davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
oosGRovE LEADS AT ANGLES.

Joe cosgrove ana Frank scoville, who
were tied for first place in tho three
cushion tournament Of tho American
Amateur Billiard Association, met last
night in the first block of a 100 point
match TO settle tho question OF suprem-
acy. and Cosgrove won by so to 40.
The victors high run was s and the
losers Q. The deciding block OF 80
points win be played Tonight at Gram
fieid . Rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Ban on Annapolis
Oarsmen Is Lifted
Special ptsputcA 10 Ter sun.

A NNAPOL1S, Md. April 1e.--
~ Happiness has taken the place
OF sadness at Naval Academy.
the authorities having consented to
hold In allegiance tho ban AGAINST
three members Of the first crew and
two of the fourth class rowing
against Princeton and Harvard here
on Saturday. 1t had been announced
: yesterday that the men would not be
allowed to row on account of deficient
scholastic work. but a careful scrutiny
OF their work for the whole term In
dicated that they were within the
safety zone.
The incident has been taken as q
warning to all mldshtpmen that thcy
must keep their scholastic work or be
kept from contests with other insti-
tutions In any branch Of athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
TENNIS EVENT SATURDAY.

The University Heights Tennis Club
announces double tournament for mon
for Saturday. Entries will be kept open
until Saturday noon William II. Tildcn
I'd and Vincent Richards, and Harold
Taylor and Ichiya Kumagae will be
among the contesting teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

hits-shawkey. Pratt, Myers, stolen bases
Griffith: Psekirspsush let! ett on eases,-News
innu s.GU on shsws.y IN ST nnns. on
Marauard. in INNING. struck out-By
Marauard. 2; by Schneider, 10. Bases on
h.llA--0N Schneider. l. First hase on errors
New York, 3. Wild pitch Marauard. win.
nlng pitcher--sc hneider Losing pitcher
Marquard. Umpires Mnlaney and
Blythe. Time of game-S5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
PHILLIEs AND MACKMEN IDLE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Rain to-day
prevented the opening OF the five game
series between the two Philadelphia
major league baseball Glubs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
WHITE IN CUE FINALS.

Charles f. White qualified last night
for the nnals OF the Pogsenburg Cup
tourney at Rational Recreation, Brook
lyn, when he defeated Sidney Brussell
by $50 to 9s. The score:
Points. HR. Ave.
s & T S4s:.. ss'e aii;. :: : Isl So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT


de Grace
\A/ attendance figures
,,, =, III ~ may " 80 ~ ,.. .a s..s,.r haran MI.
]ed champion among the wo-yeaods last season. yesterday oos
campaign leadership Of and unless we are
Of will
that no., ,oo,. Min, IN
ohar,,, - a.. " ~ ~ .,". =, ~. ,.o, ,h.t vari.
declare that gedng TOO
tnes also declare that Billy keiys early racing s s
VIII initiate against his the big championship IN e
$4,000 for Billy Kelly In oeh
one or those horses OF s'ton ior
think that Billy Kelly another Rosnsr and WIN 80 on 70 esser
after he wins the aures this season Billy Kelly one OF those
races with minimum OF EFFORT and expnds little nerve ioree
VIII"
ne even colder ana camer than Campfire Roamer
bhy Kelly the his division this ne WI" nave
over lot OF class We hear that Dunooyne the winner
Billy Kelly will serious question whether Eternal
which beat Billy Kelly In their match race last year. wiz snow
going trials under Eddie Tapn will
90 the riding for Sam Hndteh this Elm Queen Harry napps
Penos Terena W. r Goes Sweep
nue war fennah WI" pe inc Hees sauafo 'eue III
The C stable bank heaxnv nc oniv on seep On which has
Teens queen nd
though for the never was started even
going like a streak At pemont park $3.50 10y ~ - "
informed
more than spirits lack Hare Jr pomsed 70 bo one Of tho ss Of
the turf ~ ~ ' ''' ' " 10 Wv - ~ ~ "
Nm. unoor.,. r... nj. ~. r.. g.. n.u..-. p.....
oo A"'A'"' ihA' Da wv W !" D'hpe'' he'ou
distance the declares VIII
lard could not stop his challenger inside that limit the opposite result would
recorded that Richard
where
financial he would be backward admitting that twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
RICHARD TO VIEW
CUMBERLAND SITE
Impressed With Maryland
Proposal for Title Bout.

Tex Richard announced yesterday
that he had a site IN view for the Will
lard-Dempsey battle that appealed
strongly to him. but he declined to say
whether II was East, West. North or
South. Far from having yet decided on
spot Richard said his mind was so
open on the subject that no had decided
to pay n visit to Cumberland. Nd. In a
few days and look over the place with
a view TO Its adaptability to the stag
Ing Of a heavyweight champion ship
battle. Questioned as TO tina power OF
the community to guarantee non.inter-
ference Richard said he felt confident
the tout could take place without inter-
ference.
Rickard reiterated his oft made as
seTtion that he was not delaying the
announcement Of site pending legisla-
tion at Albany, and called attention TO
the fact that the articles Of agreement
gave him until May 4 to name the loca-
ton for tho ring.
In order TO encourage a gentle pers-
piration Willie Richie, who II to box
eight rounds with Benny Leonard at
Newark on April %. Yesterday at
Srupp's gymnasium, boxed with eight
different men IN three rounds. Bach OF
his opponents boxed one minute, which
gave three men In the fret two rounds
and two in the last session.
Benny Leonard began real training
IN gymnasium at l25th street and
Seventh avenue yesterday. The cham
rion decided not TO use Grupp's gym
nasiunl. so that he could not be ao-
eused Of inhospitality TO his prospective
opponent. Benny has large retinue
OF sparring partners on hand. He trav-
elled at top speed for elk rounds yes
terday two rounds with each of three OF
his aids.
Matt Hinkel, the Cleveland promoter,
who has been mentioned as The prob
able referee OF the willard Dempsey
bout. will arrive hero tomorrow with
tho object OF arranging match between
Johnny Kilbane and Benny Nslger.
Matt Hlnkel declares that :hers Is a
movement on the part OF Ohio sportsmen
to stage tho Willard-Dempsey match in
Toledo. While Dayton has for years
staged twenty round bouts without in
reference, Toledo never has been promi-
papf In having IN attnra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

TOtals. 50 SD q y OIMArGuardp. s60 Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

Robert PEBBLES has signed with the
Canton Country Club. Illinois for tho
season. lie was formerly located A. ths
Champaign County Country Club. n
short distance from Canton.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
LEGISLATURE CALL
 ONLY FOR SUFFRAGE
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED FOR JULY 2S TO RATIFY SUF-
 TRACE LAW

Governor C. H. Brough has issued his call for a special session of the Legislature for July 28, to ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment.
 Every effort was mada to get the Governor to include other measures in his call, and, after hearing discus sions, came to the conclusion only to include the suffrage amendment. Among the measures suggested to the Governor were recommended road leg lislation, state highway system, re- peal of the anti-cigarette law and a soil survey. These matters can be considered by the Legislature under the law, provided two-thrids of the members vote to extend the session for that purpose. The session may be extended
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
Happenings of Local Interest

Miss Ada Welborn spent Wednes- day with friends in Batesville.
 Luther Welborn attended the Boys and Girls Club Rally at Batesvine Wednesday.
 Fruit jars for sale.-quarts, 6oc and half gallons 75c per dozen. Mrs. A. B. Zimmerman.
 Richard Holderby left Monday fer Grand Glaiza to spend a few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Paul Hogue.
 Misses Elmina Magnes and Lillian Hoyt left Sunday night for Searcy to attend a district meeting of the Sen for League of the M. E. Church.
 Attorney J. R. Alexander returned Tuesday from Little Rock where he took the examination Monday and was enrolled to practice in the Su- preme Court.
 The remains of Hettie Keller, the two-year- daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Keller, who died at Little Rock Thursday were brought to New ark Friday for burial.
 R. T. Harrington of Cord was iu town Tuesday en route to Wilson to spend a few days visiting his sons,
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO IN TEREST CITIZENS IN THE
 ORGANIZATION

A small, but enthusiastic represen- tation of the Community League as sembled at the School Auditorium last night for the purpose of further perfecting the organization of this body, and making plans for the im- mediate advancement Of the member ship of the league.
 A membership committee composed of Dr. J. B. Roe, r. C. Hoyt and J. W. Sisk was appointed to solicit the citizens of the Community for mem- bership in the league and a special membership drive will be made the rest of this week and until Wednes- day next week, A special effort will be made to get every citizen in the community to enroll as member of this organization The membership fee will be SIP per year.
 The purpose of the Community League in Newark is to provide ways and means whereby the entire citizen ship of the community may get to- gether and cooperate in the problems of Community interest and securing benefits for the Community.
 The need of such an organization in this Community is very apparent, and the value of the good that can be ac- eomplished for the community as a whole cannot be lightly estimated.
 An important matter of interest to Newark as whole is the drainage and reclamation of the hundreds of acres of swamp land east of Newark, between here and Black river Mem bers present last night stated that some communication had been had with railroad officials in regard to this matter, as the drainage of this land would be a great help to the railroad company, taking all the wat CT off their right-of-way, and it was stated that Superintendent Daniels of the White River Division, has stated that he, in company with railroad engineers would be glad to come to Newark and go over this matter with the citizens any time a convenient date could be arranged by the citi- zens here.
 This is a matter that will interest
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
RULES FOR SALE OF
 ALCOHOL FOR MEDICINE
MAY PRESCRIBE WINES AND LIQUORS UN-
 DER CERTAIN CONDITIONS

Washington, July 1.-Stringent reg ulations governing the sale of alco- hol for medicinal purposes were is sued yesterday by the bureau of in- ternal revenue.
 Physicians may prescribe wines and liquors for external uses, the regula- ton said, but in every such case each prescription shall he in duplicate and both copies be signed in the physi- cans handwriting. The quantity prescribed for single patient at a given time shall not exceed one quart. In no case shall physician prescribe alcoholic liquors unless the patient is under his constant and per sonal supervision.
 All prescriptions shall indicate clearly the name and address of the patient, including street and number, if any, the date when written, the condition or il for which it is pres eribed and the name of the pharma- est to whom the prescription is to be presented for filling.
 
 Liquor dealers, wholesale and re- tail, having stocks on hand, may sell to pharmacists holding permit until the present stocks are exhausted.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
BANK ROBBERS GET $500


 Piggot, July t.-Burglars entered the Bank of Mimn: ons. six miles from Piggot, blew open the safe and es- eaped with $40 in currency and $1,- 900 in Liberty bonds, early yesterday morning. Residents of Mimmons We're aroused by the explosion and excnanged shots with the fleeing rob bers but no one was injured. The safeblowers escaped in the direction of Piggot on handcar, according to the authorities, but bloodhounds talk en to the place where the abandoned vehic!e was found were unable to pick up theiI trial.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
AMERICAN ARMY
 IN THE WORLD WAR
OF EVERY 100 SOLDIERS WHO FOUGHT, TWO WERE KILLED
 OR DIED

American casualties during the AT day Meuse-Argonne offensive, aggre- gated 10000 men, or ten per cent of the total of 100000 engaged, ac- cording to Statistical Summary of the war with Germany" prepared by Colonel Leonard Parl Ayres, of the statistical branch of the general staff and published by the war department
 Of every 100 American soldiers and sailors who took part in the war with Germany, the report said, two were killed or died of disease during the period of hostilities. In the North army during the civil war, the num- Der was about 10. Among the other great nations in this war, between 20, and 25 in each 100 called to the colors were killed or died"
 Best information obtainable by the General staff places the total battle death for the belligerents at 7,450,- uuu ulNlued as 10ll0WS.
 Russia 100000; Germany 1,600,- GOO; France 1,385,3o0; Great Britain 900,000; Austria S0o,000; Italy, ESQ., GOO; Turkey and Montenegro 125,00o; Belgium 102,000; Roumania 100000; Bulgaria 100,000; United States. 48.- GOO; Greece 1000; Portugal 1000.
 American participation is summar- ized in the reports in the following table:
 Total armed forces, including Army, Navy, Marine Corps, 4,S00,000.
 Total men in the army, 100000.
 Men who went overseas, 2,0s6. .000. Tons of supplies shipped from Am erica to Europe, 7,5o0,000.
 Total registered in draft, 24,234.- 021.
 Total draft inductions, 2,81o,2o6. Cost of war to April 30, 1918, $21.- $50, 100000.
 Battles fought by American forces, 13.
 American deaths in war, 50,0O0.
 American wounded in war, 236.000. American death from disease 56,- 991.
 Total death in the army, 112, ,422.
 Under the head of Sources of the army" the reports show that 13 per cent came from the regular army, ten per cent from the National Guard and TT per cent from the draft.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
WRITING HISTORY OF
 SENATOR JEFF DAVIS

Chs. Jacobson, a Little Rock at tcrney who was for many years, in- associated with the late Sen ator Jeff Davis as private secretary and political adviser, has written a
 complete biography of that most out st@nding figure in the political his tory of Arkansas. It has been writ ten by one who most intimately as- sociated with him, and had access to mere original material than any one else. It is at once biography, GOV ering all the campaigns and the ad- of Senator Davis, and an estimate of the man written by one who knew him best.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
COURT HOLDS ROAD
 DISTRICT IS VALID
CASE INVOLVING NORTH ARK HIGHWAY DISTRICT

A case of particular interest to the people of this Section of the State was decided in the Supreme Court Monday when that body reversed and remanded the case of P. H. Van Dyke, c. B. Coe and Sid Mack, commission CTS in the Jackson county district of the Missouri-Arkansas Highway vs Leon Mack, appellee.
 The suit was case to test the validity of the road act as it relates to Jackson county. Some time ago Chancellor Reeder held that the act was invalid. His decision was rever- sed in the supreme court.
 The Newport Independent of Tues day says that plans for the construc- tion of the road will begin immediate ly.
 About 35 miles of road are repre- sented in the district in Jackson coun- ty. The road enters the county from White County, crosses the river at Newport continues to Tuckerman, thence to Swifton and into Lawrence county. The commissioners of Jack son and White counties have agreed on connection point at the county line. Work has already started on the road in White county
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03

three of whom, Wash, Edwin, and Tom, are in the employee of the Frisco railway, with headquarters at Wilson.
 H. T. Magness came over from Marked Tree Wednesday morning and spent the day looking after some business matters, returning home last night.
 The Journal is engaged on big State printing contract, and being short of help we are forced to neg feet the paper to some extent. We hope to secure additional help soon and will ten be able to donate more time to the paper.
 Postmaster D. D. Burkett of Jack sonport, has resigned his office and Henry $. Grant has been appointed to fill the vacancy. MT. Burkett who 'has filled the position as postmaster at Jacksonport for 12 years will go to Marianne, where he assumes man, agement of the Marianna Oil Go.
 In answer to an inquiry on the sub ject, Mayor John T. Tharp has re- eeived letter from Attorney General  Arbuckle in which the attorney gen. eral states there is no law exempting former soldiers from road or street duty.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03

practically every citizen of this com- munity, and when this land is drain ed will bring thousands of dollars into this community every year. At the next meeting of the League plans will probably be made for the immediate visit of Superintendent Daniels and che railway engineers.
 The next meeting of the League will be held next Wednesday night at the High School Auditorium, and at that time, other matters of interest will be taken up, and plans will be discussed for the annual picnic to be held in Newark this year.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
FIRST COTTON BLOOM

The first cotton bloom of the sea son for Independence county was sent in Tuesday by A. G. Blackwell who farms on J. B. Fitzhugh's place over in the bottom.
 The cotton crop generally is said to be a little late, on account of the unfayorable weather, but this is about as early as the first bloom usually apears, as this came in on the first day of July.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
7 2 ' ' ' ' 2 &N ' '
JUNE 28 MEMORABLE
 DATE

g The world war came to a ~ formal end on Saturday June && 28, 1919, five years after the && assassination o f Archduke && Francis Ferdinand and two &N years and two days after the ## first American troops landed && in France. The Austrian heir V apparent was killed at Sera- &@ jevo, June 28, 1914.
 " The first American eontin- &# gent disembarked in France #N June 26, 1917.
 &# On July 28, 1914, one month &# after the death of Francis Fer &@ dinand, Austria declared war %# on Serbia, marking the begin ## ming of nostilities.
 #* June 28 also is the anniver- %# sary of the renewal of the &@ triple alliance between Ger #N many, Austria, and Italy, && which has been broken by the &E war.
 ## On June 28, 1890 the Ger && man Reichstag adopted a bill %# creating a new German army, @& the organization of which is #@ greatly diminished in power #& by the treaty signed June 28, E 1919.
 &N In American history June &N 28 is the anniversary of the E battle at Monmouth N. J. ## where, in TITS, Washington &% defeated a force under Sir ## Henry Clinton.
 Y 8 ' " y 7 ' Y v z#
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
JOURNAL GETS CONTRACT
 TO PRINT ROAD LAWS

At the meeting of the State Print ing Board held in Little Rock Tues day, the contract fer printing the school laws and the road laws was awarded to The Journal.
 The contract for printing the House and Senate Journals for the next legislature was not let, all bids being rejected by the board.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
S1,000 IS PAID FOR
 FIRST BALE COTTON

Houston, Tex, July IA tho'lsand dollars was paid for the first bale of 1919 Texas cotton yesterday when it was sold at auction at the cotton ex- change in Houston. The bale weighed All pounds and was sold for $2.12 a pound to N. D. Naman of Houston. It was grown by Salvador Cardeuaa in Hidalgo county
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
MRS. KNIGHT DEAD

Mrs. M. M. Knight died at the home of her son, Ed Rousel, near Paro- quet last Thursday.
 She was 79 years old and is sur vWed by three sons, and two daugh- ters, E. P. Rousel of Pitts, w. O. Rousel of 0'Neal, Mr. Martin. of Jackson, Mo-, and Mrs. N. A. Meisen- heimer of Monroe, Okla.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
BUYS TIMBER LAND

Newport, July 2.-James R. Buch- anan, a prominent sawmill and lum- herman of Jackson County, closed a deal Monday with the Allison Bros. for $40 acres of timbered lands, pay ing $10,500.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-03
OIL FEVER IN WHITE

Searcy, June 29.-The oil fever has struck White County, leases being taken in various parts of the county and several representatives of repu- table companies being continually on the ground. A geologist who exam. lined the soil reports conditions as favorable for the finding of oil.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Announcements

ATTENETIoN, COTTON GROWERS!
 We are receiving and distributing cotton pickers from the following places, phone your wants: Tolleson, H.
 c. Arnold, 2o1-R-2: Phoenix, E. M
 Williams, 1897; Glendale, J. A. Rudd. 3; Chandler, Alex Campbell, 85-J-4 Tempe. Main Office. 52; Mesa. Charles B. Sabin, 150. 242. Arizona Cotton Growers Association If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Awnings

COTTON PACKERS SACKS, med ium and heavy grade tents, all sizes made to order. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoenix Tent Awning Co, corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

LOST, strayed or stolen, blue Per sian kitten. Reward. Telephone 790.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Barber Shops
Barber Supplies

RAZORS and safety blades sharp ened our speciality. Blanton POS West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- iican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing, advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
WANTED -- EX- perienced salesla- dies for ready to : wear and other de- part1nents. Apply to Mir. Robinson at Bos- ton Store.
 hn

SEE positions listed in Business Di- rectory of Republican by U. $. Elm ployment Service. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Special Notices

NOTICE-Real estate agents are hereby notified that my property is off the market Geo. w Sears. br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Announcements

UNITED Grocery and Meat Market will be opened on Tuesday, September 18th, located 1533 B. Van Buren. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

LOST northwest of Phoenix, auto mobile tire mounted, size 37x5, Royal cord. Suitable reward for it's return to W. S. Dornan, 320 Latham St. Phoenix, Arizona. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Furniture Repairing

Furniture Repaired and Refinished Upholstering, Mattresses Remade
 Packing and Storage DORRIS- IS-HEYMAN FURNITURE co.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Auto and Tractor Repairing

T. D. JEANES REPAIR co.
 General auto repairing. Expert trou- ble service. Tractors and stationary engines a speciality Phone 1547. 316 N. Sixth Ave 10bl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

PRETTY tams for the school girl. Nifty shapes for the grown ups. Re modelling at moderate prices. 1902 N. Second St. If
 THE BONNET SHOP
 27 East Adams--Mrs. Ross. Prop. 11-gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Express and Transfer

FULLERs TRANSFER CO. 2ss 5. Central Any and all kinds of haul ing. Furniture moving and packing our specially. Phone 4203. Give us trial. 9-gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Lost and Found

LOST-One wagon wheel, north ot town. Phone 3346 and receive reward. P. F. Palmer. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Personals

A MAN of character and business ability with moderate means, desires to meet a neat, capable woman with small capital who would appreciate a busi- ness and social partnership. Please address if interested. E. F. Lee, Gen. Del, Phoenix, Arizona. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

WANTED-Good strong boy with wheel; steady work. good pay. 123 N. 1st ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

FOR SALE NURSE OR MASS A GE TREATMENT CALL 261S. It