davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

Dear Mr.. Corhett: What ID the ma
tionality of Frantic Callahan, thAl
Brooklyn lightweight?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

Another says that the information
ais were abandoned by the majoc
league teams and were rot accorded
their proper support We turn these
over TO our readers for what they are
worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

Dear Mr.. Corbett: Did George Nc
Fadden ever knock out Joe Cans?
p. SOMMERS.
George McFadden Knocked out Joe
Cans In the twenty-third round Of one
of their three meetings in 1899.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

(1) Larry Doyle was traded to the
Cubs in the latter part OF the 1915
Giants In 1917. (2) Kauff played in
1853 of the 154 Giant games in 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
WHAT ABOUT THE nuLEss

My dear Girls and Boys: 1 had SO
many letters and stories this week
that broke the rules that couldn't
help wondering whether you thought
about them when you write to the
club First OF all I got nice letter
written on the back of a perfectly
good drawing, then had three stories
written the same way so you see what
inc time the wastebasket had.
| am going to publish the rules again
next Sunday. IL l possible can. /
couldn't even squeeze them on the
page to-day, SO look out for them.
reckon our contest will have to
be delayed until the first part of No
rember. for the contributions are
coming in so slowly for It. l suppose
SO many OF you have been sick or
some member Of your family has been
sick. too. Thank you ever so much
for all the nice things you have sent
In In dimes and quarters and even dol
lars for our little Claude. 1 am sure
his mother will buy him some nice
warm clothes with the money.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Editorial and Literary Department

hand with half dollar which she
quickly pocketed.
You will go to France in three
weeks" she began You will not be
Killed. but will have to 20 to the
hospital with a bullet" She studied
his hand closer. she had no idea what
10 say next for this was her first
attempt at fortune telling.
Somebody's Ford went up tho stree,
win great clatter and the dog who
r nad been standing quitely by Zillah's
"t; p"'' sta away and ran after it.
Gyp hred parting volley of barks
at the disappearing car and returned
VIII MIN Inc me air OF duty done: zillah ran
OUT INTO the street after him and did
hind her. s
When she awoke she was In a little
white bed in the most spotlcss looking
room she had ever seen. Her head
hurt, and when she tried to move she
nurt an over Then she remembered
mat horrid old car had knocked her
Gown Gown and her thrift card was gone!
Wnen she tried to sit up a beautiful
woman dressed in white pushed her
gently back and told her she must be
quiet.
But I no have m ythrift stamp.
IL want my thrift stamp"
The nurse. fearing the excitement
~onId be more than she could bear,
promised to replace the stamp.
Several days later a sweet looking
White-haired lady with her soldier son
cine very man whose fortune she had
todd came to see Sillah. The latter
was propped up on pillows, gazing out
OF the window, thinking OF her mother
and Of the gypsies. Oh, how she longed
to be with her own people, but the
doctor had given his orders that she
must not be moved
Mrs Mason (the white haired LADY,
patted sillah's hand. What are you
thinking Of. my dear?" she asked
20, nothing, I reckon. I was jest
ifin," the little gypsy replied.
"Ihin?" questioned Mrs. Mason.
Yep" Sillah's manners were rather
crude. II wants my mother. an 1 no
got won savic stamp ifiin I did
meby-"
"Oh, so that's what you've been wor-
rying about. I'm going to the Red
Cross workroom this afternoon in the
car and I could easily run out to the
gypsy camps, and when I come back
could go to the post office. I'll be back
about o'clock" said Mrs. Mason.
That night Sillah's mother came to
see her. ard noticed she was holding
tightly package wrapped in white
tissue paper.
What you got?" asked her mother.
Sillah carefully .unwrapped the pack
age.
"a war savie stamp" she murmured.
FLORA FARRAR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
zILLAH's WAR SAVING STAMP.

Here comes some gypsies." cried a
dirty little urchin who with several
other children OF this type. ran down
the street full speed. Four or five
which rode many gayly dressed wo-
men. dirty children and fierce looking
men. the last wagon seemed TO be
less crowded than the others and its
occupants seemed cleaner.
II stopped in front of the post
othee long enough for a small
the end Of a rope to crawl out and
run up the steps. Inside the post
Office the child glanced around and
seeing genial looking man at one
thrusting dirty little hand into her
pocket she pulled out a ball Of Irvine,
piece OF red ribbon. a cork screw
ana quarter. She handed him the
said.
The man explained that war saving
s stamps &c, cost four dollars and sixteen
stamp for a quarter.
The little gypsy shook her dusky
head mo wanta thrift stamps. wanta
war saving stamp" she replied.
again the man patiently explained
Finally the little girl decided to get
thrift stamp.
..Name?" asked the man.
II Zillah Ferdonando." was the reply.
he showed the card over the win
dow and Zillah and the dog disap-
peared through the door. She did
want a war saving stamp so badly,
put where was she to get the money?
bright thought struck her, and she
ran up to lady who was looking int O
show window and GRABBED her hand.
You cross my hand with silver, I
tell your fortune" she begged
The lady pulled her hand away. "If
ever have my fortune told it will
be told by grown person not a
mere child" and off she walked.
In h fri 1 tn
successful for she picked out n young
man in uniform who crossed her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
THE KAIsER.s CRuELNEss.

The Kaiser is cruel man;
He kills and murders all
VINO will not help him in the strife
To win this awful war.
And after NIL his cruelness,
lie runs and hides in a cave
To prevent the United States soldiers
From carrying him to his grave.
He burns tho Belgian children
And kills tho mothers, too,
In such cruel manner
1t makes us all turn blue.
But before the war Is over,
We'll march right through Berlin
And sweep tho Kaiser OF his throne
md put sae President In.
:. LYDIA SCARBOROUGH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
TWO LITTLE SISTERS.

Once upon a time there were two
sisters. One day their mother asked
Mary to go to the store for some gro
ceries. Mary said she did not want
to go, so Mildred went. When Mildred
came home her mother gave her Is
cents. They went to school the next
day. Mary did not have enough money
TO buy thrift stamp. Mildred put her
10 cents and dime she had together
and made % cents and another rs cents
and bought two thrift stamps. Mildred
had already bought fourteen thrift
stamps, and two more make sixteen.
So she has now bought war savings
stamp. Mary has bought twelve thrift
stamps. When the last OF December
came Mildred had war savings
stamp Mary had fifteen stamps. In
1923 Mildred will get certificates for
SIS. Mary will not get any. 1 think it
served Mary right. Mary ought to have
gone to the store. Mary was sorry
she did not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Mother. wish to do something =,
her mother. ~
TN give you a quarter to helm mo
before and after school," exclaimed her
mother. 'e'
After school the little girl came bora
and helped her mother. At tho close
OF every week tho lady gayo the Iittis
Girl quarter. She bought a thrift
stamp ana soon filled out one card
stamp.
Every week she bought a thrif,
stamp. So her wish came true,
fss7c ers. tfs MARY RLOURNOY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Washington. y. c
Sends Third Dime

Dear Editor.-I
" hen I found that 7
and ! am sending
hope you Will prin:
any OF the members
loans. and ] hope
one did his share in
VIII do so again. ]
the third Liberty 10:
father. InClosed Ia
Claude Beloit. I rel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
WHY wAsHINGT0N's EYES FOLLOW
US.

There Is one picture of washjnrtor
IN lnoT whi C the eyes follow any one Who
by Gilbert Stuart. The eyes are wer,,
large and noble, They tell every how
70 10 be brave and to love his country.
yes ryes that follow the gaze are TO be
the worlds greatest paintings. ~
Composed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Patricia ]. Ryan. r!ease send ad-
dress.
North Richmond City.
:, Edith rutherford. of Rock Castle,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Puzzle Department

JUMDLED NAMES OF MEMBERS.
l. Lehcn Moisns.
2. Enjsnign Tuhn.
3. Rurde weakshn.
4. EGygp Usttra.
o. Deflorw karbcr.
+. Bury Amerds
j. ALBERT DOYLE.
GIRLS NAMES IN FIGURES.
l. 5129 81 2521s.
2. 13 Is &c.
3. IA IA 5.
4. 20 10 90 Q 8.
5. 10 S II II IS.
6. / IL Q 12 1875.
Z. IL 10 912 1875.
s. Is, 10 81 8.
,. IL IL u 5.
10. 13 l Is 81 s 1.
WYNDHAM WRIGHT, JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
THE WISH THAT CAME TRUE.

MARGARET SIMON.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Men q to 3l

Registration reports rendered this office show that a mum Der of men between the ages of 21 and 31 inclusive who should have reg istered prior to September 12th registered on September 12th. These cases will be governed by Sections 65 and 139 of Selec tive Service Regulations and our circular A-112.
 Do not assign serial nu n Der to such cards but proceed at once to comply with the regulations.
 Lloyd England,
 Adjutant General.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

The Independent would like tc have a correspondent in every school district in the county. We will furnish stamps and station cry for the purpose.
 Chief of Police. D. P. Ball, of Stuttgart, accompanied by bis wife were here over Sunday the guests of their son. J. T. Ball and family. Mr. Ball is an old friend of the editor and we are glad to see him looking so hale and hearty.
 Mir. J. N. Padgett of Route 5, lett with his family for Heavener, Oklahoma, to make their future home. MT. Padgett ordered the Independent sent to his address. The family has many friends here who will regret to hear of their departure.
 Mrs. E. A. Wilson visited at Camp Pike Sunday. They were accompanied by Mesdames E. F. and o. Osborne.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

-One 1917 model Chevrolet. car for sale. It has new tires all round and is in first class con- dition in every respect at bar gain; apply to J. R. Wells, Car. lisle. Ark. 18-3t Mr. B. O. Springer and wife of Leon, Iowa arrived here last week and are the guests of Mir. Shy of southeast of town. Mrs. Springer will teach school this fall and winter.
 For sale or trade, one six foot cut nearly new binder; young stock preferred; apply to Howard K. Smith, route 5. 19 1p
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

J. D. Martin spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks at Newark.
 ROOFING PUTTY-We have it.-Arkmo Lumber Com pany 39-tf
 C. M. Friend and family re. turned Monday from a visit with o. H. Friend in Ohio.
 FOR SALE-One Ford tour ing car in good order. 16 If Sims & Stauber
 Mrs. J. Stanley Bass stopped off here Sunday enroute from New Orleans to Little Rock.
 Rose City Bread at Pear sons. 16-tf
 c. M. Youngblood and son, Ambrose returned Sunday from a visit in Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa.
 Screen time is here and the Arhmo Lumber Go. is prepared to serve your needs for screen doors, windows, etc. 45 If
 T. J. Cullor and family accom- panied by Mrs. Cullor's mother. Mrs. w. P. Hebard, visited in Cotton Plant Saturday and Sun day.
 Artemus Ward, who is in the Harrison training camp at Fay etteville University left for camp Tuesday after a few days visit with his mother.
 c. c. Pearson was an Oak Grove visitor Sunday and re. turned home Monday. He took MT. King and family home after a few days visit with friends here.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Mailing Questionaires

Due to a misunderstanding by this office and a desire by Local Boards to expedite the work of classifying registrants of Sep tember 12th, some of the Boards in the state delivered Question aires to all registrants on Sep Member 12th.
 Please give wide publicity to our circular B-361 and request all registrants between ages of 37 and 45 Gnclusive) to return such Questionaires to their To cal Boards unexecuted, Men be. tween ages Of 37 and 45 inclusive will not be required nor permit ted to fill out Questionaires until further orders. If any Ques- tiOnaire from men between these ages have been received by To cal Boards they should be held in a separate file until instructions are received by them to send out the Questionaires of men be tween 37 and 45, when they must be remailed to the respective registrants in order to give them an opportunity to modify or cor rect tEeir Questionaires.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Your Wife Can Use It

If you are away from home and one of your horses takes the collie your wife can treat him if
 she has Farris' Collie Remedy in
 the house. It is easy to use. Just drop it on the horses $
 tongue and in thirty minutes he
 is relieved. Get it today. You
 may need it tomorrow.-Jno. D. Martin. -
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
A. N. Hollingshead was busi

A. N Hollingshead was a busi ness visitor to Memphis the first of the week.
 We handle the Rose City bread, the best on the market. Pearson $. 16 If
 Mrs. Marion Irwin of Des Arc is here this week the guest of her sister. Mrs c. $. Long
 Edward and Jay Buechley who have been on government work at Long Island for the past sev eral weeks have returned home
 Mg. ". Hummelwright and Mife of Rossville. Illinois were here a few days since our last is. Esue looking after interests here They own a farm a short dis tance south of town
 Come in and pay up your sub- scription to the Independent so that you will not miss an issue. The War Boards ruling has made pay>in advance compulsory.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Fourth Liberty Loan Township Con-
 mitteeS

The following committeeman
 have been appointed to handle the Fourth Liberty Loan cam. paign in Carlisle township which
 begins Sept. 28: E, B. Roy, J. H.
 Sims, F. B. Marble, N. w. Young
 J. k. Gillespie, w. H. Nichols,
 Albert Cameron. H. 1. Buechley,
 K. l.. Lilly and Alex Raborn. Fletcher township-J. l.. Du
 charme, J. R. Moery, D. H. Hous
 ley, H. B. Lively, Chas Stuart Hamilton township-John Ben.
 son, L. J. Tolbert, Ed Ray, c. c.
 Rice, T. J. Taliaferro, Bud Rouse
 lsbell township-B. F. Isbell, Bob Norton, Sid Isbell. Scott township--Ed E. Raper,
 Lloyd Bates. John Duckworth. Totten township-Tom Long, Nath Watkins, Willard White, M l. White, Jesse Highfill, W. Y. Mann, Tom Cook.
 c. A. Walls of Lonoke is the County Chairman and will give the committee ary information 
 desired in the manner in which
 the campaign should be conduct. ed. We have a list of the com mittees appointed for each town ship in the county, but on ac- count of receiving 1t so late it
 will not be published in full.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Mrs. Chas. Hutson was a Lon

MfS. CDaS. E10GSOn was EOn- oke visitor Sunday.
 Farris King is spending his furiough with his parents here,
 Mrs. Nancy Stout of Lonoke is tue guest of her daughter, Mrs. ChaS Hutson.
 Mrs. J. s. Riley and daughter, Mildred were Little Rock visi tors Friday.
 Misses Mabel and Helen Hen, drix left Monday for Columbus, Ohio, where they will enter school.
 Marcus Marble has returned from Long Island, where he has been employed in government work.
 Miss Marguerite Buhl who has been spending several weeks with friends in Kansas City and Oklahoma returned home Satur- day and is again at her post at the Dairymens Bank.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

Pearson gets Rose City bread fresh from Little Rock ev- cry day. Best on the market. Try a loaf. then come and get more. l6.tf.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Strayed

From my place near Cullor one black yearling heifer, crop and split in right ear and crop and underbit in left ear. Liberal re- ward for return of animal.
 19 3tp John Sheppard.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
For Sale

One auto truck in good condi tion for sale at bargain, apply to A. s. Rutherford. 1S-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT;
 STUNTS ON PROGRAM

Open house or stunt night Is ar nounced by Jac. W. Morley. physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A. for tonight ct the association when a program of athletic events and music will be given free. Ladies are particularly invited to attend The opening nam- Der is scheduled for 7:30.
 A volley ball contest between the five o'clock and eight o'clock teams will feature with three games played. or hest two out of three. R. O. Owen is captain of the eight o'clock tearl and Geo. Cobb of the five o'clock play CTS.
 J. A. RancOurt, Louis !e Cuier a . | James c. Henderson will sing solOs between the athletic stunts Robert Hale will play eccompaGiments on the piano and render selections.
 The junior gym class will give sn exhibition while there will also be .. wrestling and boxing ezhihitiCl be- tween local amateurs. Also R. s. Weber and Robert Collins will sho-g various wrestling holds
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
FAIR AND WARMER AT
 0RpHEUM ON TUESDAY

Fair and Warmer" the farce clas- sic of it's season and of a good ten seasons before it. the finest thing Avery Hopwood ever wrote, and the best money-maker Selwyn & company ever produced. will be presented by Selwyn & company at the Orpheum theater on Tuesday, March F.
 Tie fame of this rollicking farce of temperature and temperament ran oyer the country within the first SIX weeks of its spectacular engagement at the Etlinge theater, New York. and the demand for it came with increas- ing avidity from North. East, South and West. The continued apprecIa- ton of the New York critics increased the out-of New York belief that Fair and Warmer" was all that its spoas- CTS claimed for it, and. if anything, more. Its stay of eight months Tn Chicago. provided any corrobOratiOn that may have been needed It will be produced here with an ideal com pany of farceurs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
PLANS FOR BASEBALL
 LEAGUE PROGRESS ID
 HAVE SPEEDY TEAMS

Manager Gill Pittman rf the Juu,- tion-Briggs team or the c & A. is so- ing risht ahead with plans for the ball cub to represent that shat in the warren district lessve this sum Iler
 With Red Toner. Harry McArd'e, Stewart. Pi-tman and other players who have pastimed in professional leagues already on the ground and 5th- CTS due. here soon the Junction Briggs will shortly start practice.
 A meeting of the local baseball man agers will be held some night naNI week when plans toward Perfecuns Q permanent league will be made
 II is rumored that the Copper Queen will enter the field with ? team which will be every fit as strong as the Junction-Brisgs, and if so sonre of the best baseball witnessed in year l; is assured when these teams ho0k ID in he league schedule.
 Many local fans do no; believe that the c. st A club as it now lines up is as strong as the team which Pitt man is singning up or the nine whiCi. the Copper Queen is expected to place in the field. This can he better de termined. however. after some pfac- tice games are played between the clubs prior to the league schedule opening.
 This will give the teams whicl show up weak in the practice con tests a chance to strensthen their fences and sign players that will make the clubs of equal strength and as sure hotly contested games.
 Numerous employees Of the Den~- Arizona and Denn-Shat:uek mines have proposed combining forces and placing a club in a Bisbee league. Many have offered to back the tea'n financially to insure it's being able to secure as fast players as the other teams.
 Three teams here are assured and some of the fans and players are in favor of four local clubs rather than including Douglas in the circuit. How ever. if it is impossible to secure four hines here an effort vill be ma is to have a shelter city club in the circuit
 Many Douglas fans and business men have expressed a desire to have that city entered in a circuit together with three Bisbee teams but nothin9 has been done yet from this end ro further the project A committee oi local baseball men no doubt could in sure a Douglas team if it would get in touch with the proper people il; Douglas and make a trip there to try and complete the organization of such a circuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
.BISBEE SOCCER CLUB
 WILL PLAY DOUGLAS

The Douglas army soccer football team will play the Bisbee eleven at ;he Warren field Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with Referee David Telford Ol- iciating.
 Manager Jack Gilbert Is lining ID a strong aggregation to oppose the army. soccerites' and hopes to reverse the showing made in .he game at Douglas two weeks ago when the sll- diers won.
 T. Hardinge. Jack White, Jack Hope and Charlie Hibble are expected tO strengthen the locals. Ladies will bs admitted free to the game with the admission twenty-five cents.
 The Bisbee lineup follows: w. LaE- caster, goal; C. Hibble and C. Shoan- son, full backs; J. Hope, ]. Gilhe [ and J. Madden, half backs; c. Il Brown, L. LiddicOte. W. Grove, B. iIardinge and J. White. forwards. Re serye half back. Borden.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
Mining and Financial NelUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIFE.

NEW YORK. March S.-Rails were the re5eeming feature of Joday's stock market. their impressive activity ard strength far exceeding dealings in auv other quarter of the list Reading was the outstanding issue. its rise of 6is points being attended by a turnoyc' greafer in volume that that accorded any other stock, including the usual leaders. f
 The inquiry for tfansportations, in polling extensive sh0rt coverng was coi1cident with reports Of forthcon- ing develOpn1ent favorable to those properties.
 TranscontinentaIs, -9a9gers, trunk lines accompanied the movement of coaleTs. Union Pacific recovering it's 2lh point dividend.
 The general list attained it's high est levels in the final hour publication of the favorable government crop re port creating a fresh demand United States Steel and allied industrials profited ] to points,
 Call money advanced from five to six per cent prompted moderate sell ing and slight reactions from highest levels toward the close but cOaiers and steels held their gains. Sales COG 200 shares.
 hallway bonds were visibly improv- ed Liberty issues also strengthened. Total sales. par value. s3.775.OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

Wildflower lode mining claim. situat- ed in Warren Mining District. COchise County. State of Arizona. in Section IS Township g. South. Range 25 East, C. tS s. R. B. & M., which claim is de- scribed as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning st Cor. No. 1. the W. T. Cor. of Sec. IS. T. % &. R. g E.. c. X & R. R. & M.. brs. N. SS' 15 w. 1851 ft.. thence S. SSo 55' E 443.5 feet to Cor No. 2. thence N. 2' 24 F. 1923 feet to Cor. No. .. thence $. 73' 49 F. 10GQ.0 feet to Cor. No. {. the N. F. Cor. thence s. % 24' w. 500 feet to Cor No 3. the s. F. Cor. thence N. 73' 49 W. 1865 feet to Cor. No. 6. the s. W. Cor. thence N. 2s 24' F. 37SS feet to Cor. No. 1. the place of the beginning. containing net area of 17.SS9 acres.
 The location notice of this claim is recorded in the County Recorders of- flee. Cochise County. State of Arizona. as follows; Book g Record of Mines. at page 4S1.
 The names of the adjoining claims are North Sur. No. PAPA, Delta lode. Sur. No 2062. Golden Era. No. lode. East Sur No. 2062. Little Era lode. American lode. unsurveyed. owned by John Fitzpatrick. South, Anvil lode. unsurveyed. owned by John Fitzpat- rick. West. Golconda lode. Sur. No. 3S90.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. First Publication March s. 1918. Last Publication May IT, 1918.