davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-09-05

Mrs. J. w. Mitchell and son, Jack, have gone to Hope and Mineral Wells, Texas.
 County Treasurer, W. w. Word has returned from Heber Springs where he spent the past two weeks.
 All kinds and sizes of shoes for boys and girls. Exceptionally good line for school wear. G2lberg's*6
 Mrs. Guy Leary has returned from Helena where she spent the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 Lieut.. Hobart Beck of Camp Pike, was in the city the first of the week, the guest of Miss Virginia King.
 Rex Pollock and wife will leave tomorrow for Kansas City and other points to be gone about two weeks.
 Mrs. J. E. Beard of Memphis, who has been visiting Mrs. Lloyd Pursley, returned yesterday to her home.
 Fit your boy or girl for school with a pair of Red Riding Hood School Shoes-made to look we'll and wear better. Gilberg's. *6
 Armor Plate stockings for boys and girls. We have line that will give satisfaction. Try them. Gil berg's +6 J. E. Stevenson has begun the erection of a handsome bungalow on his lot immediately north of W. A. Willis home.
 R. c. McMickle of the local post office force, has returned from de lightful visit to Hot Springs, Little Rock and Forrest City. | Oscar Polk of Memphis spent the latter part of last week in the county looking after his interests here.
 The many friends of J. Shaul arc delighted to see him on the street: again, after his long and serious illness.
 Joe Bryant adn R. D. Hughes two we'll known citizens of Haynes were business visitors in the cit! Wednesday.
 George Greenham, Henry Rodgers Mrs. Carrie Louise Apple and Ms Lucille Taylor, spent several days II Memphis this week. E. B. Whitaker, county demonstra tion agent, and his. wife have gone to Natchez, Miss, on visit to MT Whitaker's parents.
 Mesdames. C. N. Houck and C. C Mitchner and little daughter have re turned from, a delightful visit tc Mammoth Springs.
 D. P. Hilton and little son, Tommy spent the first of the week Tn Mem phis where Mir. Hilton participated in a clay pigeon shoot
 J. w. Jones, well known citizen o1 Bolivar, Tenn, was in Marianna the latter part of last week looking ar ter his land investments here.
 Miss Bernice Jones, who hat been in Iowa for the greater par of the summer, returned home Wee' nesday
 If it is good second hand furniture you want, you should see us at once We have some rare bargains here toi you. Nathan Furniture Company.
 John Pilkington, wife and child ren of Helena, were in the city yes terday, the guests of Dr. and Mrs A. H. Cohen.
 Mrs. I. B. Katzenstein, Leon Le~i' and Miss Lois Gregory motored te Memphis Sunday, returning hom' Wednesday.
 Asa J. Key and s. N. Bullard, sub stantial citizens of Haynes, were business visitors in the city Wednes day
 Mrs. Lee Derrick entertained wit dance on Wednesday evening, T honor of her sister, Miss Bessie Mayfield.
The courier-index., 1919-09-05
WILLIAMSON, vIee President CLARK, V. Pres. (Active)

There is practically nothing the average individ- ual has done-or is doing that you cannot do
 People with like earning capacity, similar ob]i- gations and needs not only make both ends meet but make them overlap-in other words, after taking
The courier-index., 1919-09-05
HUGH NIXON, Cashier J. E. ALLEN, Asst. Cashier
REMEMBER THIS:

of all requirements, have surplus in place of deficiency
 You can, therefore, do much
 No surer means will you find to attain this end than Checking Account here.
The courier-index., 1919-09-05

o.sl. WILLIAMSON | JACOB sHAuL
 R. |. NIXON
The courier-index., 1919-09-05

MAX Q. MILLER Q. L. GRlF'Fis ". s. MecLiNTock
The courier-index., 1919-09-05
Now Ready
First Printing 40 Car Loads

The largest edition published of novel The great sst story ever written by the most popular author
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Beggs, located in the heart of one of Oklahomas
richest oil pools 80 miles southwest of Tulsa on the Frisco
railroad has in the past months added 1900 to her
population jumping in this short time to town of 5000
progressive citizens who have been attracted thher by
the rch natural of this widely known oil held
and more coming.
The question Of a location is the only thing that Is
worrying many large operator who desires place for
his warehouse and this problem is being worked out
rapidly.
There is room for all, and as men and mate
rial can be obtained:
Beggs needs ice plant, another big hotel large
Establishments handling exclusive lines such
shoes ladies' readytowear, gents furnishings and men
with money to build business blocks, warehouses ard
homes for the people. Nv
II is the most fertile field for vesmcnt in the
tire country.
Even were there no oil produced, Beggs would still
be a thriving town, cotton is coming into market and
supplying cotton gins which running to capacity
Beggs also the center of magnificent cattle coun-
try reaches far into the west and southwest as it
"a miles to the nearest railroad toward the west and
nearly as far toward the east,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

TENDED FIELD OEVENAL WILD 10 TIL OOO III,
10 responsibilities and advantages fH1 hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Sprinkle & Wick
Beggs Leading Grocers
Fresh Produce a Speciality
Free Delivery
Will be in new store west
Of Empress Theater
October 20

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New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Y. Nj. C.. A. Baseball
Team Beats Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 24.-There
was but little comfort for supporters
Of the Army baseball team in the show
ing of the Cadets to-day against
Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. The
training school lads won by 3 to 2,
taking advantage of the soldiers mis-
plays and following them up with time
ly hitting. McGrath winged two bats
men during the course of the contest,
both Of whom later scored.
The score by innings:
Springfield Y.M.C.A...o 90 oo2o1oo-s5
Army. ...............1 o o / 0 % 8 5
Batteries-Carlson. Twombly and Atkin-
son; Cottrell, McGrath and Mccarthy.
Cmpfres-Cullum and Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Wins
His Fourth Game
By Score of 2 to |

CHICAGO, May 24.-Herbert Thor
nahlen pitched sterling ball here to-
day and the New York Yankees sue
ceeded IN winning their first game
from the Chicago White Sox after two
defeats incidentally, it was Thor
mahlens fourth straight victory of the
season. The score was to 1.
Thormahlen held Chicago to five
scattered hits, two being punched in
the fifth inning. In two frames the
White Sox threatened to score, but
Ihormahlen frightened up and was ably
supported in the pinches. Urban Fa-
Der was hit in timely fashion by the
Yankees, who gathered three of their
eight hits in the fourth to score both
their runs.
Peck opened the fourth with a safety
to left and Pipp followed with another
to right which chased Peck to third.
Baker then drove long sacrifice fly
to jackson on which Peck scored and
Plpp went to second. Pipp advanced
to third on Pratt's out and Lewis
smashed hot one to centre on which
Pipp tailed
Ruel's poor throw to Fl rst aided Chi
cago in scoring it's run in the third.
Risberg started the inning with hit
along the third base line and raced to
second when Ruel threw badly to catch
him off first. Thormahlen also aided
the Chicago cause with a wild pitch,
putting Risberg on third. The most
spectacular play then followed Faber
smashed a line drive to right field. Ris-
berg managed to score on the throw in.
but Wick nipped Faber at first base on
quick return.
The Yankees played q lively game
in the field, accounting for two double
plays, while Pratt, Lewis and Wick
each stole a base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Columbia Loses
To Brown Nine.
Score Being 3 to 2

The Brown University baseball
team won 3-to-2 victory over Colum-
bia in a seven-inning game on South
Field yesterday afternoon. Cy Mea-
ney and knight INDUCED in twirline
duel over the seven-inning route, and
there was little difference between
them.
Both allowed five safe hits and
walked four men apiece. Brown put
over tally in each Of the second,
third and fourth frames and the Blue
and White drew their counts in their
halves of the second and fourth.
In the latter part of the third a
perfect peg of Right Fielder Lawton
nailed Meaney at the plate with what
would have been the tieing run, when
he tried to score from second on Houli-
hans single. Again in the seventh
possible Blue and White rally was
nlpped in the bud by a fast double
play from Porter to Weeks that retired
Schnaars and Houlihan.
AT this juncture the threatening
downpour materialized, and the field
was soon so muddy that further play
was impossible.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Why Youth?

The game doesn't always belong to youth. The ball
player who reaches thirty is generally figured
Ing the crest. Only few still around top form be-
yond thirty-two
Yet the Giants are driving their way headlong
through the National League with at least seven regu
lars who have crossed the thirty mark.
Chase is thirty-six, Doyle, Fletcher and Zimmerman
thirtythree McCarty is thirty is Dubuc
and George Burns has turned thirty.
Kauff and Young. alone of the regulars, outside of
the pitching staff under thirty. And Kauff is
twenty-nine.
In the way of age the Giants will top any club in
either league. But they proving that youth has
no exclusive grip upon sport
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
The Greatest Lightweight

Those who insist that Joe Cans the greatest
lightweight that lived might take dip back into
the records
Here few inside suggestions that Jack Skelly
offers:
McFadden knocked out Cans in the twenty third
round.
He laid down to McGovern in the second.
Frank Erne, Sam Langford (when lightweight),
Dal Hawkins and Bobby Dobbs, all drew decisions over
Cans.
In addition to which those who held him to draw
include Danny Mcbride, Joe Grim, Dave Holly, Jack
Blackburn, Ed Kennedy Rufe Turner, George Sid
dons, Joe Walcott, Willie Lewis, Harry Lewis
great lightweight? Undoubtedly. But here is the
record, in his prme Of six defeats and eight draws
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Tigers Take Third in
Row From Red Sox

DETROIT, May 24-Detroit drove
Carl Mays out Of the box in the third
inning to-day and won the game, to 8,
making it three straight from Boston.
In the seventh inning, with the score
to 2, Boston filled the bases With
Ruth at bat, Ainsmith signalled for a
wide pitch and threw to Bush, catching
Hooper off second for the third out.
SPORTS
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Harry Hawker

blur 6etsCeen tho sea and sky
He saw red damn burst into flame
Where get no gull had dared to Ay
Star player of a mighty game;
Beyond the startled avorlds acclaim,
He gave netv glory to Romance
And 80 aUrite this against his mone:
"He dared tho Last Frontier of Chan1e."
We each Que Fate one death to die;
He 1Uould not 1Uait untH Fate came
To beckon him sUhere ,oor1ds drift by
Like outposts through star-hung Frame;
As one 1Uho finds all life too tame
His red heart sought some mew advance;
And so aOrite this against his name:
HE storwaed tho Last Frontier of Chance"
Somes0here lost gods scho sit on high
To welcome those ,Uho put to shame
Lafe's smaller souls 1Uho wom't defy
Fotes slashing blotos that KILL or qnui,p
Shall save place for him, tho same
AS those 1vhose still guard France,
With this one line against his name:
HE storm,ed the Last Frontier of Chance"
Fate holds the heights ,Oith certain aim
To rule the field aUith shield and lance;
But torite this line against his name:
HE storned the Last Frontier of Chance"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Big Day for Cuba
at YGTua IN
NEW YORK On. LA

Totals 40 u 27 10 . Totals :. 2s,2 27 ls !
Kan for McCarty in eighth inning.
ST. Louis. s......o Q o o 0 1T
New York. ............ % 0 %
Two base hits-schultz. Paulette. Three
base hits-Chase, Shotton. Home run
Clemons. Stolen bases--Shotton, Hornsby
(2) Sacrifice hits-Hornsby, Miller. Double
plaY-Clemons and Miller. Left on bases
New York s; st. Louis. 10. First base
on balls-Of Barnes l of Tuero, a. Hits
OFF Barnes 10 in innings; off Schupp,
ri IN IL J. inning. inning; off Perritt. 2 in L inning.
out-By Barnes, 3; by schupp, /; by
Tuero, 2 Wild pitches-Tuero Schupp.
winning pitcher. Tuero; Losing pitcher,
Barnes
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
McGraac Maulers Bat3zed
By 7uer0, Cuban Pitcher
Jess Barnes Batted Out of Box by Major Rickey's
''Lost Battalion; Schupp and Perritt Test
!. Arms; Score, to 2
Bv w. O. McCeehan

Moist weather grassy out6eld of the
the downoden
beating Giants by of The
rson Cuba
Turo native of that had the
of his and mighty making
The Cuban the big appeal
the immigration Cincinnati
out altogether their allies
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Totals ...sI2s27ll2 Totals 2,

Iotas 81 TT II p Totals -. 80 6 27 Is 0
'Batted for Faber in eighth inning.
New York .......... 2 0 0 o %
chicago .....:o o 90 o-1
=, stolen bases-Pratt, Lewis. Vlck. Sac
Baker; Baker. Pratt and Pipp. Left on
bases-New York, 8; Chicago 4. First
pase on error-Chicago. l. Base on balls
ON THORN ahlen. /. Hits-Or Faber, 8 in
innings; OFF Kerr. 0 In l. Hit by pitcher
by Thormahlen (Felsch). Struck out
BY Thorma hlen, s: by Faber, 2. Wild
pitch-Thormahlen. Losing pitcher-Faber.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
The score :

Totals 80 Z "a II II Totals 2eb IL 27 Is
'Battcd for Walters In ninth inning
fBatted for Pennock in ninth inning.
Boston ........... l o 1 ID
Detroit ......... o IS
Two-b base hits Heilman. Pennock,
l2) Sacrifice hits-Scott. Ehmke Sacr-
fee ny-Veach. Left on bases-Boston, 8;
i; Detroit, l: Bases on balls-On Mays, i;
or Ehmke. T. Hits-Or Mays. 6 in 2 in.
nings; of Pennock. In innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Mays (Flagstead). Struck
out-By Pennock. !: by Bhmke, 3. Wild
pitches-Ehmke. I: Mays l.. Losing
pitchcr--Mays.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
llc score :.
COLUMBIA

Bases on balls-Off Meaney, 4; off
knight, q. Struck out--By Meaney, 9; by
Nnisnt' D. dlt by pltcher-Samson
Stolen bases-Samson, Nelson, Porter
Two base hit--Hauck Sacrifice hits
to Weeks Umpire-Mr. Lamar. Time Of
gane-One hour and forty five minutea
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Win Pair of Shutouts

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, May "a
The University of West Virginia base
ball team scored double shutout VIC
tory over Ohio Wesleyan here to-day.
The scores were to o and Co 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Harper Falters in 9th,
And Browns Win. 2to1

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Harry Harper
lost control IN the ninth, after holding
st. Louis to three hits, and Washing
ton was beaten to-day, to 1. 1t was
the visitors third successive defeat by
one run.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Totals >. 81 s.2s 10 p Totals. .2s2427l4o


Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Sloan in ninth inning.
tBatted for Billings in eighth inning.
sRan for SEVERED in eighth inning.
Washington. 0 0 O o--1
Sacrifice hits-sBillings. Foster. Pic,nich.
Double play-Judge and Shanks Left on
baSesuW ashington. 3: St. Louis 8. Bases
CT balls--Cn Harper. G, OF Weiman T.
hit by pitcher--By Harper (Gedeon1.
struck out-By Harper. /; by WeiIman, Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
The Best Putter

golf devotee divotee, the may be, wishes
to know who Is the best putter in America
We have been able to make up our mind
whether this honor belonged to Walter ]. Travis or
Jerome D. Travers. Unquestionaby, those two were
far in front of all other rivals.
They first met around 1904, when Travers was
about seventeen and Travis forty
Even in that first match they both gave brilliant
exhibition Of putting.
Walter j. Travis has been able to do more with a
putter than any other denzen in COLTS realm. He is
the greatest approach putter-or he was-in the his
tory of American golf. He also as deadly on the
three and four putt But American golfer ever had
anything Travers when it hoeing the TO- 12
and 20 footers.
These two were stars enough to hold the heights
alone. Oumet is very good but the long he
isn't Travers Travis with the putter And neither
is any else.
There Is report out that the Crown Prince has
decided to take up golf.
He should begin practising his drives, as he was
short most of them between 1914 and 1918. Most
of his approaches also badly ubbed But the time
he spent in dugouts should make him accustomed to the
deepest bunkers that can be found.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
The End of Romance?

"Romance" they sag, "is deod";
But ere the 4Uord has spread
Some soul leaps the guarding gate
To take final sohack at Fate;
Some soul 1vho leaps in his advance
The final bdrricade Of chance.
To obtain a real idea of impassive boredom you
should watch Hank O'Days expression as some youth
full athlete rushes up to utter squawk This was old
stuff to Hank twenty years ago.
According to Jess Willard In his last two fights, he
had his awbone three ribs and his right hand broken
BNt it he managed save his neck and both legs
thereby using good Judgment
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

S5AGIe "a. ~. LOUIS. TO-DAY. 900
T. Fo's oroundA Adm. k0c,-~Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
The Dufer Interjects-

lhe Duffer lnterjects-~~
They've sought me and They're brought mo
And they're taught me Perfect Form;
The Proper Stance-the Proper Grip
The Proper Arc of Arm;
They've sought me and they've taught mo
From sprimgti,ne unto fall;
The only bet they overlooked 4 xi ssA4
Was Ho10 to Hit tho Ball.
The'ue taught me t1centy dozen things
In forty dozen 1Vays;
The Mashie FHp-the Niblick Grip
md hotO II. Vordon ploysl
They've slipped mo every angle in
Tho goItolist1o framte;
The only kimk they overlooked
Was Ho,o to PIay the Game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
Little Red Riding Hood and the Bol,heyiki
"A Grim Tale Revised,

Little Red Riding Hood, representing the
Ebert government, was on her way through
the forest of anarchy to visit her old
grandmother Germany. She was carrying
a little basket Of sausages ana bottle Of
beer, as all the Independent Socialists were
out trying to borrow machine guns and
the old lady was in danger Of starvation.
\ number of soyicts were lurking in the
woods but seeing the little girls red hood
they spared her.
When Fed Riding Hood ncared her
CrandmotherS cottage she heard a terrible
uproar. The old lady was screaming and
there were hoarSc and confused sounds of
struggle, c,ashiuG rrOckery ;nd loud bangs
and thumps The little girl, frightened,
hid in a lhicket until all was quiet. Then
she crept up and tapped timidly on the
door
come in. my dear" said a harsh voice.
Poor Grandma" thought the child, "she
must have a bad sore throat Why, her
voice sounds almost like Rosa LuXem.
burgs used to. But | guess the beer
will do her good" So. unsuspicious, she
went ill.,
Grandmother Germany was lying under
lhe covers All tNed ItlulllS llOOu Coulu see
was the tip o, her cap.
why, Granuie," she said, what are you
doing with all these machine guns"
Il use them as alarm clocks" said the
old lady from under the oedclothes.
But how terribly hoarse your voice is"
said the little girl.
"To frshten the bourgeois" said the old
| lady.
Dear me-" said Red Riding Hood pua-
| 2led. But We are both bourgeois, aren't
we?'
Granne threw back the covers and her
! face was terribly changed. Her grandchild
| shrank back in alarm.
| "Oh, grannie,' she said, what g,itterlng
| eyes YOU have"
The better to aim machine gun with
my dear said the Wolf of Anarchy. for it
was he who had dcvoured the old lady as
she lay ill.,
81 don't believe YOU are my grannie al
| ALL" said Red Riding Hood as she started
| to flee,
| quite right, my dear" cried the Wolf as
he leaped out of bed and riddlcd tfe child
with his machine gun.
And the moral is. if you want YOUR
| grandmother to get her meals regularly,
keep the Wolf away from the house.
SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
SCHOOLS AFTER THE WAR

DtCATlDN. said Governor Sproul in
~ his inaugural address. is one of tho
best safeguards against unrest. one of the
great assurances Of peace simultaneously,
in a report relating to the enforced dis
organization Of the compulsory education
bureau, Dr. John r. CARRIER. superintendent
Of schools in this city was calling
general attention to condition OF reduced
efficiency in the educational system which
mas resulted in part trom the CONFUSION or
the war period ana in part from the lack
OF generous attention Whicn lhe community
owes the schooIS ana 'ho 'hiIdrch dopehd'
eht upon ihehl.
Ihere are three central causes OF CRIME.
one is ignorance Another IS aIcohoL Inc
'hlF" Is poverty Ncoh"' Is pelhs ehnl-
mated "ut 81 Is vanishing before propa-
Gdnoa 'hlt Is reIatlNeN easy because II IL
ueSlF"c'l\e' ignorance anu poverty nave
10 I've met anu re'''e"'e" "S CONSTRUCTING
'nethodS' u Is possible l" uhuorStand'
'h'fefore' why tho concentrated zeal ue-
Not'a /" iHe elimination OIL 'he lquor 'r""'
mas never heeh edua'eu III any eH"r' 10
improve the SchooI system or IN the 'areer
ana lhHIiI'eN more important ""IN VI
''s'e"'''S eN''e"he P"Ne''H' '"oHe WIN "'e
charged Win tne dlrecuoh or 'he puoHc
euuCdi'on sNS'et" N"o" no" ue"UI'''H '"e
1t IS this phase OF the question "hich
'octor Garner dea's with IN recommending
the estaoiishmeht ot parental s'hoo' al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
The League of Dogs

The dogs met in council at the Quai
dOrsay to decide what should he done
about the dachshund. The question was
whether they should give up any of their
hard.earned bones to save him from Boil
shevism.
The Irish terrier said, "Confne him to
his kennel until his distemper is over
The English bull said, Let me get my
teeth in his neck
The Scotch collie said. He ought to bc
kilt"
The American fox terrier said, He must
be House.broken."
Tile French poodle said. Let him eat his
Bonaparte from decent dogs"
The Russian Borzoi. who was thought
to he suffering from a few BoIsheNik fieas
bono publico,'
The Italian setter said, His puppies
should he drowned; lookout for the heir of
the dog that bit you
The Chinese chow said, NANCY dogs
make poor companions
The Belgian Chten dc trait said Let him
wear his tail at half mastiff."
The Spanish spaniel said. There are
some good kennels on Saint Helena"
The Great Dane said, "Hc ought To be
locked
The Japanese pug said. Let him he made
into sausages."
The Balkan boarhound sid, He ought
TO he considered cat.
And when the dachshund saw how they
all felt about it he wagged his tail and
said, such fuss about a little scrap OF
bone"