davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-10-29
IN MEMORIAL.

Delsie Devole, who was born ! in Pennsylvania on Dec. 29th, 1901, moved with her parents (Richard and Katie Devole) tC Oklahoma and then to Barnes,
 Arkansas where she resided for
 about 2t years and where
 Delsie attended school and ac- quired the friendship and esteem of all who knew her. Then moved to Lehigh, Oklahoma in the winter of 1917 where she re- sided with her parents until her death Oct. 18th, 1918, of pneu- monia which followed the dread ed disease influenza.
 Delsie was of a kind and lov- ing disposition, true to all her companions. and always accom- phshing her high aspirations. She was a dutiful child, never murmuring but performing any task cheerfully. looking on the bright side of life, making her self, with her good and kind dis position. very much loved and appreciation by all with whom she came in contact.
 Her remains were brought back and placed in the Turner's family grave yard The large crowd that attended the inter- ment exemplified the high es- teem in which she was held a. mong her old acquaintances here.
 To her parents will say although Delsie has gone from us, has departed this life, and Is resting in the tomb, 1 believe that her spirit has gone to that country that knows no sorrow. where all is peace and love. and IS enjoying the sweet commun- ion with the saints. has already met with her loved on, who had gone on before her, and is rest ing in the arms of Jesus where there will be no more sad parting 1 will say that you (her parents) have the heartfelt sympathy of all the good people who knew Delsie and that their prayers are that you may bear your burdens bravely and remember that God knows best and submit to the will of him who doeth al l things we'll.
 One who dearly loved her
 Clarice Gambrel.
The spectator., 1918-10-29

morale ot the soldiers at hom. and overseas. thereby contributing direct N to the success of the American and alled arms. 4 plan is being evolved To enlist women In every community to become soldiers in the Sunshine Da- vision, their services not necessarily taking them away from home Par ueulArs may be had from one of the sponsors of the idea. Maj A. F. Oakss, now stationed at Southwestern Life building. Dallas, Tex
The spectator., 1918-10-29
WOMEN'S ARMY TO
 BUILD MORALE
Happy Idea Meeting Hearty Response
 Among Patriotic Women.

A new army" has been born. It Is called the Sunshine Division" and fl k made up ot Women-mostly young women vho are eager to become q pnrt ot definite organized effort To help win the war The soldiers will not bear uim~ and court death like their sisters umeng he Russians Instead. their line 1f duty will huve to do with service fhal uin strengthen morale. eud help win the war hy promoting lfe among he AmerLrnn and allied sol dIerS r3rtber han death among the en- emy the final result. according to
The spectator., 1918-10-29

A. BperGler informed us vest. erday that the mo ora are piving peri ct atiSfaction making the ginning easier in ever way. He also informed us that after much delay in getting his motors installed and electric al hindrances righted he has ginned POO bales and expects to gin 100 more this season.
The spectator., 1918-10-29

We are glad to know that Mr. A M. Hood and dauEhtpr of Watalua are going to move to Ozark Mrs Sarah is going to put her little girl in school
 Make but few explanations. " The character that cannot defend itself Is not worth eindicatiug.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
TINE SUNSHINE OlVlSlON"-
 WOMEN'S ARMY

The Sunshine Division" is the name Sf newly organized army" made up Of women who want 10 help win the war The idea originated during the recent concert tour ut army camps made by Margaret Woodrow Wilson
 the presidents daughter. As the name Indicates, the new ;riny ha~ special responsibility for strengthening the
The spectator., 1918-10-29
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark. and entered at said poStoil,ct. as second-class mail matter. ac ccording to act of Congress Mich. ls79
The spectator., 1918-10-29
For Trad

Who wants to trade partly i'm roved farm worth $500 to 5000 lr l5) a:rti Df sDpl wesr Texas land? write CT call,
 |. NJ. Guthrie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
(Second Came !

Cleveland .. .......n 6-1 % O.. St. Louis ....-.....0 0 0 O. Q % 8 x-4
 Two base hits Hendryx O.. Three base hit Roth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET ACTIVE AT CLOSE
Prices Advanced Vigorously in the
 Later Dealings.

New York, June 26.-The heshitant tone of the stock market in the ear ly stages, of today's session suggest ed an expansion of the short inter- est,, but prices advanced vigorously later with almost buoyant close.
 United States Steel at an advance! of 1 12 points to its maximum quo tation of the month and 2 to 5 point gains in other equipments, motors and shippings. featured the very ac- tive movement of the last hour Reading also was factor showing consistent strength at an extreme rise of almost 1-2 points and sec ondary coalers, as well as grangers and cotton carriers moved more lei surely, but the general railway list Jagged.
 Other conspicuous features of strength embraced General Motors, which rose seven points, with a mod crate setback at the end, and Cen tral Leather and Atlantic Gulf. al- though shtppings as a class were irregular
 Oils contributed to the variable movements of the mid session, their improvement being ascribed to bet ter conditions across the Rio Grande. Tobaccos went through a process of realizing. Sumatra re-acting almost three points, but closing unchanged. Sales were $40, ,000 shares.
 Foreign military and political de- velopments were less expressing, but Wall Street was interested in the sudden appearance of Russia's for mer premier in London and his pro- phecy of that country's re-entrance into the war. ..
 The foreign exchange markets was iistle;ss. Italian remittances again showing no material alteration. Ship ment of s3.oo0.9oO gold to Chile rep resented purchases of raw supplies from that country.
 Liberty bonds were firm, but inter- national issues, including French municipals, moved irreguiarly within marrow limits. Total sales (par vafue) aggregated s6,350,o0O.
 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
The Capture of Pima,

With each succeeding day the conviction grows that Miller Hug gins made a ten strike when he added Ping .Bodie to the New York club. Likewise the wonder grows that such player was allowed to remain two seasons in the minor leagues after his first engagement in the majors. For a big man Bodie is remarkably fast and he plays the outf1eld with such good judgment that he more than makes up the difference between him self and some fleet footed youngster. AS for hitting, Ping can slam the ball about as hard as any right hand hit ter in the game today and he has a throwing arm that will take rank among the best arms in the major leagues. Bodie has been hitting the ball hard all spring. has played a fine defensive game and is sure to prove a big favorite with the New York fans,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
His Talents Were Many.

Managers of ball clubs are con- stantly besieged with letters from ann bilious youngsters who are sure they can set the world on fire if only given the opportunity they seek. Many of these letters are from would-be play CTS who over estimate their ability and provoke nothing but smiles from the pilots to whom they are addressed. Not long ago a manager in the Coast league received the following infor- nation from a college youth who sought a trial with his club:
 T am a great baseball player, foot ball player, basketball player, tennis player, high and broad jumper Mara thon runner and have fine tenor voice.
 "Wonder what this guy thinks I'm running?" quoth the manager, as he read the epistle. "A three ring cir cus?"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
rnAD 1 and (I4~ HEt FIELD EEA.
Skill Is the Main Factor in Tr:


 shooting
 Obviously, the most important part of a trapshooter's equipment is shot gun, and in this ther/ is wide range of choice, both as to the type of arm and the cost
 Shotguns are divided into three prin- cipal classes: Single-b barrel, double barrel, and the magazine or pump gun. Prices range from twelve to fif- teen hundred dollars. Various other articles are used by shooters as matter of necessity or vanity.
 Your fully encountered shooter faces the traps with as elaborate an outfit as is worn by the star of the diamond or the knight of the gridiorn
 He wears a shooting jacket and girdles himself with belt and shell pouch; his gun is fitted with a hand protector and recoil pad; special glasses of giant size protect his eyes from the suns glare and ear protec- tors dull the report of the exploding she'll Yet the man who comes to the shooting grounds cap-a-pie, is fre- quently vanquished by a rough-and- : ready duck shooter, clad in homespun and sans everything except a hunt scared gun of uncertain vintage. Complete equipment is desirable, but after all, it is simple ability to get what is shot at that makes the suc- cessful trapshooter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
NO FIGHT AT NEW
 LONDON BRIDGEPORT GAME Rowdyism in City By the Sea Appar-
 ently Conquered.

Contrary to general expectations and apparently to the hopes of the sport writers on The Day there was no trouble at. the Bridgeport New London game in the City by the Sea yester- day. The game was close. the Plan ters winning, to 4, but everything went along smoothly. Rowdyism is to be deplored at all times especially in baseball but it is little better than that form of patriotism or loyalty which inspires writer to call op- ponents hard names while he holds his own team up as little angels. The game Saturday at New London was forfeited and the Bridgeport players had to have police protection. Condi- tions were reversed Sunday In Bridge port where the New London players were the butt for the crowd. The sport writers in both cities have call ed the visiting teams some hard names
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Youngsters Ar. Now in Great Demand.

If the major league club owners and managers are wise they will be- gin at once to train young players to fill the places of those who are called in the army draft. In order to pro- vide proper schooling for new re- cruits both leagues should abolish the player limits. Some of the clubs have enough money to spare for this pur- pose which should be carried out for the common good. The minors have plenty of good material which will be available in the event of a crisis, but the best results can be obtained by developing young players who may not be called to the co1ors for a year or two. The magnates soon must get together for mutual protection and to safeguard the national game until the war is over. S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Indians and Brown. Divide.

St. Louis, June 6.-cleveland and St Louis split another. double header today, Cleveland taking the first game to and St. Louis the second, to 2. Cleveland won the first game in the third inning, driving Sothoron from the box after two errors By that player had paved the way for four of the visitors runs. A double by Hen dryx with the bases full in the eighth inning gave the locals the second game. Score: <
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS TEAM WINS RED CROSS GOLF
George Sargent and Harry Legg Defeat Chick Evans and w
 K. K.Wood-Long Shot By Sargent Decides Match Evans
 Arrested as Draft Evader But Later Released 5

Minneapolis, Minn., June. 26.-George Sargent, professional, and Harry Legg, state amateur champion. both of Min neapolis. today defeated Chick Evans national open champion, and Warren K. Wood, star amateur. one up, in an exhibition golf match for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 The play was on even terms until the seventeenth hole, where Sargent holed a 75 foot mashie shot, bringing victory to the local players, He made the hole two strokes under par.
 The, cards follow:
 Evans 7S; Wood S1; Sargent 7S; Legg s2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

The Braves of today very closely resemble the Braves of 1913. That's the worst that can be said of them.
 The fact that Sam Langford has announced his retirement from tha ring won't prevent him from box ing.
 Stallings is drawing more salary than any other National League man. ager except McGraw, but he has wrecked ball club.
 The Washingtons have the shortest infelders in either big league. Judge Morgan, Lavan and Foster are not more than five feet ten inches tall. A change of ownership seems to have worked wonders for Waterbury as they took both ends of double bill from the Senators Wednesday.
 Pitcher Dan Keefe, last season with the Senators and reclaimed by the Athletics, is in the aviation corps at a Virginia camp. Keefe will pitch for the camp outfit.
 Burleigh Grimes of the Robins is making a decided hit with the fans and there is reason to believe that he will develop into one of the star pitchers of the season.
 Just think of it! A week has al- most gone by since the Shore Line was trimmed by Taftville. Maybe there are some good points in this work, or fight law after all.
 
 Alexander and Killifer out to Uncle Sam, unassisted. Weeghman out 5O,- 900 bones. Being a star battery, Alexander and Killifer will naturally be assigned to the artillery.
 Andrew Keefe of Cleveland, former baseball player with the Washington American League and the Columbus American Association clubs has been wounded in action in France.
 Announcement is made from Syra- cuse that Steve Flanagan for many years connected with baseball in New England, will be business manager of the Syracuse Club in the International League.
 Leon J. Cadore, former Robin hur- Ter, today is, an officer in the United States Army. A list of successful candidates at Camp Upton includes the name of Cadore among the Second Lieutenants.
 Although Joe Dugan, the New Ha- ven lad with the Athletics, has shown nothing with the stick, praise con- tinues to be shed upon him by big league scribes, who declare him to be another Jack Barry. The tall tacti- clan of the Mackmen is showing Du-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Billy ousal to Erance.

Billy Queal, coach of the Yale cross- country team, is the lata;t athlete director of note to hearken to the call to service Quea1 is now making pre- parations to leave for Europe to join the Y. M. c. A. instruction forces at the American expeditionary force camps. Queal will probably leave at the same time as Pooch Donovan, Tom Keane and Steve Farrell, respective coaches of the Harvard, Syracuse and Michigan track teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Ex.Pirate Wins For PhiIs.

Philadelphia. June 26.-Jacobs pitch ing his first game for Philadelphia since being obtained in trade with Pittsburgh won shutout victory over Brooklyn l. to 0 today, making it three straight for the locals. The first batter of the game reached third base. After that no Brooklyn player got past first. Marquard's first pass is- sued to Cravath in the second inning blossomed into the games only run when Meusel doubled and Pearce sin gled. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
CHICK EVANS ARRESTED
 AS DRAFT EVADER
Released However After Two Hour
 Confinement-Is in Class Three.

Minneapolis, Mlnn., June 26.-On his arrival here today to participate in an exhibition golf match for the bene- fit of the Red Cross. Charles ("Chick") Evans. national open champion. was taken into custody by agents of the department of justice because he was unable to produce a draft classified tion card. After a two hours wait Evans was released when a telegram was received from his draft hoard stating he had been placed in class three
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
American League.
Eastern League.
New Workers Win Whist Tournament.

Lake Placid. N Y, June 26-The Knickerbocker Whist Club of New York. represented by S. s. Lenz and R. L. Parsons, won the club pairs championship and the Minneapolis trophy at the American Whist Leagues congress here tonight. The Detroit Whist Club, which held the title last year, finished second, and Bristol, Conn. third.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Detroit, June 2e.-Although he gave eight bases on balls, Shellenback held Detroit to two hits today and Chicago won. 8 to 0. Detroit was unable to hit Shellenback after getting men on by base on balls. Bush was put out of the game for disputing a called strike, as were also Manager Jennings and Bill Donovan for arguing with the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Giants Have Easy Time.

Boston, June 26.-New York easily won the third game of the series to- day, g to 0. Sallee was in fine fettle, allowing Boston but four hits. Hearne was hit hard and Upham who suc- ceeded him had his troubles, getting poor support. The hitting of Young and Zimmerman hit the $50 sign in left field, the first time it has been done Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Soldiers Carmen Game Postponed f-. Aqain.

The Shore Line team did not go to Fort Terry Wednesday as was ex- pected as they received no pass. We'd nesday noon time they were notified by telegram that they were expected and that there would be a pass for them on the boat. As most of the men had by that time taken their runs for the day it was impossible to make the trip. The game will pro- ably be played next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Philadhlnhia (Nl
sruokIsn fNl
Totals sl 6 24 13
Vauuhn Wins Pitehinn DueI.

Chicago. June 26.-Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with St. Louis by shutting out the visitors, 1 to g today. The contest was a pitch ing duel between Vaughn and Ames. the former pitching his best ball in the pinches. He struck out ten men. Anes' wild pitch in the first inning following single by Hollocher and a double by Mann gave Chicago it's run. Conros3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Love Holds Red sox to Four Hits and Wins,

New York, June 26.-New York again swept within a game of Boston tcday by winning the third game of the ser ies by score of to 1. Love pitch Cd a strong game for the Yankees, holding Boston to four hits. He also drove in two New York runs in the second inning, shattering Mays run less streak of 55 successive innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

made it three straight over the Ath- 5letics today by winning to 2, the first game of what was to have been a. double header The contest was played in a constant drizzle and the second one was called off on account of, wet grounds Score:
 | .PhIiadainhIa "A 4..ka Washinutnn (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Mrs. Harold Winchester with her sson. John, of West Town street,-leave today (Thursday) for Boston. From Boston they 20 to New Hampshire to sspend the next two months with Mrs.
 Winchester's- mother. Mrs. Hciks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Plainheld After eamss-

The Plainfeld Baseball Club would like to hear from some strong team for a game. in Plainfeld Sunday, June 30. Write to Joseph Marisette, P. O. Box 313. - ~ --..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Mrs. Nellie Woodwork of West Town street is spending some time in Hartford with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Tubbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
WrestIers Unable to Appear,

Wladek Zybysko and Doc Roller who were scheduled to appear at Pulaski Hall, Wednesday evening in a wrestl- ing bout were unable to- appear and notified the local management by telegram early in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Mrs. Prescott Chamberlin with her son Lawrence, of Dublin, N. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley of Mediterranean lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Connie Mack got $75,OOO for strunk Bush, McInnis and Schang and also Topped $15 900 off last years salary list. Incidently he has a new team which can't finish lower than the Athletics of 1916 and 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Rabbit Maranville, former shortstop of the Boston Braves. who enlisted as yeoman in the Navy, has tired of the clerical job and obtained trans fer from the reserves to the regulars. He is now serving on board torpedo boat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

but on the whole the Bridgeport pap :
 CTS seem to have been more fairnind :
 ed and have tried to discourage rather than encourage such nsportsnanlike tactics s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Miss Gladys Beebe and Miss Lucy
 Standish Of Scotland road were in Colchester Tuesday evening to attend 1. the exercises at Bacon Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Bradley Hogg, who started his career as a Philly by beating the Robins, was one of the leading pitch CTS in the Pacific Coast League last season. He won twenty seven games and lost thirteen for the Los Angeles club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
ArroRNgYs.Ar.LAw

brown&Perklns, Attorneys-as-Law Over uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tele phone 3s-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

The Washingtons have the shortest infelders in either big league. Judge Morgan, Lavan and Foster are not more than five feet ten inches tall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Mrs. c. S. Beebe of Scotland road motored to New London and Mystic early in the week. to visit relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
COTTON.

New York, June 2s.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 284O; October 2575; December 252s; January 2515; March s250s
 Spot cotton quiet: middling s2oo..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Stallings is drawing more salary than any other National League man ager except McGraw, but he has a wrecked ball club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
MONEY.

New York, June. 2s.-CaH money weak; high 4; low 3; ruling rate 4: closing bid 3; offered at 1-2: last loan 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

The fact that Sam Langford has announced his retirement from tha ring won't prevent him from box ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Wa,hIngton (A)
] Totals s4 F q 8

J Totals S4 lz 27 : tx) :Batted for Dusan in 9th.
 lt1xl Batted for Geary in. 9th.
 tz1 4Johnsten out, touched by coucher. stki)- B1tted for Shaw in 6th.
 fzzs) Batted for Hansen in sth Philndelphis Y .t.,. % 0 0 o-2 B ashingtnn ....s..0 Q o1 0 0 x-3
 Two base hit. Morgan. Three base hit. by Shanks.