davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-30
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
 TO BEGIN FRIDAY

All is in readiness for the Free Mail Delivery, which will begin in this city on Friday, June 1st., when another step toward metropolitan airs, will be taken by our enterprising city. It will be unfashionable after June 1st to be seen at the Postoffice, as we should all sit back and let the mail carrier do the work, by bringing our mail to our doors
 As has been explained by Post master Mann, two deliveries a day will be made. The first will leave the postoffice at 7:30 a. m., and the second at l p. m. Route will be car ried by Mitchell Thompson, and will comprise that part of the city on the east side of Main street. Route 2, which will be the west of Main street, will be carried, temporarily, by Albert Behrens,. The examination for this route has not yet been held.
 Assistant Postmaster, Lon P liar din and clerk Carl Benson, are today going over the routes with the two carriers, giving out information in regard to the service, and it is ex- pected that within few days, all will bs, 1,,,o,o;,7or c.ooo+bIv
 Most of the citizens have placed numbers on their residences and places of business. The street signs have not yet been placed by the city, how ever, they will probably be put up to- morrow.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-30

there before the ice and snow melted and only four days was the weather warm enough for me to go without my overcoat. When I left, the trees were showing little green, and folks were planting gardens. 1 left on May, 14th Many dear friends with whom I had had such fellowship, for six weeks, went with me to the train and loaded me down with every thing good to eat that they thought tired preacher might like, and as the train pulled out they waved me good bye. We'll folks I must confess 1 cried a little, just could not help it, such kindness, such love and fellowship. Forget that city whose people have been so kind to me? Never Friends, to me it was indeed a fore taste of Heaven. If Gods child ren can love each other like that here, I for one do not want to miss the love and fellowship coming to us in the hereafter. God bless Winnipeg and her people. Except the long trip and the worry that naturally comes to one on long trip there was not an un- pleasant thing to mar the beauty, or to fill the memory of the trip with re- grets. So often in life we find so many thorns with the roses that often we are made to almost regret even some of the roses that are strewn upon our pathway. I have often found the thorns, but this is one trip that was perfect in every detail and will live in my memory as one of the sweet six weeks in all my life.
 Fred Lohmann.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

A CONSERVING FORC E
 Failing in line with the offer of war service made by the National Ameri. can Woman Suffrage Association to the President of the United States, various state suffrage associations have called their members into real and practical service.
 The first act of the president of the Nebraska State Suffrage Associa- tion, Mrs w. E. Barkley. was to line up her members in suffrage thrift clubs. Many Nebraska home-makers have been in the habit of ordering in the summer, the winters supply of vegetables and fruits from their local grocers. This year the state suffrage organization is aWakening it's members to the fact that Nebraska women can raise and put up their own foodstuffs, and so free the pro- duce of the canning factories for ex- portation or for the army. wherever, n fact, 1t will be most needed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-30
CLUB EXTENDS THANKS

The Wednesday Country Club wishes to express thanks to the women of Malvern who so kindly opened their homes and assisted in entertaining the delegates from the various parts of the county who attended the canning dem- onstration conducted by Misses Archer and Critz. We also express thanks to the Bank of Malvern and First National Bank for eourtesies in furn- ishing tickets to the moving picture show.
 Mrs. P. S. Garden, Pres.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-30
WOMAN'S CLUB
 OFFERS PRIZES

The Woman's Club wishes publici- ty given to the plan they have ad- opted for encouraging the work in beautifying our city.
 Three prizes will be given by these ladies for the following:
 First. For the prettiest and best kept yard.
 Second. For the most artistically kept porch.
 Third. To the negro wto has the yard in best condition from a stand point of cleanliness and beauty.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-30
Some Bargains in Farms and City Properly:

200 acre farm improvements-s room house and one room house, one big barn and crib, fine water, 25 acres in bermuda hay yielding 1900 bales per year, 60 acres in corn and cotton, 75 fruit trees 3 years old. very healthy place located on Ouachita river 1 mile from school and church and railroad. Price may be known upon request.
 45 acres bottom land, above over flow, 21a miles from Cove Creek station, lays well, no rocks. fine bot tom land. Price $700.00.
 9 lots in Leiper-Brooks addition,
 blocks Malvern High School building $40.00 to $50, small payment down, I20 acres improved Ouachita river bottom land. 2 miles from Malvern. Price S1200. Half cash, balance easy terms.
 62 acre farm, 35 acres in cultivation, only acres waste land, room house, barn chicken house and cellaralss one room house miles from town, run ming water, on R. F. D., telephone, "A mile to church. Price S1050.00
 5 room house floored, barn and COW barn, IA acres 10 acres all creek bot tom, all in cultivation, 150 bearing grape vines well located in town, run ming water. Special price made known upon application.
 40 acres mile from corporation line including $500 worth of pine and oak saw timber land underlaid with fire clay, all tillable, running water Special price $1200, half cash balance your terms.
 8 acres, 2 room house, small barn, all in cultivation, young orchard, grape vines and pecan trees. Good water, 1-4 mile from store, good land, only 1 mile from main street. Price $750.
 14 acres, right new room house, big barn, young orchard, good water, and lays we'll, all in cultivation, on ;, big road 1-4 mile from post office. Special price $865.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-30
If You Have a Want That You Want
 Filled Quickly
Use the Classified Columns or the Arkansas Gazette,
 little Rock Arb

Little Rock, Ark.
 The advertising columns of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark : ansas, and always bring ready respons from the reader and make money for you A Classified advertisement cost only 2S for three lines one time, or the same ad- vertisement three times for Soc, or seven times for 100. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space address
 ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-30

Don't fail to hear Hon. Monroe Smith, State Tax Commissioner, at the Courthouse, at p. m., tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Rosen Easy Victor in 2-Mile
Novice Run-Jack
Carey Wins
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The members OF Colon Council did
their bit toward the realization OF the
81 .OOO, 900 Knights Of Columbus war re-
lief fund by conducting a set OF track
and field games at DegnoL Field, Long
Island City, yesterday. The small park
was well crowded and the receipts
should mount up well.
There was one disappointment in the
games, the Fidelity team being the only
one to appear in the relay race closed
to the knights organization. The Lex
incton. Colon and La Sale councils
were also scheduled 10 start their run
rers. but they failed to appear. As
result the race proved a walkovcr Tor
the champion Fidelity team.
The failure of the scheduled feature
race was more than overbalanced by the
stirring competition seen in the other
four races. A blanket finish was in or
der at the end Of the 220-yard handicap
run, Of which Thomas Clowery, the
Splinter of the Paulst Athletic Club
was the winner.
AuuN ltUultlDH anu cry Ntt " a. Gil
both of whom were on the back marks
found the handicap Of eight yards al
lotted TO Clowery a,little too much to
overcome. Clowery was in good form,
and successfully fought off the chal-
lenges of his rivals down the finishing
stretch.
Harry Rosen, Kings County Ath-
letic Association runner, was an easy
victor in the two-milc novice run. He
was easily the superior OF his OPP
ponents. and, had he wished, could have
heightened the lead of one full lap,
which advantage he maintained at the
finish. Jack Bnscomb, OF 81. Thomas's,
was second.
Another fair performance was that of
Jack Carey, of the Bellwood Athletic
Club, in capturing the l,000-yard run.
a big field competed. Carey was in the
van at the end OF the second lap, and
came on to win By ten yards.
In the l00-yard novice run Walter
Stevens. OF the Salem Crescent Athletic
Club. covered the distance in the fast
time Of IL seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Flourney Shows Skill
In Jumping Contests

Close finishes, with scratch competi-
tors occupying the limelight, featured
the monthly games Of the St Christie
pher Athletic Club, held at Macomb s
Dam Park yesterday. Arthur Flour
ney was the only double winner, de-
featng his opponents in both the run
ming broad and running high jumps
with creditable performances.
The maries follow:
lO0-yar1 run thandicap)-won by f. M.n.non
e ysrdsl r. Levy a Jsrds). second; r. Miller
Is yards. third. Time. 0:lO 2-5
TWomle nun ihsndcapJ--Wol by ". sokslry
tscrstch): J. Gof 30 YARDS. second Time. 10 80
Putting l2.pound shot thandicapl-Wu1 ny "
Harvey a iee;). with 40 feet inches 7. ADdsr-
soH tscratchl. with 81 feet ~ inches secoad
L. Granger Is fee'l. with IS feet irches. third
SS0.ysrd run-won by j. Williams 900 Yards,
l. GRANGER (scra,chl. second S. Jackson scratch.
third Time 0j 2-5
Running broad jump (handicspl-won by A
Flourncy (ScrSteh). with 10 feet 81 inches: "
Lew q feet, with ~ feet . inches. second II.
Harvey iscTa,ch) with rs feet l inch third
Running high Jump tscrach)-Won Nv A. Flour
nsy. with feet { inches r. Harvey. with s
Zee; inches. second: s. Jackson. with feet.
third
Medley relay race--won ny New York team.
with Harvey Tro'tman Granger and rlourney
Prcoklyn team. with Jackson. Macancn. Levy and
Williams. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
IN ALL FAIRNESS .E:;
y u By w. O. McGEEF1AN

writing the National League in as far as first
place concerned Only machine gun the Giants
~ The American League still somewhat feverlsh
The leadership matter which chiefly the SoX Red ana
White all the dope points the Boston Americans This should
interesting worlds The best the National
will the best the American League and the re-
should line the relative qualities of the two
leagues.
Winning championship Of the National League Will mean
the finances Of John j. McGaw of the Giants
signed his with the Giants last spring at
Antonio reported that he receive fiat salary OF
This The National League guards
jealousy the of its nanciering but known now that NC
called for the old salary with system OF bonuses
Winning National League will increase his pttance OF
considerably Winning the worlds series will increase
to still greater for the National League
already good the bank The bonus Tor the
worlds series is something else again.
Whether attribute to the sagaty OF McGraW
willingness Harry Hampstead spend avhy for play
that the Giants of to-day have OF the most
powerful the This particularly
the of attack The pitching staff of the Giants while
from the best of its is quite formidable as several
pitching the American League In depending mostly on the
ability the Giants be banking on the military
offensive the best defence 1t will be interesting
o how this theory will work out in worlds series
early look forward to the fall baseball splurge but is
enough that the worlds series Of 1917 will be most
balanced and interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Windmuller Shines
In Pennant Games

Scratch starters Jared poorly in the
monthly games of the Pennant Alb
letic Club. which was held ct Macomh's
Dam Park, yesterday morning. The
only honor mark man successful was
Louis Windmuller. the clubs champion
sprinter, who overcame allowances as
high as fifty yards in winning the $50
yard run.
Windmuller also finished second in
the l00-yard run, in which Victor
Kurt, the winner, had handicap o.
fifteen yards.
The summaries follow:
I00-y,rd nun thsndi,apl--won bs V kus,z %
yarrsj: l.. Windmucr tscralchl second. II.
storm - yards. third. Tine. v.li.
Running broad Jump thandicap .-won .sy ". J.
Martin g feeu, with Y 9. II IN; ~ storm
g fe-;l, with II Il. 1 In. third.
Putting s-polnd shot thm1icsp)--Wol b. 7
Gregory us feet. with - It. 3is In; W Geisen-
berg Cls fectl with Is n. a.. second. W J.
Martin ga fee,l with "a r. sk H.. third.
ss0-y.rd run ihsRdicap)-Wnn b. L. Wind
muller scratch NJ Gei,snbcts 30 ysrdsl, .c-
ond: vs. T. Martin 30 yar-isl. third Tine. e:lots.
Two.milc run thsnd.capl--NOn by Julius kaiz
Scratch. GREGORY as secoudsl second J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Shows
Way in Race
.OfBergenY .C.
Contest Between High.
Speed Craft Goes to
Thelma II

IL looked like old times at the Ber-
gen Beach Yacht Club yesterday. The
organization gave its annual regatta,
and notwithstsnd the war there was
an excellent fleet OF craft at the start
ing line. The wind was southwes. and
had enough body to satisfy the sailing
men and still not enough to bother the
yatchsmen who race in the screw
driven craft.
Instead of using the regular associa-
tion course, the regatta committee,
made up of J. A. Lindstrom. J. Hanan
and f. Schmidt. picked one that gave
the sailing division good weather leg.
The winner was +. LaFond's Flota. a
new boat on Jamaica Bay The craft
beat Psyche. the property OF J. A. Cass.
by minutes and IL seconds. around a
6la-mile triangle.
A special class was made for the
high speed boats that heretofore have
been running away with the first divi-
sion OF power craft. The winner proved
to be Thelma III, which belongs TO +.
Klostermeyer.
A. W. Kruger's Siren led home the
first division. and in the second divi-
sion the first boat home was VI. koe.
nig's Giridetta. The figuring of al.
lowances may change the position OF
some of the craft.
The summary:
SAILING DIyIsGoN-SrARr. soo-CoURsE 50
Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Baseball Umpires
Err and SO Does
Edward G. Conlin

Edward {. Conlin, the worlds
greatest lawn tennis umpire" is
only human, after all. He errs.
For the last week Conlin has been
reading Of the exploits Of the
doubles team of S. Howard Voshell
and Frederick c. Bags, in the South
smpton tournament.
His mind was working along those
lines yesterday afternoon at the
Crescent 4. {. tournament. for
while umpiring the doubles match
between Voshell and Karl Behr and
John Strachan and Harold Throck-
morton, Conlin announcerd, In
snappy and stentorian tones. at the
end of the seventh game in the third
set, Game for Voshell and Baggs."
Behr stopped short and glanced
quizsicslly az Conlin, the crowd
caught on and the laughs were on
the umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Powe and jackson
Star in Alpha Games

Walter Powe and Charles Jackson
shared the individual honors with two
victories apiece in the monthly games
Of the Alpha Physical Club. held at
Mscomb's Dam Park yesterday.
Powe's victories came in the 100
yard dash and SS0-yard run. Jackson
won the 4i0-yard run and running high
jump.
The summaries follow:
IoO-yAd run thsndicspl-Wo by W Pows
NIs ysris. l.. Wauon ~ YARDS. second: r.
Lewis q yards). third. Time. ol0 IS.
g2O-yard rIn-WOn by l.. Watson: e. Hill. sec
ond: H. Lewis third. Time. 0:23 3-5
Running high jump thsadcsp)-Won By c.
Jackson tinchl. with feet II inches T.. Wat
son lscrarhl with : feet 10 inches second; ].
Craig Is inches. with feet inches third
Running broad Jump (handicapl-won by r.
Lewis % feet. with 81 feet J inch: L. Watson
q feeu. with q feet. second: Z. Jones tscratchl.
With 20 feet . inches. thirG
iio,yard tun (handicapj -won hy c Jackson
go yardsl r Bailey as YARDS. second: c.
HuI scratch. third Time o.56.
Sso-yard run thandlcapl-Won by ". Pose
(scra,chl r. Bailey tN ysrdsl second r. John
son Cos YARDS. third. Time. 2.Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
What the PugiIiSfS Did

THE companion piece Haywood Brouns story the soldier who
spent his time during the Great War nursing sick mule VIII
Battling Whooss champion pugis When the little
granddaughter of Battling Whoos asks And what did you do during
gandpapa Battling Whoos will stroke his caui
end and boxed percentage for the Red Cross
my child And naturally little granddaughter will be impressed
and vaor Of her pugnaciou ancestor
At any to be the sentiment in sporting circles mat
peghers the interests of the United States
manly of eefence by keeping far from the hrng
line possible.
The following is attributed to Matthew p Halpin
chairman the New York Athletic Club:
which have responded requests give ex
hon the soldiers at the various posts has demon
sraed boxing did deserve the adverse criticism
haped upon for time past both the anna
teur and have responded such requests IN
them be the most patriotic men that
know Of"
words the professional fighters cannot be expected to
report the front They to remain at the rear and 90
benefit work shirer will try out the impression
they doing charity work for the real fighting men,
impressive indeed to watch Jess Willard and lot OF
other champion their bit in the great by knitting
and for the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Fraudulent Claims of PugS

Y THE about that the professional pugs VINO
seeking publicity by announcing that they would en-
list immediately were called time Jack Dillon
little noory by announcing that
had United Navy Writers who have been
trying utterly useless professional przefght game called
the farfce and patriotism Of this noble
exponent of the manly art of sef-defence.
The truth given dispatch from "The Chicago Tribune
Jack Dillon enlisted and he will not enter the service unless
The that Dillon came to entering the
himself examined by naval surgeon He passed
he has returned to take the
oath. Moreover he is prepared to claim exemption
might call attention the fact that the agent OF
BENNY Leonard Harlem pugist would enlist I'M
medatey his fight with Richie MITCHELL them again. mmed
aey after his fight with Freddie Welsh He has yet enlisted
Far be it from insist that decaey nurtured puglst
actually called upon but this gathering of noorey
through should be stopped Also the mpudent suggestion
that professional pugs detailed instructors to real fighting men
is TO say the least incongruous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Marquat Speedy
In Bicycle Races
Of Century Club

Three hundred bicycle enthusiasts
from several states in the East partic-
ipated in the patriotic" pleasure run
Of the Century Road Club Association
which was held yesterday. A pack of
200 riders started at Columbus Circle
and on the way to Pelham Parkway,
over which road special races were held,
many others Joined in the procession.
J. J. Marquat, Century Road Club
Association rider, earned the individual
.honors with two victories. His most
impressive one came in the 440-yard
race, against the record Of 20 40 Sec
onds. when he defeated fast field Of
opponents in close finish.
Marquat also was first over the finish
line in the one-mile scratch race, win
ming handily from Z. Bendi and j. l..
Palmieri, who were second and third
/ respectively.
Forty riders competed in the three
mile handicap race, Max Halpern lead
| ing the way home with the aid of a
150-yard allowance. Four riders start
| ed from scratch but were unsuccessful
in gaining place.
Owing TO the numerous starters in
every race there were many spills.
! However, the bruised riders picked
| themselves up and remounted their BIZ
cycles to complete the distance. No
serious mishaps were reported.
! The summaries follow:
A0-yard racs against record 81 o29 4-5J-Uon
By J. Marqust Century Road Club Associ alton
J. Bsndi, Acme Wheelmen. second T. Acheln,
unattached. Third. Tine. 0.33 3-i
Five mile motor paced race (scratchl-Won By
+. Bader; L. sen;tlcr. second: y. Drsgner third.
Time. Il rs 30.
one. mile race tscratch)--Won by J j. Maraust.
Coutuy Road Club Association: r. Bendi. Acme
Whcelmen. second, J. ralmierl Acme Whcollnen.
third. Time 1921 3-J
sS0-yard race tschoO!boys)-won by r. Bielik:
W. Caldwell, second; H. Geist. third. Tine.
% 10
ssO-yar1 novelty racc-Won by T. Aicheln IN
attached. Z. oMsra. BAY YicF Whcelmen sec
cud. ". Sanks. Acme Wheelmen. third. No time
taken
Tiree-m race (hsndicapl-Won BY Max Hal
pern. Century Road Club Association (l51 yardsi
r. Caldwell. Celtu1 Road club Association rs
yardsl. second. G.. Hurrsh. Century Road Club
Association $50 YARDS. Third. Tine. 90 IS.
SLOW Tace-WDn hy T. OMsrs. Bsy View Wheel
men. n. GaHH unattached. second; v Cestone.
Century Road Club Association. third No time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Yankees Hammer
Oriole Pitchers

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-With even
Slim Love batting out homers the
Yankees had no difficulty in defeating
the Orioles this afternoon at tine
Gentlemens Driving Park before six
thousand persons by the score of II
to >.
The Orioles succeeded in getting
fifteen hits off Love and Monroe. while
Triple and Mcclellan were touched up
for only fourteen by the visitors. Slim
Love held the locals scoreless in the
FIVE innings that he adorned the box,
and only six hits were made of his de-
livery. However, the Orioles made up
for it on Monroe, who succeeded him,
and touched the latter up for five runs
and nine hits, including two homers, in
the four innings he was on the mound.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Leafs of Toronto
Crush the Bears
And Lead League

Larry Lajoie and his Toronto Leafs
gave the pennant aspirations Of Tom
Needham's Bears quite a jolt by tar
ing both games OF the double-hesder
, at Wiedenmayer's Park in Newark yes
terday afternoon. The scores were 5
TO and 7 TO =.
The two victories gave Toronto first
place, the Bears in the meantime drop
ping 70 fourth.
Johnny Enzman. for Newark, and
Bunny Hearne, for Toronto. opposed
each other in the first game. and. while
the Bears outhit the Leafs. their I'M
steadiness in the field cost them the
victory. Five errors were charged up
against the Bears, and all of them fig
ured in Toronto's run-making. Newark
also made five errors in the second
game.
The Leafs won out in the eighth inn
ing of the first game. With the score
3 to against Toronto, Whiteman
drove in Hearne with the tying run
when he doubled 10 left. Enzmanp
tried to pass Lsjoie purposely, but
Larry reached out for one of the wide
ones, and sent long fly to Eldred. on
which Jacobson scored.
The Leafs hammered Bob McGraw
and Roy Wilkinson for thirteen hits in
the second game, and scored an easy
victory. Al Leake pitched for Toronto
and held the home team safe in every
session but the fifth. when Newark
scored twice.
Getz walked and took second on
Egan's hit to centre. Lewis, batting
for McGraw. flied out, and Fuller
famed. Getz and Egan then pulled a
double steal. and both scored on Rus
sells bounder to Lajoie, which he beat
out.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
War Relief Fund Meet
OK. OfC. DrawS Crowd
How They Finished

loO-ysrd dash lnoyioe,-won By W; Stevens
Salem Crescent A. G.: A. J. Mckee. Union Settle
meut A e. second: P. Devne, unattached, third
Tine, OIL.
,000-yaid run tnoHcc)-Wou by JACK Carey
Belluoot A c. John Coleman. Paulist Athletic
Club. second c. Staid. Montauk T. C.. third
Time. asst.
County A. A.: J. BaScomb. 81. Thomas's A. A.
second: J. sendele. Mohawk A. e.. third. Time
II .30h
29OSsrd nm thandlcspl-won by Thomas
Clowery. P.ulst A. g. a yards: Andrew Pen
dleton. Alpha T. &. 4. a yArdsi, second: Percy
verrsyen. Salem. Crescent A. 1. (3is YARDS. third
Time. 025r.
one mile relay race tscratrhl-won by Fidelity
Council. with Flynn, McAuley. Schiller and
O'Brien Time 900