davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

poses. We are glad to have this apple and any other products of the farm, garden or orchard that will help boost the county Mir. Ripper also has one hundred bushels of Irish potatoes ready for sale and delivery.
 Are YOU a member of the Mari anna Commercial Club? If you are not you most certainly should be. We need you and you need us. How about joining now? No time like the present.
 Through 'Red" Hampton the sol dier boys have extended their thanks to the members of the Commercial Club and the ladies of Marianna for the splendid entertainment given them on last Friday evening. Rcd says it makes the boys fell mighty good to know the folks back home are deeply interested in them.
 ****
 A CALL TO FARMERS.
 J B. Lowe and Dr. W. s. Beatty, substantial citizens of the Vineyard neighborhood, were welcome visitors at the open meeting of the Com mercial Club on Tuesday evening. Both of these gentlemen are deeply interested in the proposition of erecting a small flouring mill in Lee county in order that the farmers may be encouraged in the growing of enough wheat to supply their families with flour. MT. Lowe was appointed on a special committee named by President Daggett to go to Wynne and talk with the proprie- tor of the mill at that place. We want our farmer friends to realize that the Commercial Club is coun- ty-wide organization, that we stand ready at any and all times to CO., operate in any movement calculated to advance the interests of the rarm CTS. We hope others will come in and attend our meetings. The prac- tical experience of the men who till the soil will be of material assist ance to us in solving our farm prob lens. Don't be backward. You are never an intruder when you visit the Commercial Club meetings. We try to make you feel at home and want you to know we appreciate your presence, your interest and your advice. This is a great work we are trying to do. We town folks may stumble and make sorry botch of it if our farmer friends stand aloof and. refuse to help us. We have done everything we can think of to convince you we are unselfish in our activities. We have no axes to grind, no personal ends to serve. We merely want to be useful and helpful to you as individuals, and to the county and cIry as whole. All substantial progress is the re- suit of cooperative efforts. As in- dividual units we can accomplish very little. As parts of live or ganization we can accomplish any thing we undertake. Get in and help us!
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most im- portant When an EFFICIENT an- tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at one. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL ING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, $1.00 and $1.5O. Sold by Har- rington Bros. I'm
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

and raise the corn and forage they need on the same land.
 "This is good wheat country. For 10 years the average yield per acre of wheat in Mississippi has been the same as that in the great wheat state of Kansas. The wheat yields in Arkansas and Tennessee have averaged the same per acre as in the famous states of North and South Dakota"
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
Money to Loan.

Easy terms. Low rates. One thous- and dollars costs $12.67 a month on payments of interest and principal. Why pay rent? Own it. Arkansas Building & Loan Association, Little Rock, Ark. Local Board o. c. Sut- ton, pres; E. c. Wagner, sec; Chas
 Mckee, c. c. Kitchener. *18
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
2"
 COMMERCIAL CLUB CHAT
(Continued from page 4.)

tOOHtluuCQ lLOllA P0SC FD
 The new secretary is very much gratified over the fact that quite a pumber of people have come up vol untarily and expressed their desire to become members of the club, and luther that they believed we would make good in all respects. Thanks to them. We appreciate your good ,ill and wishes We are going to do our level best all the time.
 ****
 The secretary is spending a good deal of the time geeting acquainted. On Saturday we had the pleasure or meeting a great many progressive farmers. We want them to get the habit of dropping in to see us when in town. We want them to tell us what they know and what they want If we haven't it we'll get it for them.
 We want to make this club a clearing house for good ideas anc progressive thoughts. If you have any suggestions to make we want them at the earliest possible mo- ment.>
 Of course, everybody comedies and we readily admit we have the best little city in the state, but few things are so good they cannot be improved. What are YOU doing to improve conditions here. Get busy! Nearly everybody has a good idea about something sometimes. Don't be stacker in any sense of the word.
 A community from which you get your living is good enough to spend your money in. TRADE AT HOME. If the home merchants haven't got what you want they will get it for you. The mail order houses don't pay taxes nor furnish schools for the education of your children. They don't credit you when you need help. Stand by the men who stand by you.
 With modern fire truck that will be delivered within sixty days we will be able to get better insurance rate. Just another instance of what it means to live in a modern, pro- gressive, up-to-the-m minute city.
 *x**
 R. H. Zane was a pleasant caller at club headquarters the other day. MT. Zane is one of the county's most successful diversified farmers. We are always glad to see him. Come again.
 Chisum and Beazley, two of the most enterprising young farmers in the county, shipped fifty bushels of new crop sweet potatoes of the Nancy Hall variety to Helena this week and sold them for $500 bushel. Does diversified farming pay?
 The following dipping vats have been built in the county during the past week: Turner Bros., at Last Chance; Jim Hemmon at Phillips Bayou; Geo. Higgins and Luce Jones at Bear Creek. Let the good work go on. In short time Lee county will be recognized as the foremost livestock county in Eastern Arkan- sas. Inspector Beauchamp reports cattle in his territory cleaning up nicely.
 F. R. Ripper was pleasant call CT the other day. He said he had prize apple grown on his place that he would bring in for display pur-
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sanol, it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle will convince you. Get it at the drug store. *tf
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

Constipation is the starting pom. fo- many serious diseases Te he keep .he bowels active a.d regular. HERBINE will remove all in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price soc. Sold by Harrington Bros. I'm
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
MILLER LUMBER CONTAIN will help you to make your nome u:ore comfortable.

Apply a cotton cloth wet wtn BILLIARDS SNOW LINlMENT 10 all wounds, cut, burns, sores or DIS ters, and not its wonderful heaiins power. It is prompt and very effee. tive. Price 25c, soc and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros' I'm
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
MILLER LUMBER CONTAIN the place to buy building mAtse's'

At a recent test of an areopisaan. engine mounted on an automoDn, body the propellers developed powsii sufficient to drive the car at spe'u of forty miles an hour.
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

One British Columbia firm last year shipped IA, ,199,509 pounds of paper pulp to the United States. In lsl' it sent 9,543,880.
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

If you sit in cool draft when you are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for something that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of it because it is the best pain re- lieving liniment you can get any where. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
THOROUGHBRED DUROCS FOR
 SALE

Two sows and two boars, 2 months old. Weaned. Each $20.00. %28 CHAS McKeEE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
49,, Of

the White SoS. are in there every day.
1t has always been my theory that an
outfi-ld is something NOR" thah lhres
hltters doing the best they can to eaten
flies and stop gr"unders. An AWKWARD
outtielder can lose 4 lot OF games. on
don't see managers breaking up theiI
infields. because certain men Gan ~.
certain styles of pitching: On mosl
great teams, the outflcld is just as mGcn
Of defensive organization as the IN
field.
wonder II Larry Mclean has brought
on patena force play Larry claims
is his invention. Several years ago when
Mclean was catching for the Eeos, ne
received throw from an infielder' step
ped on the plate and then doubled 1he
batter at first base. However. he for,
got that first base was not occupied
when the ball was hit, and. therefore.
there was no force at the plate
those phantom forces against the Brook
Ign club the other day at the Folo
Grounds. and gave Bill KLEIN quite an
argument over the decision until bi!i
proved to him the prefious depopu4at'oh
Of first base.
Those little breaks often happen when
a player is dead anxious to win ana tnere
isn't any of US who hasn't been 1aiity
do not believe there is player In the
National League who beSrudges Benny
Kauff his success this year IL adInlt
! was bit prejudiced against Senns
when he Joined the Giants. because H.9
too much about hts batting record
against Federal League pitchers.
II didn't take anf Of the Giants pery
long TO discover that we had hehny
sized up wrong tho he ss rs en though he has
plenty Of confidence In himsolt. Wns,'
he was playing with the erookIsGs;
kauft made the mistake or alio"lns
himself to be quoted az n ooaster, ne
was told this was the sort OF puoii,SEi,Sg
he needed. and. as he was always "tt,ta1nS
to oblige his newspaper friends. ne stooo
FOR some awful stuff
kent up this impression until Benny en-
tered the National League. Naturaliy
The pitchers all had chip on their
shoulder when Benny was arouno, 4ne
fans were openly incredu.Sus' anu h nee
over-anvlous and hit at too many pad
The boys who played with I'll K siaff i asd
greatly admired him for the way ne
Stood the gait He never whimperea;
and eventually there was a ch am, civ
public sentiment. During ne iast S SnS
and he was a big factor in the Sreat
winning streak the Giants put on III inc
fall; ,,,,s that Esurf will hit
S Win For one thing. he has lived wed
down the old reP Uhah n,, chm ai he has
learned Something. Any time, he makes ss
i n pitcher Itch put them over. and don't g, go
after Ter the BAD ones; he Will MT idv. I neIt
won't be watching his every move "eA'
yes: Sure en-" enough. Benny has fulfilled Nc
caw.s prediction. He has been over
the 800 mark most Of the season m AND NTH
looks as though he Will tln'sh up panked
n nnS ' to Roush. Furthermore. .Kauef has
had the good fortune to get IN many many, l9 PM
wailGrs when they counted: InS ss , feit
me his home run of Bender was 81, .ne p 5tI
that settled the PhillIes al '"0 Wv
Grounds. ..,o. ,ha phil
,,.S they settled the pennant question:
tCopyright, 1917. by The Bell SSho'ca'e'
lnc.b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
Teamwork and Football
BY Walter Camp

Football rules were made to be alb
served. Observe them. They were also
made 10 make the game fair. When you
disregard them.you serve notice that you
are willing IT, take a chance on dirty
methods III order TO win. Such victory
is furnished and sad. Better clean de-
feat and Il knowledge that you are good
SpOrtsmen. than q victory that sends you
home wishing deep down in your heart
that you had not done II. Play the game
hard but play it fair.
Always realize that team play means
sticking together with the other fellows.
Sometimes there IS a star team without
an especially remarkable star Such q
team can result through almost no other
agency than e. team playing like q solid
unit. Play for the glory OF the team.
and your glory will be- greater. Certainly
the Individual who omits grandstand
feat when ne thinks II would not be for
the best interest Of the team. is assuredlE
made TO to feel better thereby. Every fall
there are the records Of n light, Starless
team which has defeated time after time.
because OF training and team play. much
heavier squads made up Of individuals
playing pretty much for individual glory.
Such winners perfect the machinery Of
fine team play: and then with team
spirit. they use the machine they set up.
and the two working together are almost
lnvinclble.-From the October American
Boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
HORSE NOTES


Ru,t Hale's grandam Is BY Blue Bun
and her dam Of running ances.iy.
other example Of a great horse Win an
outcroSs. mere arc
, this year.
The three-year-old gelding Lord Lyn"
don nv Siliko. won the cup race TOT tros-
tors Of his age at Syracuse in 2:lS L.
els Ia
, Russell Boy. started by Governor
Whitman, paced In 2:o4 at Syracuse ana
was apparently not all strung OUT
|. Entries in the horse show to be held
in connection with the National Dairy
Show at Columbus. October 1877. close
October lst. a great show Is expected
Echo Direct. won a good race at syria
cuse defeating a large field In Z:ue IT,
pos IA o:09l-4. Frisco Worthy, winner
Of the second heat. was distanced In the
third.
St Frisco again decisively defeated
Mabel Trask last week, trotting In
2:05 IA. 2:04 1-2. 2:o5 Ia. The score
this year stands four to two IN MS IA
yor.
Butt Hale paced an exhibition milo in
2;o2 IA at Syracuse. a new record for
him and the track.
Williams third mile In 200 1-2 is the
fastest in a race this, year, and his
three heats in 2:02. 200 1-2 and 2:o1
the fastest race His old rival Direc-
tum I has recently paced a half-mile
track in 2:04 1-2.
Murphy landed Royal Mac. BY Royal
Mckinney ahead Of lima Jay. Busys
Lassie. Alma Forbes and others in the
s1Ono0 Empire State stake at Syracuse
last week Time 2:11 Ia. 2:05 IA.
o:07 IA. His defeat Of such a classy
field was surprise.
Nella Dillon. by Dillon Axworthy. won
the three-year-old stake at Syracuse
last week in 2:0S IA. 2:0S s-4. Echo
Direct finished second. Ruth Mainsheet
third and Peter June fourth. The $17,-
500 colt was q disappointment In this
event
Last week August Belmont saw his
favnritc two-year-old flly Masda de.
reatrd by n colt he had discarded a few
months earlier. Fragonard by Hastings.
Such things are not uncommon. and they
add to the interest Of the sport
George P. Whitaker Of this city has
purchased the Kentucky saddle stallion
Bourbon Chicftain by Bourbon King
out Of Neville Davis by Chester Dare,
and Is showing him successfully at the
! fairs in tri-state territory. Saddlc-horse
breeding has developed to n considerable
extent in this territory where there arc
now many well-bred mares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
ALLEGED GUNNER ARE /
HELD FOR HEARINGS

NEW YORK Sept. 24.-The four men.
arrested in this city Saturday az fuKtf
tives from justice from Pennsylvania IN
connection with the murder in Philadel-,
phia, of Policeman Eppiy. in a politicai:
feud at the primaries there last We'd
nesday were held without bail here 10.
day for hearing Saturday. =,
The men are Ruggiero Falcone. Louis
Brunelli. Michael Dennehy and VIM:
Burkhardt. Assistant District Attorney
Joseph Poulane Of Philadelphia. repre-.
sented the authorities there at the pro-
cccdings here. s..
Falcone and Burkhardt were further
identified today by persons from Phllas
delphis as men seen there Wednesday;
Defective Leo Of that city recognised;
Falcone as . man he had seen In the VIZ;
cinity Of the alleged crime. District
Attorney Martin Of Bronx county, New;
York City. has gone to PhfladelphiA -,
confer with tho district attorney. Is
Assistant District Attorney 4ork;
who represented Mr.. Martin here today
said that his once would work In Coz;
operation with tho Philadelphia authori:
ties but that II sufficient evidence y!
found showing q crime was planned In
Bronx county, prosecution would b..
pressed here. 4#
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
BOSTON SHUT OUT
COMING CHAMPIONS
OF THE AMERICAN

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Ruth. Of Boston
shut out Chicago to-day, 3 to 0, turning
back the new American League cham
pions when they came within scoring
distance. Russell tried out his arm Tor
four innings and then gave way TO Will
lians. another south-paw. whom Row
land may use In the worlds series.
Neither Chicago pitcher was hit hard
but five Of Boaton's seven hits were IN
yolved in scoring its three runs. With
two out in the first, Gamer walked and
scored on Lewis double TO right. Coon
ey's single and Gamers double In the
third sent over the second run. The last
Boston score came in the sixth. Off Will
liams. when Gamer singled, Lewis sacri-
ficed. Ganer scoring on Walkers single
to center.
A single and two base on balls In the
Chicago ninth filled the bases with two
out. but ]. Collins. who had already made
two doubles and single. was easily
thrown out by Cooney. The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
GUILTY IN BASEBALL CASE.

NEW YORK. Srrt. GA sentence ot
guilty for playing baseball on Sunday
for money WAS handed down today in
the court Of special SESSIONS. Brooklyn.
in tho case Of Charles II. l2bbcts. owner
of tn. Rrnuklyn National League base
hall team. and his manager. Wilbert
Robinson. Sentence was suspended ny
The court. which held that tho letter
OF the law had been violated and that
II had M other resource but To IND
them guilty. The game was an cNhili-
ton one played last July for the benefit
IF a war charity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
Building Up Wash-Jeff
For Clash With Pitt

Special Dispatch to the lntellEancer
WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. "4.-The
Washington & Jefferson coaches arc
building a football team for the Pitt
clash Of November TO- This is what
Sol Metzger told the squad in a little
talk before the inauguration today Of
the final weeks practice before the
opening game with Kiski next Satur-
day I'VE hope to win every game this
year as we come TO It" said the head
coach and we Will prepare for each In
It's turn. But want to soy right here
TINT this team Is being pointed for Pitt
above ali others. Washington & Jeffor-
son wants To beat Penn State and West
Virginia about as bad as II wants to do
anything. but you must all realize that
70 beat Pitt Is the acme OF accomplish
meut In this football camp The coaches
expect Ia 10 along getting ready for
each game as II comes, regardless or the
opponent. and we want to win all our
games naturally. Keep this in MIND
and do the work assigned each day. and
the Pitt game will take care Of itself
Mctzgcr told his team that he expect
ed Kiskl to give the Red and Black
much harder game than many college
teams that had opened the local season
in previous years. The Salisbury ag-
gregation he pointed out would he big
and husky with many veterans: that It
was well coached and had everything
To gain little TO lose in a game with
n team of W. & Us calibre. For this
reason he said he expects to prepare
this week as carefully as IT Is possible
10 do and he has outlined a stN pro-
gram.
Most Of the regulars were ready to
resume practice today although not all
IF them got into the short scrimmage
TINT was staged. The practice game
followed u long drill in fundamentals
with falling on the ball and catching
punts receiving a lot Of attention. The
ktckcrs were also drilled for period
md the tackltng dummy and charging
machine were both brought into action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
orrcREp THE Rag.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 24.-Sew fork
clinched the National league pennant by
winning today's game from st. Louis
70 /. Doak held the champions to four
hits. but these came when hits were
needed and Doak lost
New York scored in the first inning
uben KaufY walked and tailed on Hlm-
nerman's two-hase hit. In tho sixth
robertson and Kauff singled. thinner
man sacrificed and Fletcher walked.
f,lline the bases. Without oatted for
lanes Smith and forced Robertson at
the plate. but Holke singled and kenr
scored.
Tn. locals punched three singles OF
Snllee in the seventh. which with Nil IN
field out gave Thorn their lone run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
THINNING TIE OF
REDS AND BRAVES IS
STOPPED At DARK

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2+.-Ctncinnau
and Boston played twelve innings to
t. > tie today. darkness calling hall
10 the game which was fine pitching
duel between the veteran Rudolph and
Filler Mitchell started the game for
Cincinnati hut lasted less than an In
ming. The first two Boston batters
up singled. then Mitchell walked the
next two forcin;; in run. Eller then
took up the burden and retired the side
with but one moro run scoring the taI-
lying on q long sacrifice fly by Smith.
For the remainder Of the game Eller
pitched wonderful ball and never was
really in danger CT being scored on He
struck out ten buffers. Rudolph aIe>
pitched great ball. having but one had
inning. when thu Reds touched him up
for three hits and two runs. ueing the
score in the fourth inning. The runs
were put over on Neale's single. Mageo's
triple which took a bad bound over
Powells head and single By Griffin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
NJ E, A. C.. PRACTICE.

The y. F.. y. C.s or Martins reS
are back into their old STRIDE agn.n , tn's
~" 80 mr.. ready to take over anything
~ rnne before them. There Will ne
roo now stars on the field for the squad
tbie season. 3. Morris and r. Springer.
Norris and Springer are both players
~ local reputation and with their as
.tstance the. "Nench" lads viii present
n formidable front.
The "Neac'' boys are DESTROYS OK meet
,nr a team which does not care par
tIcularIy about being cleaned up on
for q game saturday. Coach Cecil would
like to see all OF his men on tho neia
this evening for practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
COTTON WOULD HAVE
BEEN ELECTED CAPTAIN

VIM. Cotton'a having been excluded
from participation in Wheeling Highs
athletic schedule has caused keen dis
nppointment in the Old Gold and Blue
circles At an election which would
have taken place this week il could be
plainly seen the ''Ber-ber" was Erca:
favoritc among the lads In the school
(not only with the lads. elther) and
would have been elected to the captain
ship. hut It's ali broken up now. Cot
ton has been put out Of hte race and so
has plummer X will be hard job TO
find two High men who were in as
great q favor as they.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
CROCK PITCHES

Louis Crock vas the star pitcher Of.
the stroehmann-AcConksy game st Tun-
mel Green Sunday. II We remember corr
rectly Crock WaS the lad who ERvo th95
Stroehmanns their trouncinE Ut the b..
ginning Of the season. And a. slight
coincidence he also made the Inter CITY
Champs bite tho dust Sunday, which.
game was perhaps the last Of the season.
Crock Is but a mere boy being little,
over II years old But nevertheless he
has the dope that brought the stroeA-i
MAINS to earth Sunday. In Mondays
papers II was announced that Day re-,
lteved Burkhlrt ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-25
VANYO IS ELECTED
CATHEDRAL CAPTAIN
while Bernard N1gTsmeyer II Selected
an Manager at Election Yesterday.

Joseph Vanyo was elected captain OF
the Cathedral football squad and Barn.
ard Niggemeyer manager at an election
held at the school last evening. Vanyo
has been the favor!te at the school this
season and It could have been said that
with his favoritism he would receive
the captaincy ut the beginning of the
term. Vanyo Is one OF the best athletes
developed a, the Cathedral in recent
years
Brother Anselem had charge Of tho
practice at Tunnel Green yesterday
evening, and reports the team to be In
excellent shape in fact so much so
that New Martinsville have 10 have a
real varsity squad TO make any KIND
Of q showing.