % the tune
- lNUhI's H critical stages beat
"' FORMER state tNlul.uus karbu,icE,s
..W''' "h u.- own .'rtt .urd line IN th-
NI, quarter proving no Nr the turniFy
int OF tho game lh- Norman team
..' h"l s'"i" Zoo OH. rrt quarter. lui
.'' period ended With tNr halI un Okla
...n' ihro yard IHu mI un the first
I'' .I lhr n"" quarter ~ was rnrripd
.'.. ''f 'N" iliT scuIr = th. contest
IH.N.INNN, thr capital ,IIy tr4m mad
,Hr university city bows outclassad Lee
"H..h." Was team iu himself for M.
.'aN''H nj reuiHL while Karhu.lrl q.
'Ih'h' hu1 briur oH.l played Wonder
Iu'' aggressive games both On d.f.n..
'No ,I"h.r MtUhrr also worked nicely
Nul lh' fr'i NJ 'Nn team was ragged stf
"ha'p'n0uhie llHI rrrr. been gny doutt
I' Nh" was .H.f.H nr The au. stan.
.N''I IRON llgN . team. 10 vuula
may" been disu,IHN Nr Wallace r.i
"hN p."N-d uu '.. ...f.. .F The Nprr,sp
unr nnu stopped rr.. every line
hn. hut also u.u. u nr ends and
''.Ar lul"ri.ryu uut made tackles
FOR Norman W AUIH, Foster ant
'HlH started ont Hs Individual stars ~.
I'0''l harmony .f r|.-Uar. men. rotb.,
llah individual slfunE Va. what ,np,
I The Invader. however
The IHtHr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
.' November are past due II not paid
Toy . D. m of the 10Th service win he
discontinued Pioneer Tr. a TEL Co
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
In the Hot
Stoue League

,,''. ''."'.'. '.... '"''' .' 10,
.,..,i ,.,, ..'t ~.
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,.,', '..." "'''a - 1u, ,,,. U"'
I,.r.1r. ,,.,.. ,' ,. r.,. 80 Iii
,ry t"rm ou aud r'libit them before
"''1u" ,..,.
- N.,H lew n'" o." ''n llh' ihat LADY
",M "''' l 7''.s' h"u HI N"ull urA
N"'..' "'..| hNr 'o"E iI.N
,l''. I... "'a' ms h'"d '"
..''" ur''.n' ''"
o'y "''"' no. ''..l "i'eh say
NW "'''H IH..'..tlrp discard THE
'N' Nns,' !.lP', u''
'.'' ~" '' N""'" leh N "N'
Huu "'' Ut" '.' saving tohsidriaulr
Np'us.
~ ',."y'.''' .'' "...'S !" spring new
."' 'N "'.. .'u'A N keeper col
.ur p''' ~" .' NO para ana Ah""s
uIu,' '' 'u' national Ir"Eue players lnu
'"uI' .... .........
"pu. u"' "a''"N one u"tulug llt'
summer W.T." I'''N' sal' Maruey We
lhel Ir'hl '. .'. "" The street who was
N.','nh swell '.I piece. Elu bought u
W. l'nA l.' .N I1f downtown anu.
hiH'lhN Iiri' hi" "h'I along Munr""
street |.m |..UI pat In window
,hul ,aNs"l H.' .''. llr went inside d
n'ush '.' ,... N..'uf ms other new one
'ut,t ~ l' 'u''"h II tue ush can
bl I''A' we H.'h laurn the corner
on NlH,v stree. '." INTO another store
nhu H''N' "'NNN .r bN getting thud
'a' 'h'I' .'i''Nt "'' second purchase tv
u' ,nl'"" away
lNI'' h'" mats ln % single morning
'.u ,NN '"r '. Snow Tor H. beat ANYTHING
oi lu' A."N '' '.'I htaru Marnrl
h', lI'.'N "'' d'. .u'rtrd Why fresi
sh""A "'' n''' '' "' finished
cent wilson Ni. ISSUED bis Thanksgiving
Proclamation BID early thi' year none OF
'he Noi.d ''T'r' rlhI' are going on the
Stage \ couple "i Fellows are going into
the movies hNl lN'h mat viii not b. su
e9d ,9l " v'I %, o" ngh' To- watch Grover
Alexander un iN. um, but, oh. horrors
Tar D." % l'n.r 'N. 'uu" when We would
he "h,srI 7" Ir''N Too Alex Try 10 get
through 'l.'t.' u'. 'h" stage -Four
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
TWO TEXAS GAMES
''anninh aud NNns aud baylor aud
phlhh"na- Nggi,~ Compose some
star schedule Tor TODAY

DALLAS. Ten Roy o. Two boo.
,'Isto'e' ono ot them inter sectional
ia,"''hall games, were scheduled Tor
iVNas today bringing the lsl' sea.
son nearly to close The University
u' Alabama was to meet the Long.
morn squad ot the University ut
'Ncs az Austin and oklahoma A a
Z" N"H To- play BaNlus university as
u part uf the athletic program NJ
,l' Waco Cotton Palace lu the Aus.
wa game. v'uN Tor Texas Is vN-
fo'itl Will. critics naI picked the
Oklahoma iarmsa ~ defeat Baylor
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
WILL INSTALL THREE
 LARGE MOTOR BUSSES


 Little Rock, Aug. 24.--The Inter- City Terminal Company, which has a franchise for the construction of a street railway across the free bridge in Little Rock, in connection with the Argcnta street railway will this weel, install three motor busses, at cost of $12,000. These vehicles will run from Main and Markham, across the free bridge transferring passengers to and from the Argenta street cars. The fare from any place in Argenta across the bridge will be seven cents. IEe busses arc almost as large as a street car, and gre of the most modern construction.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
BANK ROBBERS GET $1,5OO
Three Men Lock Bankers in Vault in
 Oklahoma and Escape.

Bernice, Okla, Aug. 23.--Three masked men who entered the First State bank just after business hours today escaped with $1, 800 after lock- ing Cashier R. D. Mode and the book keeper in the vault, have escaped into the Spavinaw hills. One of the pur suing posses has returned because of flood conditions.
 The men rode quietly into town just after the bank doors were closed and forced an entrance at time when no one but bank employees were inside. They left no lookout and there was nothing to give the alarm.
 They pointed revolvers at the two men, forced them into the vault, took the money and leisurely walked sev- eral blocks to where their horses were tied, riding slowly out of town. A belated customer, entering the bank, heard the imprisoned men and sum- moned help. They are believed to be the same trio that was thwarted in efforts at Bartlesville and Tahleouah during last week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
FAVORABLE REPORTS
 TRENGTHEN COTTON
COntraband Order Not Serious: {:
 Market Gain 1 to 3 Points, Market Opened Barely Steady
 at Decline of 2 to 6 Points.

New York, Aug. 23.-An early de- cline in the cotton market today was followed by ar advance which carried December contracts back to the 91h level with the close steady at net gain of from 1 to 3 points.
 Relatively steady Liverpool cables were ignored at the start and the mar ket opened barely steady, at a decline of to 6 points under scattering li- quidation or local pressure The off, cial contraband declaration, which has been expected for some time past. ap- peared to attract very little fresh at- tention and the break seemed chiefly in result of nervousness over interna. tional politics. Wall Street and con- mission houses were the heavier sell lers on the decline, which carried pric- es on active months about to 9 points net lower, shortly after the call, with October contracts selling at 9.1Oc and January at 9.51c or at lowest levels reached since the publication of the August bureau.
 Reports of favorable weather in the South probably contributed to bearish sentiment, but at the decline Liverpool was buyer here and the market soon steadied on coverings of shorts, mod crate spot house demand for October and little support from local bulls. The failure of Southern selling orders to appear here was probably a dis appointment to loca! sellers of late last week and the rally was promoted by bullish private crop advices from Tex as claiming more damage from the storm than previously realized.
 October rallied to 9.23c and January to 9.62c in the late trading and closed at practically the best point of the day. Washington advices quoted prominent banking interest to the eff feet that placing cotton on the list of contraband might be a setback to the early market, but would create no ser. ious situation, and there were ru- mors that there might be an early peace movement in Europe.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
AMEND PARAGRAPH
 IN POSTAL LAW

Order of the Postmaster General
 |eHectlng fourth-clars mail matter or
 Parcel Post.
 Effective September l. 1915, para
 l graph ?, section 4SS, of the Postal Laws and Regulation is amended to
 |raed ag follows:
 ?. Fourth-clasS mail shall not be registered but may be insured against floss Tn an amount equivalent to its |actual value, but not to exceed $500
 m any one case, on payment of a fee |of three cents; not to exceed S25.OO Ion payment of fee of five cents; not to exceed $50.00 on payment of a fee |OI ten cents, or not to exceed StC0.0O Ion payment of a fee of twenty. five |cents, in addition to the postage, both |to te prepaid by stamps affiyed; but n.demnlty will not be allowed in cases |sl :, loss loss of such mail addressed to the Philippine Islands, unless the loss oc- |slrred in the postal service of the United Statcs.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
Newport Entirely
 Covered by Water
Special to the News.

special to the News.
 Newport. Aug. 24.-G:2f n. m.)-The entire city is today un- der water caused from breaks in the levees in White River. The water is from a depth of from one to fifteen feet and it has fallen only five inches within the past twenty-fOur hours.
 The entire city is without light or sewerage and an outbreak of sickness is feared. The river stage is 33.9 feet.
 The report of several lives lost In the flood is not confirmed.
 The population of Newport is $500 and the poor people have been driven from their homes and are in the court house and are be- ing fed by the public.
 All business is suspended and it will be several days before rail- road transportation is restored.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
BECOMING
 NUMEROUS OVER STATE

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-Representa- tive J. B. Dunlop of Phillips has an nounced for another term.
 Representative Riegler and Shoff ner of Pulaski county will probably be candidates for reelection. Former Governor Dan W. Jones and Ben L, Griffin will not be.
 J. s. Utley of Benton has announced that he will be in the race for attorney general.
 Walter B. Sorrells of Pine Bluff will be a candidate for the State Sen ate from Jefferson county.
 A. D. DuLaney of Ashdown, form .er member of the Legislature, will be a candidate for Prosecuting At. torney.
 Charles A. Zweng of Mena has an nounced for the State Senate from the 33rd district, to succeed Senator Lun- dy.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
MEETINGS
 HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-Prof. J. L. Bond reports series of three days of great community meetings in the Bonneville district of Logan county. The meetings were planned by Rev. Eli Meyers of Ola, Rev. c. H. Bum pers of Plainview, and Rev. H. A. Stroup of Gravelley. They were held at Rover, Blufton and Gravelley, Aug. F, IS and 19.
 The entire communities turned out at each place. Among the speakers were Dr. J. H. Reynolds of Hendrix college, who discussed General Com munity Interests;" Hon c. E. Colvin, of Perry, ''The Gospel of Good Roads" Prof. J. L. Bond, of Little Rock, Our Public Schools:" Prof. George A. Cole Living at Home;" Mrs. Stella Wheel CT of Ola, Sanitary Homes and Senti- ment;" Rev. H. A. Stroup of Gravelley and George A. Floyd of Plainview
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
ROMANO STATE
 PRESS ASSOCIATION
By Clio Harper.

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-A romance of the Arkansas Press Association de veloped here Sunday afternoon, when two of its most prominent and best known members were married. J. C.. Riley, of the Walnut Ridge Blade, and Mrs. Sallie l. Stanfeld, of the Rison Herald, were the contracting parties.
 The wedding was solemnized in the parlors of the Hotel Marion, at 5 p. m. Sunday, in the presence of about p personal friends of Col. Riley and Mrs. Stanfield. They left on the evening train for Walnut Ridge where they will make their home, devoting their joint efforts to keeping the Blade on the plane it has long occupied as one of the model weeklies of the state.
 For a number of years Mrs. Stan field was one of two or three active newspaper managers among the busi- ness women of the state, and she had made success of the Rison Herald She announces that she will now sell the Herald.
 Col. Riley and Mrs. Stanveld met on the occasion of the annnal press excursion into Northeastern Arkan sas in 1914, and the acquaintance formed then ripened into a warmer affection last May, when both were on the excursion with the Association to Harrison and Eureka Springs.
 The best wishes of the entire As ociation go with them.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24

Pulaski, Sharp and St. Francis have not filed with the Department of Edu- cation the report of the county treas uier showing the amount, in kind. of public funds received, how and for what purpose they have been disburs- ed, and what amount, in kind, remains Tn the treasury. Section 7664 of Kir- by's Digest provides that such report shall be filed on or before Aug. 10 of each year. Section 764S provides that any person whose duty it is to file such report, and who shall fail to do so, shall be fined not less than $10 nor more than $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
ClS LINE GOES OUT | 41H TIME THIS YEAR
n.ws From Break Meager.- Water Eight Feet Over Main :, Red River Bcttom-Leyee Work is Washed Away.

r;ttle Rocks gas supply was cut off
 L.. ,be fourth time this year at 6:3O |a,.lock last night when the temporary |s,.;n of the Arkansas Natural Gas Company gave way at Jackson's bridge Esmr Jewisville. H. L. Snyder, super |,rtendent of the company, received .ouc of the break at 8 o'clock last |r;gbt. He will go to the scene today.
 Rcd river at Fulton had gone to 29 feet and still was rising at So'clock. Where the break occurred, water was |licht feet deep over the gas main. Officials had predicted the main would withstand the flood, but the precau- |tious taken after the third break were |of no avail.
 Mr. Snyder last night predicted the supply of gas in the pipes will be suf- |6cent to supply customers here Intil |noon tomorrow He believes the river Twill fall rapidly after tomorrow and |that repairs may be completed by the Hast e. this week. Work being done Ion the permanent main near where | the break occurred was not damaged. | All work which had been done on le- wees near Lewisville has been destroy. I ed and the water has destroyed d third crop of corn in the Red river bot i |toms.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
RIVER IMPROVEMENT AS
 ISOLATION MEETS FRIDAY

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-The Arkansas River Improvement Association will meet here Friday to consider some most important question affecting the future of improvement work on the Arkansas River. Among those who will attend is Richard Clarke Wilson a distinguished marine engineer of New Orleans.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
WALKING SALOON CAUGHT
Officers Get S9 Pints of Whiskey off
 Pine Bluff Negro.

Pine Bluff, Aug. 23.-Oficers who arrested Robert Lee, negro, charged with bootlegging. took S9 pints of whiskey from the prisoner yesterday. He carried the liquor in his pockets, inside his shirt and in a sack. He will be given a hearing tomorrow morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
LITTLE ROCK COUPLE
 MARRIED SUNDAY

Little Rock, Aug. 24-Mrs. Bert Ivy, stenographer in the office of the Arkansas Railroad Commission. was married Sunday afternoon to Joe +. Sanderlin, a clerk in the Little Rock post office. They arev isiting MT. Sanderlin's father at Bryant. and will later visit Mrs. Sanderln's mother in ElDorado. Mrs. Sanderlin will re- sume her position with the Commits sion Sept. 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
BEER LOST IN FLOOD

Leslie, Aug. 23.-Reports received here from Gilbert, small town on the Buffalo river, say the stream Friday reached the highest level ever known. It is said the water was five feet deep in the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad station and that a carload of beer was swept out of Still Bros sa- loon and carried down stream.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24

Subscribe for The Nevada News $1.00 per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24

Records of local railroad offices indicate that there has been a greater number of Little Rock people out of the city this summer than usual. Trav- el has been very heavy, especially to the summer resorts of the North, West and East, and to the California Ex~ positions.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-24
NUMBER OF COUNTIES FAIL TO FILE REPORTS

Alttle Rock, Aug. 24.-The counties |el ?, oalhOun' Clay, Franklin, Greene, nOt Springs, Lee, Madison, Miller.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-17
RUSOvE STALE zISKA-
VAJI Ma vYCA FRONTE
aemoeke aImady ustupuli nepre
traite ma aevornim kunei inie
yyohoduiho boiiatt.
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h0lu ma zapadui tfnnte.

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fwaka HuaH i nbkl@a IN mI
tfeh mabaa elNalu / wat
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-17
hlaAlaka aelaanlaa.

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n Nl'ehsal9 iFAs Ieals lal Aoba
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aFIH la lefa hHfatM
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-17
VIZ Mal LalL

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-17
SRBOVE pRIPRAVUJI
Sc \ ODPORU We
SvYCH HORACH
Rakouglto ndmcck6 a .bulharas6
armady ogDamuji Gspdohy ale
jojioh postup jo pomaIy
MNoHo BULHARU U VELEs.
Mn jihu Srbaka srbove u anglo
francou1gk6 yojelsa udrauji 81
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-17

k1ch yoisk ma vtchodnim boil
att pricita ar anplick,mi yojen
-Glmi odboluik, scslnhrni l6chtl
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Evening journal., 1915-02-13
Three MEN Held
ON ROBBERY Case
Goods in Possession of PriS-
onerS Identified by
Samuel Greenbaum
HEAVY BAIL FIXED
FOR EACH ACCUSED

James Martin, Charles Harper and
William sayers, young men. charged
with breaking and entering the Green
baum store at 300-302 Market street
on January 16. were arraigned in the
City Court today and held in $1,000
each for the Court of General Ses-
sions.
Samuel Greenbaum testified that
S297.72 worth of goods had been taken
from the store which included cloth
ing, dresses, etc, as well as a gold
watch and chain belonging 10 his
mother
William Malloy testified TO buying a
watch from Martin. which Mr.. Green
baum identified as his mothers
watch.
James r. White testified that he
bought a chain from Martin which
was identified by Mr.. Greenbaum as
his mothers chain
Sergeant Wardle said Martin told
him that coats and pants taken from
the store were at his fathers home in
Elkton. He also asserted that Martin
said he was on the step outside Green
baum's store while Sayers and Har-
per were inside on the night of the
robbery.
At Harper's home were found two
gold chains, five stickpins, plated but
tons, etc, identified as jewelry COM
ing from the Greenbaum store.