davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
Score by Innings:

rfother games MOI scheduiedl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

New York. 5. Washington. 4, tto
tnniugs).
Boston. Z: Philadelphia. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

. craff-AfIen-S terl-has EA----S Ii
Brennan. Base on hallsoff Harris
i21. Pierson. Left on bases~~New-
port News, g. suffolk 6 Hit by
pitched baIis--O Brten. Munich. 3 Al
len. Struck out---Harris. 6 Pierson.
Z. Passed haIls--serger. Time of
game~-I.f5. Jmpire-Gentle. At
tendance 153
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

Why does the taliest man in the
crowd always get in 'front.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
Results Yesterday.

Petersburg, 4 Richmond. 3.
Suffolk, !. Newport News. t.
Norfolk, p: Portsmouth, ;, (First
camel
Norfolk. Z; Portsmouth, 5. fSecond
gamel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
Newport News.

. MATTED for fJergerF IN NINTH
xxMcCann OUT. fail to touch third
score nv innings: Il. II. T..
Suffolk =. ..,.a....o o o Q g I'll
Newport News ...3 0 @ @ 0 / o x---4
Summary: +. Two-base hits-Whit-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

Hill was robbed Of another hit in
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
GOVERNOR BROUGH
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Gov. Chas H. Brough arrived this
morning and will be the principal
speaker at the big celebration being
given here this week in honor of the
Independence county men who were in
military service.
Gov Brough is the guest of the
community, and quite number Of
citizens have called on him at his
room at the Galloway hotel since his
arrival on the morning train.
Gov. Brough is on the program to
deliver the opening address at 1920
o'clock this morning The governor
is speaking as the Journal goes TO
press, and we are therefore unable to
given any report of his speech. How
ever the governor is one of the most
brilliant and gifted orators in the
state and it is safe to say that his
speech was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large crowd that heard him.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
FINE COWS DIE FROM EAT
ING SORGHUM CANE

Newport, Aug 12-The Newport
Dairy company lost two of its fine
Jersey milk cows Saturday night and
six others are in critical condition
from eating sorghum. The gate con-
Meeting the dairy pasture and the
sorghum patch was left open and the
cattle going in ate the green cane,
and in less than an hour two fine
cows were dead and six others in a
serious condition. George R. Hays
and Joe L. Bevens, owners of the
herd, the finest in the county, have
refused to deliver milk from the
dairy until the cattle are pronounced
entirely we'll
Both are raisers of fine cate,
Jerseys and Holsteins.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
Happenings of Local Interest

Sugarhouse molasses, best in town,
at j. H. Holderby's.
For best grade fresh groceries
phone 70. w. E. Self.
Mrs. f. c. Hoyt spent a few days
at Conway this week.
Knox mends shoes cheap. II Wal
nut ST., Newport. Ark.
Bevens Heat Lotion, Sold by the
Newark Drug Company.
Buy your feed from the new feed
store. f. c. Hoyt & Co.
Special Prices on Groceries, Dry
Goods and Shoes at Pridmore Bro.
theirs
Telephone your order to No. 33 and
you will get prompt delivery. inc. NJ
Martin.
Mrs. Carl Bordeaux of Little Rock
is the guest of Miss Hazel Edwards
this week.
Full line of Goodyear tires, and
tubes also Ford parts and accessories
lat Pridmore Bros.
You get the best groceries and
a square deal when you buy from
W. E. Self. Phone rs.
For prompt delivery of anything
kept in a first class grocery store
telephone No. 33. J. M. Martin.
Mrs. Kate Magness of Hot Springs
Is here to attend Newark's big picnic
and visit friends for a few days.
J. D. Martin came up last night
from Carlisle to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Martin.
Harrison Seward, one of Independ-
ence county's boys who enlisted in
Company E, at Newport, has returned
home, after more than two years OF
service for Nncle Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redgway and children
of McCrory, have returned home af-
ter pleasant visit here with the
lady's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Harris.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

R. T. Hall of near Tuckerman is
spending af ew days here visiting rel
atives
Miss Helen Collision of Bald Knob,
is visiting the family of j. X. Raw
lings this week and attending the
picnic.
George Adams who has a position
with Barnett Bros. at Batesville is
spending weeks vacation here with
homefolks.
Miss Effie Sisk who is nurse at
st. Vincent's at Little Rock, is spend
ing few days here visiting relatives
and friends.
Rev and Mrs. J. E. Smell and little
daughter, Montine, returned last night
from pleasant visit with relatives
at Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. McFall of Nc
Crory, are spending few days here
visiting the lady's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. V. L. Pascos.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lee of Cotton
Plant are spending few days in
town visiting the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Kinman.
Mrs. Walter Cox, and little laugh
ter, Eloise, of Baltzer, Miss, are
here visiting the lady's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w Magness.
c. P. Vaughan returned Monday
from Heber Springs where he spent
a few days attending the big eele-
bration there last week.
Rev. w. L. Oliver, Presiding Elder
of the Batesville District will preach
at the Methodist church here next
Sunday. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to come.
Claude Rutledge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. Rutledge, arrived home
yesterday, having been discharged at
Camp Pike. Young Rutledge spent
over a year with the A. E. f.
Springfield Business College wants
100 young men Immediately to learn
telegraphy and station agency. The
demand has been so great recently
that every prepared student has been
placed in a situation Enter any day
Write ]. A. Taylor to-day for catalog.
Prepare to receive the high wages Of
a railroad man.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
TEACHERS ELECTED FOR
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL

Superintendent ]. r. Rawlings an
nounces the election of the following
teachers for the coming term of the
Newark high school.
Prof. Edgar Holcomb, Mrs. zepha
Minis, Mrs. ]. E. Smell, Miss Kate
Martin, Miss Pearl Miller, and Miss
Minnie Lynn Martin
The music department will again be
in charge of Miss Tommy Simpson of
Hamburg, who has done splendid
work in this department for the past
two years.
The school will probably open the
second Monday in September, but
the opening date has not been def
nitely fixed by the board, and later
announcement will be made az to
when school will open.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
Air Planes Coming Saturday

1t is announced that arrangements
have been made to secure a number
of airplane flights over the city dur
ing the celebration here this week
Lieut. johnson who was in the air
service in France, and who is en- ex-
pert aviator whose stunts have thrill
ed thousands of spectators in vari-
Gus parts of the country, has agreed
to come to Newark Saturday He
will come here in his plane direct
from Lonoke, and will arrive about
10 o'clock Saturday morning, it is an
nounced.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
BOYS AND CIRLSCLUB
PROGRAM SATURDAY
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF CLUB
MEMBERS FROM ALL PARTS
OF COUNTY EXPECTED.

1t is expected that one of the most
interesting features of the big eele-
bration here this week, will be the
Boys and Girls Club Rally, TO be
held on the picnic grounds S tui-
day
This feature of the big celebration
will be under the personal supervis-
ion of County Agent Leland Bunch
and Miss Lucille Gregory, canning
club agent for the county.
A large attendance of club mem
bers from ali parts of the county is
expected and splendid program has
been prepared by Mr.. Bunch and Miss
Gregory
Following is the program:
PROGRAM FOR CLUB RALLY.
1000 a. m. Club members meet at
picnic grounds.
1915 a. m. Registration of club
members.
1890 a. m. Songs and yells by club
members.
HOO a. m. Addresses by Mr.. That
cher and Mrs. Temple, district
agents.
1900 m Picnic dinner.
1870 p. m. Drawing. Several pens
of pure bred chickens will be given
to club members free.
200 p. m. Live stock Judging con-
test.
2:30 p. m. Adjournment.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

T. H. bearing returned home Mon
day night from a business trip to Lit
tie Rock.
Mrs. T. H. bearing and son, James,
spent Wednesday afternoon in Bat
esville.
Miss Blanche Hawthorne of New
port is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
7. NJ. Ration, here this week.
Miss Christine Brown of Bates
vile is spending a few days here
this week the guest of Mrs. Benish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogue arrived
last night from Grand Glaize. to be
here during Newarf's big celebration.
Richard Holderby who is in the
lumber business at Grand Glaize, is
spending the end of the week here at
tending the big picnic
B. o. Craig and daughter, Miss
Mabel, and Frank McClain of Elgin,
are visiting relatives and attending
the big picnic.
Mrs. B. F. Adams and children, B.
F. and Mildred, came down from
Batesville yesterday to attend the big
picnic and visit relatives for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Terrell, and son,
Tug, of Tuckerman, were in town
Sunday afternoon in their car en-
route home from a pleasure trip to
Batesville.
Miss Ruby Hoyt and Miss Pauline
bearing returned home Saturday
night from a pleasant visit with Miss
Mildred Galloway and other friend:
at Fuckerman.
M. L. Arnold ir who has a gooc
position with an insurance company il
Mobile, Ala, is spending a few days
here visiting his parents, Judge and
Mrs. NJ. L, Arnold and attending the
big picnic.
The revival meeting which is being
conducted under the tent at the Chris
tian church is growing in interest
and large crowds have been in atten-
dance at every service this week. Rev
Fuquay is an enthusiastic and able
preacher and 10 conversions have
been reported to date.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

W. A. Isgrig, formerly principal
of the Newark high school, but who
now has position with the State
Department of Agriculture, came up
this morning from Little Rock to at
tend the big picnic.
Mrs. R. T. Logan of Newport, is
spending a few days here the guest
of Mrs. J. |. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

Wash Browning, county clerk, is
down from Batesville today attending
the picnic
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

Ben c. Arnold returned Tuesday
from Alton, and other points in Ok
lahoma where he has been visiting
friends and looking after business
matters for the past several days.
Mr.. Arnold was superintendent eff the
Alton High School, when he enlisted
with the forces Of Uncle Sam.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

Hon. c. 2. Newton of Little Rock,
speaker of the House of Represents
tives of the last Arkansas General
Assembly, is here today attending the
big picnic and will deliver an address
this afternoon.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
THE WHOLE COUNTRY LIES BEFORE YOU
tuberculosis Leads

Washington.-TheB Bureau of WA&
Risk Insurance, working in cOnjuncs
ton with the Federal Board for VQS
cationAl Education In the matter e
assisting disabled men to ObtalA SucN
vocational restraining as may be nesqs
ed By these men. has just made Q r4s
port on 27.314 claim cases dled wiz
the Bureau OF War Risk. The 6guro
are very interesting 40 showing tho
distribution of injuries. Tubercul0-
sis Of all kinds in reported a. - p0e
cent of the whole. and is the greatest
single cause of disability. wounds
necessitsting amputation Of hands
feet. arms, legs. fingers and toes t0ta1
only 5%. while wounds not neceaai-
tating amputation and miscellano-
ous wounds all total 3l%. Ner-
vous diseases and disorders are S.3
per cent. The figures for these dia-
eases ON the preceding report show
tuberculosis 3O.8 per cent; wounds re.
Quiring amputation, 81; wounds mot
requiring amputation. TO; nervous
diseases, sc. The changes In these
ratios are coincident in time and
place in which the disability was I'M
Cured, and according to the records
ST. occurred in camps: 2s.7 in bat
tie; ST other sources; $50 not stat
ed. In the report for the preceding
month these figures were 81 per cent
in camp; 1872 per cent in battle: TT,
per cent other sources: 31.1 not stat
ed.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

Corporal OF the guard. inspecting.
How do you know that fellow yOm
just passed was q friend?"
New sentry "He gave me cigar -
New sentry on guard: "Halt,
who's there?"
O.D. Crying out new sentry)s 3
Friend"
New sentry: mo you Amt, yousra
the officer Of the day; see you now"
Oficer OF the day (inspectinR
guard: What are your SPECIAL or
derS?"
Rocky: "I don't know"
O.D.: "You don't know your spe-
cial orders? Haven't you ever been
on guard before?"
Rocky: Sure. On guard. Long
point. Short point High port!"
Lieutenant Linden was instructinr
squad in visual training. Said he:
Wilkinson, tell me how many men
are in that trench-digging party.
about a quarter of mile over there"
Thirty men and one officer. sir.''
Quite right, but how did you know
one of them was an oficer?"
He is the only one who is not
working. sir"
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
Will Seek Out Injured Men

Washington.-There are fourteen
district Offices Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education established
In as many different cities OF the
country in order to facilitate contact
with disabled soldiers. sailors and
marines. and to date the average
number Of cases handled by each
once is 1872. Out Of the large num-
Der Of applications made to the Fed
eral Board for training only IS have
been definitely disapproved. while
3,841 have been recommended for
training by the district boards. and of
this number 2,704 have been ap-
proved by the Federal Board.
These district offices are organized
to facilitate getting in touch with dis
'abled men: nor is it necessary for a
disabled man to call in person at the
branch ONCE. If he is at q distance
and will notify the ofice Of his district
that he is disabled and prevented,
either by lack OF funds or otherwise,
from coming in person the Board will
send a vocational adviser to see him
and make the preliminary investiga-
ton at his home, and if it is neces-
sary for him to appear before the
local Case Board" his expenses are
OF course betrayed.
Following are the branch Offices oi
the Federal Board: Room 433 Ire.
mont Building. Boston, Massachu
sets; Room I'll. ESQ Broadway, New
York; 1909 Penn Square Building
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; sos
Street, N. W., Washington, d. c.; So;
Forsyth Building. Atlanta, Georgia
l822 Maison Blanche Annex, New Or
leans. Louisiana; 1212-14 Mercantile
Library Building, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,: Room 742 Metropolitan Banl
building. Minneapolis, Minnesota
909 Seventeenth Street, Denver. Col
orado; 997 Monadnock Building, Sal
Francisco. California: Room $50 Cen
tral Building, Seattle, Washingtoa
and $40 Western Indemnity Building
Dallas, Texas.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
HolO Retroi,air,g
Is Obtained

Washington.-The processes by
which disabled men are handled
through the branch ofices Of the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
are interesting. There are fourteen
districts with branch ofices in as
many cities OF the United States. Each
district board is q unit for its district
comprising several states. 1t Is
headed by district vocational onieer,
a corps Of vocational advisers, med
ical advisers, and clerical force. When
q disabled man makes application to
his district board. his army medical
record is obtained and steps are at
once taken to present his claim to the
War Risk Insurance Bureau for COM
pensation, for unless he has at least
ten per cent disability. or 6 decided
a compensate case" he is not en-
titled to receive training. He is then
given a survey by the medical officer
of the district board, vocational ad-
wiser makes up the record of his case,
ascertains what his wishes are in the
way Of retraining, and the record is
then brought before the Case Board
which is composed Of the district vo-
cational officer, the medical adviser.
a prominent business man represent
ing the employer class and accus-
toned to dealing with considerable
numbers Of men in the way Of en-
ployment; also member Of one OF
the recognized trades representing
the employed class, and probably an
other business member of the COM
munity in order to make it thorough
| ~ representative.
This Case Board" then takes up
the record as prepared by the voca-
brings the disabled man before the
Board for consultation. The Case
Board" makes recommendation, and
gives the first, second and third
choices to the disabled man as to the
training he wishes to take. This rec
ord is then forwarded to the central
ofice at Washington. where it is
passed by the medical officer of the
rehabilitation division, and finally
must receive the approval of the di-
rector OF vocational reha bilitation.
When this has been accomplished
training is Immediately available, ii
the decision of the director is favor
able, and the man is at once started
upon his course of training at an ap-
proved institution for the course
which he has been decided best fit
tied.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

1--WE are all militarists now," said
Representative Kirby, OF Arkansas.
81 was being shaved in Q barber
shop the other day when a grizzled
chap in captains uniform came in.
He saluted smartly and seated him.
self in the chair next to my own.
Haircut he said in gruff tones
How would you like it cut, sir p
the barber asked.
''The captain, who was baldish, an
swered, gruffer than ever:
"'Line up the hairs and number OF
to the right. Odd numbers each want
a half inch off. Dress smartly with
bay rum and brilliantine. Then dis
miss Washington Star.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
Ai5slaip Letter Hoax
CiUes Ydnks "A Laugh
(By international News Service)


ATLANTA, Ga.-Returning SOL
diere. fall OF Joy at the thought Of
Homecoming, lose no chance aboard
ships 70 crack q joke or poke fun at
the eusceptibles. Captain Will Rob
erts came upon lieutenant busily re-
reading for the fiftieth time batch
Of letters from q girl in Atlanta
'Where'd you get all that mail?'
asked Captain Roberts.
'sWhy. didn't you hear about the
airDiane that passed over the boat a
few hours ago and dropped our mail
on the deck?" said the lieutenant.
"Go down to the purser and get
yours"
Roberts spread the good news and
the purser was besieged by dozens
demanding letters that "came by air
ship"
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

WkGrs become Of the old-time girl
sVkO Ssed to kWit sqVeateys and socks for
soldsersf
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

haye. to take lessons from Mother
again On how to wash their ears.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

The birds who were reciting pass
ages from the Infantry Drill Regula-
tiOns few months ago will soon he
getting their quotations from menu
cards.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

n few uiU grab of "a real distinction
i they 0ry0wge heiS Identification Nam-
bsr III FyeNch 0sd use il qUhen someone
asks theM sUh0t they aOere IN the dig zUor.
Iss6giMei
"DeS< SsiJEom ct dix-meHf mile et
de1x eest seixante-cinq" Not q bod
title.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

After sir Nsoxths of sGlvdging
Ose kOOkoo refused to smiie
For fear he'd expose
-VGIW0ble
Gold tooth.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

SO IT IS BEST
NOT TO TALK At ALL-
AND THEREBY
BECOME 4 TRUE AND UNOS-
TENTATIOUS HERO
And BE RATED
WITH THE 100000 OTHER
DUKES
WHO WON THE VAR
SINGLE-H44NDED.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

THE BIRD WHO GOES BACK
And REFUSES TO BE QUOTED
WILL GET CREDIT FOR EVERY
THING FROM CHATEAU-THIERRV
TO SEDAN.
And the bird who tells 'em all
about it win be mated up with Baron
MunChhausem and q few others
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

Another habit to cultivate-seal
ing envelopes.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

The service stripe will alter the
mandates of etiquette with reference
to escOrting fond blondes. 1t is ON
the left sleeve.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

"Are yoN ready to go bdck?"
"Yes, h0ve q 2-fvonc ring, a GermGw
heIwst, service stripe and O most
ordeMt iNcIinotion."
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

And every one of them-when he
hits that throehoid-wilI be an army
OF OccupatiOn-all by himself.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
COVER THERE"|
by PRIVATE Chef SHAFER
American Expeditionary Force,
Somewhere I'm France


Somewhere In France
No, Mother. 7 tried The bed last night
II ssGs too H1ch.
mill 90 doww
AS6 sleep Oh the b0vement.
Asd IW be back
Aftey The milk man runs over me in
tie morning.
The most distinguished parsonage
In the A.E.F. just at present Is the
Honorable ID. II. Tail.
ASd otter they go over
Asd sC0lk tie second edition of the
0omgflGak-
The SNGbSidoed edition
AHd step oSt on the old soil
And pet IN an order to hGye the dis
charge bGteys-
GOid-bIGtsd-
Boy
Th0t sciH be "Bon CONNIE Co."
And every one of them-when he
hits that tlaroehoid-wilI be an army
OF 0ccupatiOn-all by himself
Are yoN ready to go back?"
Yes, h0ve 2-fyonc ring, GermGn
kelNsst, q service stripe and o most
ordeNt inclination"
The service stripe will alter the
mandates of etiquette with reference
to escOrttng fond blondes. 1t is ON
the left sleeve.
IF NOTHING ELSE
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

IF NOTHING ELSE
THE ARMY
HAS TURNED OUT
4 BUNCH
OF GOOD
CHECKER PLAYERS.
The sun., 1919-09-21

various occasions failed to receive the
affable treatment accorded to them
by King George.
Non-Conformist bodies, according to
the right have the privilege OF ap-
preaching the sovereign and laying
before him the facts regarding any
curtallment of civil or religious lib
erty which may threaten them be-
cause OF their faith. A general body
was formed for the purpose OF car
rying this right into operation. 1t was
composed of representatives of three
great Non-Conformist churches-Con-
gregational. Baptist and Presbyterian.
Dissenting deputies" were ap-
pointed in 1892. They were laymen
and were chosen originally to consider
an application to Parliament for the
repeal Of the corporation and the test
acts. The deputies became a perma-
nent body later. with the object of
looking after and safegus riding the
civil concerns of the dissenters.
AT present their duty is to see that
the civil and religious rights of the
Non-Conformists are not infringed.
In conjunction with the general body
they possess the right OF personal an
proaoh to the King
The sun., 1919-09-21

that protrudes from the hand indicates
independent thought and progressive
power. This is especially true OF the
feminine hand. A long second joint of
the thumb is a sign of the thinker;
long first Joint belongs to the man Of
action. A person with a long second
joint would argue you out Of house
and home, but he would do nothing.
Yet the long first joint man would not
talk about it; he would simply move
you out; he would be stupid and stub
Born about 1t.
Lady Forbes Robertson (known to
the theatregoers as Gertrude EllIott)
has a long, soft. tapering hand; it Is
the artistic hand which loves to reach
its goal along the lines of the least re-
sistance. The Independent thumb and
well padded firger tips save t from
being the lazy hand"
Alon Bement, though born in Massa-
chusetts, became citizen OF Mobile,
Ala, when only few months old. HIS
father for a number of years was the
cashier in one of the Mobile banks.
Later Mr.. Bement came East to stu ~,
spending number OF years abroad,
pursuing his art life from Paris 10
Sweden. In the winter he teaches at
Columbia University. in the summer
a. the University of Virginia. Mr..
Bement Is not a palmist; in fact, until
"ecently he knew nothing about It.
This year he and another Columbia
professor delved into palmistry 10 see
if his method Of judging people re-
the palmist and they found that this
occult science" tailed WITH his char
acterization.
In speaking Of the hand OF Helen
Smith Woodruff. the author of THE
Lady OF the Light House." "Mr Doc
tori Man." Really Truly Fairy Sto-
ries" and THE Imprisoned Free
Man." the artist said: