davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-21
For Head Lice on Chick. ems use SdI-Vet Head Lice Ointment 25c at HeSterly Drug Store.
FARMERS, DO YOU
 NEED MORE lABORi

By A. D. McNair, State Farm Help Specialist. Little Rock. Ark. Farmers will please take notice that if they need any more labor than they can find they may en- roll their names with MT. R. D. Martin. who is the county clerk of this county. Laborers who want work may also enroll at the same place. This arrangement will make it easier for farmers and laborers to find each other than has been the case in the past.
 This plan of mobilizing farm labor was decided upon by the State Council of Agriculture. Other states ake doing similar work and the United States De- partment of Agriculture is doing all that is possible to persuade the various states to adopt sys- tematic plans with the object of making it easy for the farmer to get help and for the jobless man Go get work on farms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-21
For Bed Bugs use Red Did, mond Insecticide, non-pois- onous. Large size sprinkle top bottles 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is the list of let ters remaining for fifteen days in this office unclaimed and ii not called for by July 2, 1917. will be forwarded to the Deao Letter Office:
 Gents John Hooney. J. O Stewart. Felix Baker. ". r Evans, J. J, Gourley. John Jack. son. George John, Elmer Duncan
 Ladies Miss Kate Parker. Mis-. Annie Reece, Miss Reamelis Cleaver.
 When calling for the abov, please say advertised" and pa, one cent on delivery.
 John A. Marr. Postmaster.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-21
BURN CARCASSES AND
 vACClNATE YOUR HOGS

Hog cholera is again carrying off great numbers of Arkansas Hogs. pr. R. M. Cow. State Veterinarian, says:
 "To a certain degree the far mers themselves are to blame for the spread of this disease. Everyone should obey the law and burn hogs immediately that have died of cholera. To permit carcasses to remain in the field is to spreai disease through dogs and buzzards who carry the dis ease to healthy herds after visit. ing the infected animals. In ad- dition, do not allow sick hogs to run in the open. In this way they come in contact with healthy animals and spread the infection.
 Vaccinate your hogs and pro tect them from cholera. By us- ing serum and virus they can be immunized. The value of vaccination can easily be judged in view of the fact that the State Serum Plant is now selling more serum to the farmers of the state in three months than it former ly sold during an entire year. Vaccination against hog cholera is the only way. It will certain tainly pay you to try it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-21
SUFFRAGE NOTES
To The Women of Nevada Cour

To The Women of Nevada Coun-
 ty:
 The men of Arkansas, at the last session of the legislature, granted to us the right to vote in primary elections. It is great Iy to be feared that many wo- men in our county will lose the opportunity of exercising this privilege during the year to come because of neglect to pay the poll tax.
 June 26, is the final date, and since we specially desire to show those who have given us this right that we appreciate it and intend to make intelligent use of it, let each woman see to it that her poll tax is paid before this date and use all the influence she has to persuade her neighbors to do the same.
 It should also be borne in mind that the dollar paid for poll tax goes to swell the school fund of our own county.
 It is particularly important that we make a good showing now in numbers and .interest as our chance of obtaining recogni- ton in the new constitution may be influenced by this. So let ev- cry one who has not already paid poll tax do so before the 26th. Secretary Nevada County Suff-
 rage Central Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-21

Lost-A one year old Hereford male. Was carrying him home from Prescott and he was lost about 10 miles east of Prescott near little Caney. Will pay any one for the trouble of finding him and notifying me at Ross ton. Eaii Mitchell.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-21
LOCALS

 " M Kennedy of Mt. Morlah Iss in town Tuesday. " Autry of Gale Star route Iss ,, in the city Saturday.
 M Baker of Deaneyvlile Iss ', in the city Monday.
 1.,,. finished a large brick kiln. ee ln' '' J. W. Marshal. uo make loans on liberal terms n improved real estate; e,o.a,r Mice at Court House-Phone 9z'' C. H. Jones of Bodcaw was Tn be city last Saturday on busl' ess.
 phone ,,s at our expense for .,m"onstration. Roebuck and linn. the Studebaker men, ope, Ark.
 Misses Mildred and Gladys r-.ho,l orc visiting their grand Ither, Rev. W. J. Walthall of amden.
 IL A. Hood of Emmet was pre Tuesday attending a meet 10 of the board of election com issioners.
 Rev. E. DeLaughter of Bough- In was here Tuesday. He IS a ember of the board of election bmmissioners.
 The election to select delegates the constitutional convention ill be held Tuesday, June 26. et everybody vote.
 Phone Roebuck and Vim at ope for a demonstration of udebaker Cars-Six Cylinder passenger $1325. .00. Four Cyl Der 2 passenger $105O.00 De- ered.
 We have just received a com- ete stock of Watkins remedies. tracts, and toilet articles. Call when in need of anything in atkins line. We pay postage. bone 134. J. M. Duke. w. U. Almand and daughter, Iss Melia of Oklahoma are in county visiting relatives and lends. MT. Almand lived here seyera' year.,
 There viii be an all day sing at Bairds Chapel on next nday, June 24th. Everybody |ited to come and bring well led baskets and song books.
 H. w. Cromer. Prof W. K, Erwin of Willis e was here Tuesday. He ought his class of boys to the Reting held here on that day the Corn and Pig clubs and Girls canning club.
 Itrayed-One sorrel blaze face Ire 6 years old, weight about lbs, branded with circle on hind leg, one bay mare mule about 8 months old. Finder notify. H. M. Stephens l.3t Blevins, Ark. or Sale on easy terms--3 lots IT the colored public school. U sell them on terms of $500 h and balance $5. % per month other reasonable terms.
 lte H. E. Duensing. Louisiana St. Lit1le RockArk. F. Honea of Laneburg and ot the best farmers in this hty was in town Saturday called at this office. He had n him two turnips that weigh II pounds Now that's go- some for turuips.
 ne sheriff has received notice
 'hls county has fallen short 'ae government estimate of oi the age to register. He instructed to round up all Se that failed to register. cle Sam is not eninr tn stard
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-21
-MYsTES Ea

Win cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps: Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts oa ' Burns, Old Sores. Stings of Insects Ftc.sAutiseptic Anodync. used in- te-4,a.ly and externally. Price -s1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
TED LEWIS DEFEATS
BADOUD; FRANKIE BURNS
WINNER FROM BROWN

New York, Sept. Tied kid
Lewis, the welterweight champion,
kicked an awful dent into Albert Ba-
doud's crown last night at the st.
Nicholas A c.
Albert claims the we1terweight title.
of Europe now that no fighters, only
the real ones, are busy over there. He
mingled with Lewis much to his sor-
row, for a hard right swing after two
minutes of fighting in the first round
tossed him on the lower strand Of
rope.
Albert tried to- get up at nine. but
wheeled around and fell to the floor.
It took him few minutes to recover
his surprised and shattered senses.
He had as much chance as a China
man at all stages. A wrinkled brow
and wild swing were all he possess
ed. Alas Monsieur Willie Lewis.
Joe yelling took a few minutes on
his duties in the naval station to come
over and trounce Tommy Touhey, a
red-headed lad from Paterson. Tuohey
took terrible drubbing, and in the
sixth round his handlers got wise and
tossed in the sponge.
In the opening event Frankie Burns
defeated Frankie Brown in ten furi-
GUS rounds. For the first four rounds
everything was lovely, but after that
Burns beat Brown with some stiff
! body blows tlrat slowed him mp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
RED S0X APPEAR
. TO HAVE SLOWLY
LOST THEIR PUNCH

New York, Sept. 1.-The star OF
the Red Sox is setting. The mighty
machine that has kept Boston in the |
forefront Of American League cita-
dels for years appears to be weak |
ening under stress of the gruelling |
grind of the waning campaign and |
decision in the American League jam
boree Is imminent. Chicago threat
ems to usurp Boston'sl place on the
map Of the national pastime.
Latest developments along the
American League battle front fore
shadow victory for the Alabaster
Hose. The men of Barry are not
showing the fighting spirit that mark
ed their play through the final drive
to the wire last season. There no
longer is the potent punch in the at
tack that once made life wretched for
many an American League pitcher.
Boston's great twirling triumvirate-
Ruth, Shore and Leonard-are striv-
ing in vain to lead their mates to the
crest. The White Sox loom up to-
day more promisingly than ever as
the prospective champions.
Unless the White Sox suffer a COM
plete collapse they are not likely to
be plucked from the pinnacle. The
Sox are maintaining an even, meth
odical pace. There is no sign of weak
ness or fatigue anywhere in the array
The pitchers are doing considerably
better than the most optimistic Chi
cago fan had expected And support
ing the pitchers has been a concen-
trated attack few Chicago clubs of
the past have possessed. The White
Sox of today certainly cannot be call
ed the "hitless wonders
The great playing of the White Sox
has removed the last vestige of doubt
that may have existed concerning the
managerial ability of Clarence Row
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
YANKEES DROP TO
SIXTH AFTER They
LOSE TWO GAMES


New York, Sept. 1.-The Yankees
dropped both ends Of a double head
err to the Senators yesterday by to
1 and to 8. It took the New York
ers eleven innings to lose the second
game. The double beating dropped
the Yankees into sixth place, the Sem
ators moving up to fifth position.
The first game was won by the
Senators in the second inning, when
they scored three runs on two hits
off Mogridge, pass and Gi1hooley's
error. Doc Ayres hurled alright
ball all the way. The second contest
was a pitchers battle in which Urban
Shocker lost the count to Shaw and
Dumont.
The Yanks had a fine chance to
win the dosing contest in the ninth
inning. With men on first and sec
ond and none down, the next three
batters were the easiest kind of outs.
1t was so dark at the end of the
tenth inning that the small crowd
yelled to Umpire Na1lin to call the
game, but the official called the play
ers out and insisted they go another
lround. And the visitors gave Shock
| er an awful pounding.
| Shanks opened with a single to
centre and went to third on Milan's
one-timer to right. Rice grounded
to Pipp, who threw wild to the plate,
Shanks cashing, while Milan reached
third and Rice second. Foster sin
g1ed to centre scoring Milan and
Rice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
Pioneers Very Busy
For Next Two Days

The Pioneers, who are the fastest
k1e-z0N year old team in the city, will
kpIRy three games tomorrow and La
&bor Day The first game tomorrow
tat Yellow Mill park will be with the
tGatholic Sokoss. who lead the city
kf1Ht1onal league The two teams met
kbefore and the Pioneers winning 6-5.
<The Soazols, however, are strengthen
he'd considerably.
Iabor Day at $3.50 o'clock the
Kwhite Sox Jrs. win play the Pioneers
lat Yellow Mil In the afternoon at
f2:S0 the fast Savoys Will be the at
ktractfon and the Pioneers expect a
hard time of'this game
| The lineup for the Soko1 Pioneers
game VIII be: stH
4 Pioneers-Wfliams, c; Lavery, q;
tDorkin. 1b.; Hana4aan. 3D.; Campana,
Ss.s.; Nolan. 3D., sGpadrieh, If; Rot
ftler, C. f.; Potts. r.f.: Walsh, Adley,
HConnors, subs.
t5okois- c.: Pfstey, p;
fBakos, h.; Bony, 2b-;;s Garrigan, ss
Stanick. 3b.; Cobb. IT,; Pruzinsky,
Ec.f.; Rutko, If; Penn, sub.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
SUN BRIAR GAINED
$4,000 ON TRACK
DURING THE SEASON.

New York, Sept. Sun Briar,
which won the $4,000 Stakes at Sar
atoga Springs on Thursday, has been
retired for. the season. The son Of
Sundridge-Sweet Briar-came out
Of the race as sound as a new dollar,
but Willis Sharpe Kilmer. his owner.
decided that he had proved himself
geed enough horse and deserved a
rest, so he offered, Henry Mcdaniel,
his trainer, to send him back to the
farm at Binghamton until next spring.
Unfortunately this good two-year-
old is not eligible for the Futurity
although he has engagements in the
Champagne Stakes and the Nursery
Handicap at Belmont Park. Sun
Briar started nine times this season,
won five races and was unplaced only
once, and his winnings in purses and
stakes amounted to $59,505.
The tracn at Saratoga Springs will
be rebuilt. This was decided by R.
T. Wilson, H. P. Whitney and Andrew
Miller at a special meeting of the
directors of the Saratoga Association
because Of the many complaints OF
owners and trainers that the track
was slow and full of eholes.
After a month-long absence, thor
the opening Of the Westchester Racing
Associations autumn meeting at Bel
mont Park this afternoon.
Only five horses have beer named
overnight for the Belmont Park Au-
tumn Handicap at one mile and a
furlong, which will be the feature of
the card. A. K. Macomber's Hank
O'Day will carry top weight at 11S
pounds and will uphold the stable's
honor against John Sanford's George
Smith. j. E. Widener's Chicklet,
James Buffers Capra and Emil
Herz's Daddy's Choice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
HORNSBY JUMPS TO SECOND
PLACE In NATIONAL BATTING
Roush Continues to Lead With Cobb Showing Way
to American League Batsmen.

Chicago, Sept. with an average
of 1924 Roger Hornsby, the St Louis
infie1der, regained second place among
the National league batters, accord
ing to averages including games of last
Wednesday. Cruise. his team mate.
second week ago,fell into third place
with .313. Roush, Cincinnati con-
tinues to show the way with .34s.
Hoiae Grol1, Cincinnati, is pressing
Hornsby for honors in total bases.
Honorsby has stretched 1872 hits into a
total of 205 bases, with the Cincinnati
third basemen, who has Isl hits,
two bases behind him. Groh has driv-
en- out ss doubles, eight triples and a
home run. Hornsby has eight home
runs, Fl doubles aand IA triples. Rob-
ertson, New York, tied Cravath, Phila-
delpf1ia, for home run henors, each
having nine. Williams. Chicago, took
the lead in sacrifice hitting with 20.
Burns, New York, continues as the
leading scorer with "a runs, and Carey,
Pittsburgh, as base stealer, with 32
New York tied Cincinnati in team bat
ting with an average of 1865.
Leading batters that have taken
part In half their team games: Roush,
Cincinnati, $40; Hornsby, St. Louis,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
DUNCAN Victor Over
Babcock in Tennis at
Y.M.C.A. Tournament

BENJAMIN DUNCAN defeated Henry
Babcock in the Glass A tournament
of the Y. M. C. A. Tennis club. Bah
cock was not up to his best form by
any means, not playing the tennis he
played the other day when he put
Andrews out of the tournament Dun
gan won by 81. 60.
In the class B tournament, Ernest
kohler beat Howard Evans 60,
60.
In class A, DUNCAN and Bucking-
ham have reached the third round.
The matches in the second round are
to be finished today when DR.. Hall
plays B. Hawley and DIR. Strang PLAYS
Charles r. Williams this afternoon.
In class b, this afternoon, r. T.
Kennedy plays Edgar Mclean, Ernest
Kohler plays G. H. Emery and DR.. G.
G. Brown plays IA. Phillips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
BELMONT PARK is
Scene OF RACING
FOR NEXT Is DAYS

New York, Sept. AFTER an inter-
ing on local tracks will be resumed
today, when Belmont park opens it's
gates for an autumn meeting of thir-
teen days. Following the Belmont
meeting there will be three weeks Of
turf sports at the Aqueduct track, in
which the Empire City Racing Asso-
citation, the Metropolitan Jockey
club will be pointly interested. The
meeting of twenty-six days at Sara
toga, the most successful ever held
there, together with the wonderful
sales of yearling thoroughbreds dur
ing the meeting reflect the magnitude
and buoyancy of turf interests,
The features of today's card at the
Queens track are the Broadhollow
Steeplechase Handicap, about two
miles, for which Weldship is carded
to start, and the Belmont Park Au-
tumn Handicap, one miIe"and a fur.
long. III
Among the fixed events of major
importance to be- decided during the
meeting are the Futurity, which will
be run one week from today, and the
Lawrence Realization, scheduled for
the following Saturday. Included in
the list Of two-year-olds eligible to
start in the Futurity are George w.
Lofts great colt, Papp, r. D. Alex
ander's Escoba. the Western cham
pion, by Kentuckians regarded as
second to none on a dry track; Henry
Payne Whitney's winners Rosie
O'Grady and Happy Go Lucky, and
couple of maidens, Sun Gold and
Flaggs; A. K. Macombers Tracksend
and War Machine; Thomas c. Nc
Dowell's American Eagle, James But
ler's Top Coat, Andrew MilIer's Re-
count, James VS. Corrigan's Com
padre and Morton L. Schwartz's Ap-
| prova1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01

1924; Cruise, St. Louis, BIB; Kauff,
New York, .312; Groh. Cincinnati, .312.
Cobb. the American league leader,
continued his remarkable batting,
driving out IS hits in seven games.
Sisler chung to second place with an
average Of 1852 with Speaker, the 1916
batting champion, trailing two points
behind. There is a spirited race for
command among the home run hit
tiers, Bodie Of Philadelphia, Veach of
Detroit and Pipp Of New York each
having seven. Bush, the Detroit
shortstop, has a. five point lead over
Cobb, his team mate, in scoring, hav-
ing crossed the plate 95 times in 120
games.
Roth, Cleve1end, snatched the lead
in base stealing away from Chapman,
his team mate. Roth has stolen 80
bases, one more than Chapman, who,
however, continues to lead in sacri-
foe hitting with So. Detroit, leading
in team batting, has an average OF
.261.
Leading batters taking part in hall
their team games:
Cobb, Detroit, 1888; Sisler, st
Louis, 1852; Speaker Cleveland, $50
Harris, Cleveland, .s16; Bodie, Phila'
de1phia, .30S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
,Trutting Records Are
Broken BY st. Frisco
At Grand Circuit Meet

! Poughhsspsie. eSIY, Sept. lin the
close OF the GRAND Circuit meet here
syesterdzy two records for a trotting
tstAflton were made by st. Frisco,
I driven by Ed Geers. He went two
heaks I'm 1904 IA and 2:01E "a In a
special race with Mabel TraAk for a
9purae of $1,000. The former stall
Z Hon trottdng race record of 7-O2 was
held Jointly by 5Peter volo and The
Harvester. The former track rec
( ord for the Poughkeepsie track was
z:Da, held by Sweet Marie. st. FRS
I CO.'S fastest time yesterday by quar-
tersswas+O:31 IL, 1901 "a, 1892 and
\ 2:O1 s-4- The two heats were the
fastest ever trotted by a stallion in a
race
Z mabel Trask was beaten in the first
I heat by head It was q driving
kfin7sh- In the second heat Mabel
+ Traslus was beaten by half a. length.
EShe wase driven by Cox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01

: New York, Sept. There is little
doubt that the New York American
Rague club will have a new manager
when the 1918 campaign begins. Its
has been rumored with more or less
frequency all season that President
Ruppert was extremely dissatisfied
with the results obtained under Man
agers Donovan, but that he did not
blame, him personally for the poor
showing of the team.
One official of the Yankees went SO
far as to say that Donovan would be
with the club next year, but this is
secuted by those in a position to
know. Tom Needhan, the old Bos-
ton and Chicago catcher, who is man
aging the Newark club of the Inter-
national league, with much success
this year, would rbe the man at the
managerial helm of the lIclzless Yanks
in 1913. Colonel Ruppert will not be
satisfied unless he gets a man whose
success will not be at all prdblemat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
TWIRLS
LOCALS To GREAT
WIN OVER M'CANN
(By Wagner.)

Gene Mccain retired to the shade
ofAthe dugout after his pitcher, Garry
Fortune. lost the combination to his
''sfline ball." yesterday at Newfie1d
park Fortune had been rubbing the
baa. on his trousers all afternoon and
had managed to strike out eight
Brfdgeporters up to the seventh Per
haps his trousers cracked under the
strain but at any rate he filed the
bases In the lucky session and before
tho curtain fell four Americans were
Aovar the. pan New London was
,mhsad by 1 to at the time so that
made the final figures Bridgeport A;
New London 1.
,lGuCann began to lose interest in life
af1er Hammond was caught sleep
walking In the second. He singled
and stole second but Martin assured
him the ball was a foul. : Hammond
trustHaily started back to first and
WAS touched out to the tune of Nc
Cannss ravtngs-
AIeck Ferguson twirled steadily for
the locals His only bad inning was
sthe THIRD when the Planters filled the
Phases with one out but got only one
lrun- He allowed nine hits, four of
Awkach were obtained by Cakes
nsthe seventh Grimes singled, went
20 second on Martins out and brought
icEerttheg tfedng run on Connolly's hit.
EThnn Ferguson and Bracket were
(, passed, fiIling the sacks. Priests
sransh scored two more and the, final
rum Was made on Corcoran's sacrifice
! ny. Grimes and Priest each made
twos hits for the locals The score:
New London.