davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Miss Bju1StedtS Natural
Style Secret of Her Success
Morse Girl Does Not Depend Upon Tennis Technique
Is Quick and Possesses Tireless Energy in
Comparison With Other PLAYERS

Browne To a remarkable degree the
champion calls upon her speed of court
covering and her ability to anticipate
the next shot, backed up by her fore
hand and backhand drives, to win her
points.
The measure of her success during
a tour years campaign, against the best
TINS country has produced is the meas
ure OF her greatness. That she has
reached the height she has is an un-
answerablc argument as to the power
of her game.
Possesses Tireless Energy
One of the Morse girls greatest as
sets on the courts is her absolutely
matchless quickness in covering court
and her tlreless energy. She much pre-
fers to play two out of three set
match through TO a finish, without the
customary seven minute rest period. 1t
is this quality in the national title
holaers game that las- sent so many
OF her opponents down to defeat.
We saw Mrs. Bundy play several
matches here in the East, at the Coun-
try Club of Westchester we think it
was IN l905, the year in which she first
won the championship Of England, SO
we nave fairly good idea of her game.
we did not play at Long Beach, in
l9l5,, when she won two out of three
matches with Miss Bjurstcdt, but com
petent critics who were present assured
US that the great Californian lacked it,
tlc If any, of her old strength on the
court, and telegraph reports said the
same thing. And it must be remem-
bered that Miss Bjurstedt was playing
on asphalt courts and before galleries
that were not friendly, to say the least.
Mr. Monaghan declares that "NIiss
browne never reached May Sutton's
Glass; yet the records of the matches
played III November and December.
1918, show that Miss Browne defeated
Mrs Bundy at Long Beach, on Novem-
Der 26, by score of Cd, 6-3. On the
same day Miss Bjurstedt vanouished
MISS Florence Sutton. who had defeat
ed Miss Browne on the previous dav,
On November ID, at San Francisco.
NJ lss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs. Bundv at
Us, GO. On November 25 Mrs
bundy Won from the champion by a
score of 6-~1, Cd. On Nosember 27
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Miss Browne
cera ce zmo' hoo 5-2' 81, and finally, on De-
the Morse girl at 6-3, l-6 6-2
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
- TIVIFIVUdI tNTfdft8.
TEAM COMPETITION
Commerce Soccer Team
Wins on the jump

<. Shooting the winning goal within the
first three minutes of play, the soccer
players- of the High School of Com
merge yesterday defeated Stuyvesa Mt
ny the score of 1 goal to at Crotona
GPark, thereby notching their ninth sue
cesslve victory In the annual P. S. A. L.
ser1es and holding tight to first place
- Kulick, Commences centre forward
found Stuyvesant's net from a mix-up
Ibefore play had hardly started. The
-roming champions, rs they arc now
7looked upon, have not been scored
against since they won the opening
game from Erasmus. The two teams
3still TO be met are We Witt Clinton
and Evander Childs.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Morrison Chess Winner

Flaylng against fourteen opponents
at Marshall's Chess Divan. lis Wost
iorty-nlnth Street, New York. J. s,
MORRISON, of Toronto, chess champion
OF Canada, made score of seven wins
three losses and four drawn games
q: j. Enthoven, DR.. f. C. st. John and
Charles Broughton, secretary of the
metropolitan Chess League, were the
winners Wv
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
JOSEPH A. RUDDY

promise of interesting developments
for all the colleges in the association
are said to have excellent aquatic ma
terial
The New York A. c. will stage its
opening water carnival on SATURDAY.,
December Z. and the annual 1O0yard
sealed handicap swim for the Bratton
Memorial sl Cup will be the leading
feature. The event is awaited Win
anticipation, for it will bring tooeth ~. or
Leo Giebel and Leeming Jelliffe Tho
star local sprinters, who have bean
covering the distance in practice within
hfths of fifty seven seconds. ana q
great battle between them is exnected 4
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Golf Play for Cuba

p!ans are under way for Red Cross
golf match at Havana Cuba. soon. be-.
tween Charles Evans, ir., national am =
ateur champion, Jack Hutchinson, Bob
Macponaid and Jack Croke, profes-
Slonals. The players plan to STOP at
ne" Orleans for game there for the
benefit of the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Runs IL at Three Cushions

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3o.-Dr. Camp
bell set new competitive record for
amateurs when he ran II at three cush-
ions in the handicap tourney at Foley s
Last night Campbell, playing 40, lost
TO Lane, playing 90, by 80 to 81
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Golf Gossip

Although there was nothing in the
shape of competition at the Fox Hills
Golf Club course yesterday, there were
nevertheless about eighty members and
guests who played over the course, de
spite the high wind and cold weather
The only special feature was the max
ing of the third hole, of 239 yards. in
one stroke by P. B. Parker. while play
ing with ". G.. Grammont.
1t was the first time in his life tina
Mr.. Parker ever made hole in one
stroke, although he said he came near
1t on several other OCCASIONS At any
rate, he felt very happy over his
achievement, and he certainly had rca-
son to be, even though he did not carry
out the old Scotch tradition Of present
ing the clubs professional with bot
tie of whiskey.
Tom Muldrcw, the Professional of the
Hackensack Golf Club, has gone South
to take charge Of the eighteen ole
course at the Pine Forest Inn, where he
has spent several winters
Herbert Strong, the professional of
the Engineers Country Club, and who
has laid out one Of the finest courses
in the metropolitan district for them,
will leave for st. Augustine December
Is to look after George Lows former
job for the winter
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Four YeuY-OZds Fool
Zr0ttimg Followers
Miss Bertha Dillon, Ante Guy and Bertha Mcclure Excel
in Class-Axworthys and McKinneys Among
Leading Families in Point Of Winnings
By Frank S. Cook

One OF the hobbies of breeders
suitable
the this age Bv reason
of her miles 202 Miss champion jno
of that of
only by the of her speed.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
Germany Morality

1 pr. Engel, the leading alder
 man of Berlin and director of
 vital statistics of Germany, stat ed officially that more thai 5000. o0O illegimate children were born Tn Germany since 1914. The war
 oaby propaganda became so mo- torlous that Dr. Engel addressed the Reichstag officially and beg ged that a law be passed legaliz- Ing the war babies and giving the title of frau" to the mothers thereof by act of the governmeht
 so that the women could be pro- tected and better stand the-sin. lster looks of those who gaz q them as they stood in the 1bod lines or in other public places. '' It seems a late day for any de. fensive propaganda to be pub lished about the Germans.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
Because States Abdicate

1t ought not to be necessary to
 enact and enforce such a law lagainst the I. w. w. as the Sen. ate Judiciary Committee now has under consideration, and it
 would not be necessary if the States ln which this organization operates asserted their own au- thority instead of appealing help lessly to Congress for relief.
 Some of the criminal practices of the l. W. w. are novel, but in the last analysis they are rooted in conspiracy, for which most of the States have sufficient reme. dies. It is no new thing for men to destroy property, to terrorize those whom they cannot other. wise control, or to engage in ma- licious mischief. Whatis unusual In these practices as resorted to by this crime society is the wick. ed pretense that they are the forerunners of social and indus trial reform. Acting in due sea son. there is not a city, county or State in the West that could not have suppressed all such villainies in short order if it had been so disposed.
 Local neglect, which has given the I. w. w. interstate ramifica- tons, and the increased danger to be apprehended from orga- nized lawlessness in time of war, may now justify Federal action, but it should never be forgotten that, like many another gain in behalf of centralization, it had It's origin in the impotent surrender of what used to be called soyer- eign States.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
Accurate

An editor had a notice stuck up above his desk on which was printed; Accuracy. Accuracy. Accuracy" and thls notice he always pointed out to the new reporters.
 One day the youngest mem Der of the staff came in with his re port of a public meeting. The editor read it through and came to the sentence: Three thou sand nine hundred and ninety nine eyes were fixed upon the speaker.''
 What do you mean by making a silly blunder like that?" he de- manded, wrathfully.
 But it's not blunder," pro. tested the youngster. There was a one.eyed man in the audi ence!''-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
Work For Boy Scouts

New York, May Scarcity of black walnut timber for the making of gun stocks and air plane propellers has resulted in President Wilson addressing an appeal to the 350,000 Boy Scouts of America asking them to com municate to the War Department the location throughout the coun- try of black walnut trees. their sizes. the names of the owners and the price at which they can be purchased.
 President Wilson's letter con taining this call was made public here today by James E. West. chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
Cars to Be Furnished fer Arkansas Per.
 ishable Crops

After a recent conference held in the office of the Director G en- eral of Railroads. represents tives of the Extension Division were informed that the Director had not made a list of non-essen- tial farm products. which will be denied transportation facilities, and does not contemplateissuing any such order.
 The Director believes that un- der a plan now being formulated it will be possible to provide ad- equate transportation facilities for farm products this year. No one knows what the future will bring forth but as far as moving Arkansas perishables is concern cd nothing has developed that would lead any of us to believe that the railroads will not prop erly move our crops as they ma ture. As far as the canteloupe crop is concerned, we have an extra assurance in the fact that the peach crop will be short, and this will relieve number of sre- frigerators which would otlSer- wise be used at that season.
 Further detailed information on the movement of these crops may be had upon application to the Bureau of Markets, Old State House, Little Rock, Arkan- Sas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
Cottage Cheese Worker Named for Ar
 kansas

The Bureau of Animal Indus try of the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture has named Miss Inez Ward. a resident of South Carolina with home eco monies training, to encourage in Arkansas the production of cot tage cheese on farms and also to stimulate it's use in homes.
 Miss Ward, one of 47 women agents named for as many States is to cooperate with Federal and State agricultural and home. demonstration agents. Miss Madge Reese, formerly State home.demonstration agent in Alabama, is the leader in the cot. tage-cheese work for the South. ern States.
 The work in Arkansas will be part of the Department of Agri- cultures national campaign, in cooperation with the United States Food Administration, to encourage the use, as we'll as the production, of cottage cheese, which experiments by the de- partment have shown is equal in value to meat. Cottage cheese can be made from skim milk or buttermilk, now largely wasted or fed to animals, and it's extend ed use is expected to save g large amount of meat which car be used by the armies and allies of America.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
THE QUALITY STORE

Provide for the schools ample funds and competent, faithful members of the School Boards, and the schools will succeed. Niggardly provisions of finance, and the selection Of indifferent men as members of the Board will kill any school. The effect of either appears undeniably in the character of the men and women composing a community. By their works ye shall know them" The work of the Hit eracy Commission is reduced to a minimum where the education. al system is maintained at a high degree of efficiency. These fun. damental facts should be kept in mind when the voters go to the polls on Saturday, May 2a. Il. P. Kirkpatrick and family and Emmet Johnson of Austin were here Thursday. Mir. Kirk. patrick has been in the mercan- tile business for some time but has disposed of his business a, Austin and is looking around for new location. He was very ia vorably impressed with condi tiOns at Carlisle.
 MT. s. M. Long of Spokane Washington, is in the city the guest of his brother, MT. Joe Long. He states that this is his first visit here in three years ano that he notes many improve ments In Carlisle since his last visit here.
 Remember Hummel delivers the goods. Call on him for youl wants he has them and vii bring them to your door.
 Forty-three Ford cars passed through here Monday morning en route from the Memphi. branch factory to Shreveport Louisiana. Thirteen of then were here over night, the balanc, l spending the night at Des Ar, and DeValls Bluff.
 l Another shipment of shoe, in at Buechley's.
 l Misses Graziella and Miriam Ducharme left Monday night fo Beaumont, Texas, for visit witt the family of B. A. Eignus. pres ident of the Southern Ric, Growers Association.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
HARVILI DRUG STORE CARLISLE, ARK.

Misses Dorothea Reiff and Lena Faisst visited in Little Rock Tuesday.
 -24 prs boys low cut shoes at bargain at Buechley's.
 Robt. Medendorp and E. N. Williams made business trip to Lonoke Tuesday.
 Dr. B. F. Harrison made pro. fessional business trip to Hazen Tuesday.
 See K. B. Brandt for black. smithing, saw filing and all kinds of wood work. 45 If Ralph Heffner of Camp Pike spent Sunday with his grand parents MT. and Mrs. J. c. Heffner.
 -Hummel has some Ribbon Cane seed left at 10c per pound. Mrs. Maud Robbins left Fri day for her home in East Alton Illinois, after a months visi, with relatives here. -Buechley has full supply of ladies', men s and boys union suits.
 J. $. Riley and daughter Mrs J. Stanley Bass of Little Rock are visiting relatives and friends in Illinois.
 Try that California pure honey at Hummel's; it is the hnest to be had. 50-tf
 Hon. E. M. High, candidate foi County Judge was in town We'd nesday; while here he made the Independent office a pleasant call.
 1 Straw hat weather; lei Buechley fit you out with one. ] Mir. and Mrs w. T. Keynold. of Little Rock and Mrs. A. E Cullens of Lufkin, Texas. arrived in town Friday for several day. visit with Mir. and Mrs. J. R Roman.
 ROOFING PUTTY-W, have it.-Arkmo Lumber Com pany. 39-tf l Mrs. s. P. Pearson and daugh ter, Rena, accompanied by No rine Reed, spent Saturday nigh and Sunday in Lonoke, guest, of Mrs. Pearson's sister, Mrs Patton.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

Millions of dollars. it is ess7 mated by revenue officials. VII be added to the Governmenl funds in penalties as 8 result of the roundup of income.tax de- linquents blythe Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
Send Your Soldier Boy the Home Paper

How many of you are sending your son, brother or sweetheart soldier boy the home paper?
 Until further notice we will send the Independent to any sol dier's address for one year for 75 cents in advance. It will be like getting a letter from home and will cheer him up, besides giving him the home news.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

| State superintendent J. L Bond advises that every schoo board in the state of Arkansas should have a meeting at once and determine the needs of the schools, and what steps will be necessary to meet these needs The best way to insure the great, CT success of our educational sys tenn is to provide through the school election on May 28 sufic. ient funds for the best teachers. modern buildings, and up to. date equipment. After all, the schools are our ultimate line of defense, and they must make democracy safe for the world. llliteracy and chaos go hand in hand.
 Your storage battery is the most important part of your au> tomobile;; as a discharged bat tery makes weak ignition and de- creases power, have your battery tested free and recharged if nee essary. Our prices are reasona- ble and work guaranteed. Rob ertson Myers Hardware Go. 49 tf
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Bennett of Almyra stopped in Carlisle a few minutes this (Friday) morn ing en route home from Little Rock.
 Patterson Bros. have a com plete line of tennis shoes in all sizes at the right prices. A tf
 c. w. Farley and son w. C.. Farley and their wives of Amy "a were here Sunday. They had been taking in the sights at Flo erts field and stopped on their way home.
 Swat the fly by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lumber Go. 45 If
 Look to the future! the call is urgent. The forces of destruc- tion must be succeeded by the forces of rehabilitation and re- construction. Upon the ashes of sacrifice must be built the edi. flee of future greatness. Keep the school in your district up to the very highest possible stan. dard of efficiency" is the slogan that is belng sounded through out Arkansas as we approach the annual school election. This election is one that should concern every man, woman and child in the state. Do not forget the date, Saturday. May 28.
 A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go. | MT. H. 1. Buechley and family were Camp Pike visitors last Sunday. They were in attend ance at the singing of Miss mar garet Wilson. the president daughter. They report having spent very pleasant day. -100 acres, 40 in cultivation f room house, barn and other out buildings, 3 miles from Car lisle; a bargain at $500. Ad- dress Independent Realty Go. Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
To the Public

Black Jack will make season at my farm ? miles southeast of Carlisle. S7 to insure colt to stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents. but will not be responsible should any occur. 46.12t D. V, Stewart.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

Corn flour at Buechley's.
 Fl. B. Allen Sickel of Stuttgart vas here Sunday.
 Mir. s. P. Pearson was Lon oke visitor Sunday.
 Miss Lena Faisst visited rela- tives in Benton Sunday.
 Farris King of Camp Pike, spent Sunday with homefolks. When you think of Drugs, think of Harvill.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Warren visited J. A. L. Reiff and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Chas. Hutson and daugh- ter Louise visited in Lonoke Sun. day.
 Every thing in groceries at the right prices at Hummel's.
 pr. and Mrs. E. F. Harrison visited in Little Rock Sunday and Monday.
 The big Red Cross drive starts on May 20. Don't fail to do youl bit.
 Sand, gravel. crushed rock cement, lime.-The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50.tf w. B. Ligon and N. B. Agnew were in Little Rock on business Tuesday.
 The Misses Guidos of neal Hazen. visited in our city Tues day.
 Cnn1ness Knows Thev'ra Good
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
THE QUALITY STORE

On account of :putting in some extra machinery which it takes time to adjust and get in good working order, the Independent is late this week. We gre doing everything possible to get our of. Gce in shape to better serve the public, and beginning next week we will print all our paper al home, giving us more space and time for home news. We want a good correspondent in every neighborhood to give us news Let us hear from some one.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

Make your wants known by advertising in the. Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
Methodist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching at II a m. by the pastor.
 Epworth League at p. m.; all are cordially invited to attend these services. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

The American censorship which
SHOULD % the fairest and best, Is ac-
tsaliy the worst-and with Iess reason,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

West Point. 1 simply object to the
absolute control IN this war by any
group OF men. wearing binders
WE BOAST TOO MUCH IN FRANCE.
The only exception 20 this is in the
case or the marines. The very fact
that these men have seen much Of the
world has given them broader point
Of view as well as made them the
crack lighting unit OF our forces The
marines were the first unit to complete
training. Then they were shifted along
our lines of communication from Eng
land to the south OF France, acting as
sort OF baggage guards. much TO their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

expedition. that affair would have been
the sorry mess it was or Saloniki at
this moment? We must have the priv
ilege OF free comment and criticism Of
our army The incompetents must go.
and the only way TO get rid or them
is to let the public know the facts.
THE WEST POINT MIND.
1 have already said much concerning
the attitude OF the General STAFF toward
the censorship. VIII now deal briefly
with the attitude Of the staff toward
the correspondents and the French
public.
Our General star Is afflicted with the
west Point Mind. As most OF It's per-
sonnet are West Pointers. that is nat
ural But I have already remarked
that this IS p citizens war. so the West
Pointers are too few and their under
standing too narrow properly 70 con-
duct more than just a very small part
ii, orr American military affairs. Be
sides. the West Point mind is too much
along the lines that we are trying TO
subdue. I mean that II is too Prussian.
But I do not attemD to write about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
Why Chilly Weather
Brings Rheumatism
SsyS skin pores are closed and
uric acid remains
in blood,

Rheumatism is no respectcr OF age
sex, color or rank. IT not the most
dangerous Of human Affections. it IS
one or the most painful Those subject
10 rheumatism should cat less meat
drsss as warmly as possible. avoid any
undue exposure and. above all, drink
lots of pure water
Rheumatism Is caused By uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood 1t is the func.
tion OF the kidneys 10 filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores OF the skin are also a
means or freeing the blood of this i'm.
purity. In damp and chilly. cold wealth
er the skin pores are closed, thus fore
ing the kidneys to do double work they
become weak and sluggish and fail te
eliminate this uric acid. which Keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system. eventually settling in the
Joints and muscles causing stiffness
soreness and pain called rheumatism
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about ounces of Jad
salts; put q tablespoonful in a glass OF
water and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week This is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating the
Kidneys TO normal action. thus Kidding
the blood Of these impurities
Jed Salts js Inexpensive. harmless.
and - made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with Iithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject tc
rheumatism. Here YOU have a pleas
mt, efervescent lithia-water drink
which overcones uric acid and is ben
sfcial TO your kidneys as well.-Adv