davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

The school OF instruction for Rcd
Cross workers was concluded A. CON.
way after session ~ two days The
workers attended represented units ~
Russellville Norrilton and other near
BY cities. - we'll rs units and auxil-
iaries Of thu county.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Baxter county farmers arc prepar
Tux ,or another big crop Tho wheat
crop which vas one ~ the largest
ever sown IN the county +. In Hne
condition and promises hig weld
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Tho valuation ~ personal property
n Crawford county IN I9lS exceeded
that OF the preceding year by $685.
ia, and in Madison county T. was
$50 $50 greater. according . report
f.~'ciyrd by tho state Tax Commits
sion
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

The Faulkner Crane Jury before Il
adjourned reported 20 the Circuit
Court that II examined only 81 wilt
resses and returned only 20 indict-
ments
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Tho second epidemic OF influenza.
which started abou. Two weeks AGO
in the Delight vicinity. has abatei
and there were not as many deaths
a. during the first epidemic
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

" / Ntteimer. state chairman ~
tha Arkansas Armenian SYRIAN Relief
Movement. which Wiz n"sfn It's cam.
paisn February ;. Expressed himself
a pleased with the number ~ &C
ceptauces 81 county chalruanships he
is receiving.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

Governor BrouEh issued 4 procla-
nation setting aside Sunday Febrn-
airy = ~ special memorial dav IN
honor ~ former President Theodore
ROos welt
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

county OF i.l50 bales
Three county examiners were com.
missioned by J l.. Bond state super,
intendent of public instruction They
are: a /. MurrelI Of Na+hille. for
kns. for Pope county 4 4 Parsons
Jr OF Nj. Vernon. for Faulkner
county
The farmers OF 81 Francis county
are just now beginning 20 reap the
fruits Of same farming based upon the
growing Of more grain and live stock.
as is evidenced by the fac' that two
carload shipments OF hogs have been
made from this city to ST. Louis mar
kets
Al conference OF shippers and
railroad officials at Little Rock Il was
agreed that the sailing plan OF
handling less than carload shipments
out Of Little Rock. would be tempo
rarly suspended until complaint. Of
discrimination against Little Rock
shippers could be- remedied
Or Frederick A Merritt rer,ona,
director and his assistants. represent
Ing the United States Bureau OF Ed
ucation visiting the Arkansas State
Normal School in the interest Of the
school garden army" which the bu-
reau IA seeking 70 organize through
out tho nation.
Cross workers was concluded A. con.
way after session ~ two days. The
workers attended REPRESENTED units NJ
RnsSellville Norrilton and other near
BY cities - well rs units and auxtl-
iaries or III" county
n crawford county N isIS eNeeeded
mat OF me preceding year oy 1913
~, ana m Madison county u was
$ao o'o Erea'ef, according . report
t'>''iSra oy inc 9'ate TX commits
SOU
The Dermott news., 1919-01-30

The executive council OF the Ark
ansas Bankers Association met at
little Rock and selected the follow.
ing place. for 1919 Srorp meetings
benton'tlle. Fort Smith. CONWAY.
Tsxsrkana and fayetteville The Sow
n"io al stuttgart or ftn- biun, tho
place 10 De selected later
The board Of governors OF the LII.
tie Rock BOARD OF Commerce elect
I'd the following officers. Presiden;.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
BE FRANK |S FIRST
 IN LkTON|A DERBY
rRepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wire1

LATONIA, Ky, June 1.-The coiors of c. NJ. Garrison of New York flashed under the wire first here today in the thirty seventh Latonia derby, when his entry Be Frank, we'll handled by Jockey Hummer, outran and outgamed what is considered by horsemen to be the aristocracy of western three-year- thoroughbreds.s
 The son of Sir John Johnson, out of Frankness, really had little trouble in disposing of his field when called upon and two lengths of daylight showed between him and Omond, who finished second The contest for the second place was more spirited, for. Regalo, who had been well up during the en- tire mile and a half journey, fought it out nobly but tired atthe very end and was beaten a half f-length. Vulcanite was fourth and saved his entrance money for his owner.
 Be Frank was one of the two eastern horses to start, Eternal from the stable of J. M. McClelland, ridden by an east ern jockey, Schuttinger, being the oth- CT, while six western entrles faced the barrier Eternal, for a time, looked to be a winner. He assumed the lead at the rise of barrier and it was not until
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
MiskeL L@vimskY Matched For Toledo, July 8

after the mile pole had been reached that Be Frank and Regalo, ridden by Murphy, managed to poke their noses in front of him. From there on Eter- nal dropped back. Thurber on Omond wore down Regalo and set sail for Be Frank but Hummer let out a wrap on his mount and Omond could not re- duce the distance. Regalo came again and Thurber had to ride just as hard to stall off Murphy's mount
 In capturing the event, Be Frank won S16,160 for his owner. Omond's s share was $2.000; R-gaIo's $500, while Vulcanite obtained sS3O for finishing fourth.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CLIMATIC CHANCE
 A|VNOYS WILLARD

. TOLEDO, June 7.-Seyeral hundred persons who visited the training camp of Jack Dempsey and Jass Willard to- day, in anticipation of seeing some glove performances, were disappointed mecause a severe rainstorm, breaking as Willard was about to start his workout, prevented exhibitions in both camps.
 Dempsey was more disappointed than any of the spectators, as he has been loafing since Monday and was eager to resume training. He wanted to box his partners nj his living quar- ters but Manager Kearns told him to wait until tomorrow. If the day is pleasant both boxers will play to ca pacity houses. as they plan to double their efforts after missing today.
 Willard complained today that he is finding the change in climate from California to Ohio a hardship. He said that when he left Los Angeles. ten days ago. his wind was in excellent condi- ton but the conditions here have af- fected his breathing. Other members of the champions entourage who ac- companied him from the coast made similar complaints.
 Now that the weather is getting cooler, think I will be able to work faster, but it will be week before will be in condition to go at top speed" Willard said. T expect that my breath ing will be all right as quickly as become accustomed to climatic condi- tions." It was announced tonight that Billy Miske, the St. Paul light heavyweight, and Battling Levinsky of New York, had been matched to meet in a 12- round contest at Rossford, just outside of Toledo, on the night of July 3. An open air arena, seating 10000 persons will be erected.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
JOHNSON ADS MICH
 IN COLLEGE VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, June 7.-Scorins in Il of Is events, the University of Michi- gan track and field team today won the annual games of the Western In tercollegiate Conference Athletic As sociation, totaling 4415 points. Int University of Chicago was second, with 34 points, and Illinois third, witn 22, just one point ahead of the agsre- gation from Notre Dame university.
 Overshadowing all teams perfor mances, however, was the work of c. E. Johnson of Michigan. He started in four events, won all of them and in the high and broad jumps set new conference records. Only in the hieu jump was he pushed, w. J. Paige of Ames clearing the bar at six feet, quarter inch, and forcing the big ath lete to go two inches higher to win. The previous record was 6 feet, 1H inches, and was made by Robert Wahl of Wisconsin in 1914
 In the broad jump Johnson distanced all his competitors on his first at tempt, but he took two more trials and cleared 24 feet and one inch, bet tering the conference record of 23 feet 11A inches, which he himself estab- i lished last year. In the hurdles he won his heats and finals with ridicu | lous ease.
 The twenty points garnered by Johnson made him the high point win ner of the day, but there were notable performances also by W. Hayes ot Notre Dame, who ran the century ir | 009 4-5 tieing the eastern and wes- | tern college records, and then sprinted away from his field in the furlone dash. He ran on a track softened z bit by rain.
 Defeat in the two-mile and failure t> finish better than third in the rela, virtually killed Chicago's chances O winning the meet. McMahon, the biz Nebraska quarter miller, was responsi
 ble for the quarter-mile race, for h' took the bacon for the last lap goot thirty yards behind Speer of Chicago and ran the latter off his feet. McMa hons finish made up in a measure fo
 his defeat early in the afternoon il the 440-yard dash.
 McMahen was pocketed at the star
 of that event and Curtiss of Chicago
 jumping to the pole, opened up a
 eight-yard gap that he held to tn
 finish, staying off McMahon's sturd
 rush for place,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
DAILY PLANS TO MEET
 BUDDY AT 133 POUNDS

Jack Daly, who will box Young Hud- dy at the Elks' theater on the night of June 21, is training down from l37 to 133, intending to reach the lightweight limit, even though Huddy expects to weigh in at about 142. In his work yesterday, Daly did five miles on the road and stepped six fast rounds with his trainers. Those who have seen Daly in action say they are reminded of Terry McGovern's clever foot work and quick forearm movement.
 Daly claims to have met 163 oppon- ents in the ring and says that he will keep Muddy busy from the tap of the first gong to the finish. He is train ing now at the Y. NJ. c. A. McMahan is in charge of the work. ,cs
 Recently fighting in Salt Lake, Butte and Boise, Daly says that he has also appeared in Miami and Globe within the last year. About yea rago he boxed Steve Dalton at Vernon to a draw. At Bakersfield, little later. he met Kid Booker. Huddy is training carefully at Morley's. rsL
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
cAsHloN-TIeER GAME OFF

Cashion, winch was to have played the Phoenix Tigers today at Eastlake park. has cancelled the game. One Of their players, Thomas Levy, center fielder, sustained whatmay probably be a fatal injury during the week swim ming in the Maricopa canal. His death is expected momentarily. In respect for his condition, Manager Lambert of Cashion requested the cancellation Speaking to The Republican sporting editor last night. Lambert wished to state that his team will be glad to meet the Tigers on their first oper date,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CORN TASSEL COMES 1. , IN FIRST BELMONT
LRepubllean A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK; June 7--=At the Bel mont park race course today, over track that was lightning fast, R. G. Wilson's five-year-old -gelding, Corn Tassel, by Santoi- Cornfield, won the classic Suburban at one mile and quarter The value of the stake was $5,200 and the gelding, after a driving finish all through the final furlong, just nosed out w. R. Goes three-year- old colt Sweep On, with Commander J. K l.. Ross Boniface third, a length and a half away.
 The winer's time, 2:o2 l-5, is really record for this race, as the official time of 200 flat, credited to WhisA Broom II, when he won this event Ill 1913, generally was not accepted by horsemen as correct.
 The showing made by Sweep On. which under the scale was giving fourten pounds to the winner, was an excellent performance Sweep On and his stablemate, Overthrow, were the public choice at IA to 5, while IG to 5
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

was the closing quotation made by the layers against Corn TasseIs chonces for first honors.
 The scratching of Vindex, Princeps and Star Class reduced the field to eight starters. . War Cloud finished fourth, Exter- ninator fifth, Over There sixth, and Papp, which sulked and was left Ut the post. seventh, having passed the tired Lanius, which finished last.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
KIRBY oUTGoLFS WALKER

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June los wald Kirby of New Jersey won the championship of the Metropolitan Golf association by defeating A. L. Walker. Richmond County Country club, Dan gan Hills, New York, up and 1 to plaq, in the final round over the Brook lawn links today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
DEFEAT ELEANOR SEARS

! NEW YORK, June Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston and Miss El- eanor Goss of New York, won the championship titles in the Metropoli- tan lawn tennis doubles on turf courts of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills today.
 In the final round of this event of the tournament, the pair. also hc-ders ot the national championshij, defeated Mrs George w Wightman and Miss Eleonera Sears of Boston, in straight sets. EThe score was 6-2; 6-1.
 The singles final will be decided to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
PAIR FOR GOLF MEET

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Pairing for the qualifying rounds of the trans -Mississ- ippi golf tournament were made to- night and play will start at s o'clock Monday morning.
 When the pairings were made, 190 golfers had been registered.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

Although Jack Quinn has lost a couple of hard-luck games recently, the Yankee hurler's work has justi- fled the fight Miller Higgins put up to get him from the White Sox. The Sox claimed him last season when he did comeback from the coast. Huggins finally got him through an old string the Tanks had on him when he slipped out of fast company He won three games before being nicked at all this season.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville, 0-0; Mobile. 1-5. At Memphis, ?; Birmingham. l. At Little Rork, 3; Atlanta, 4. At Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, 2
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

Giant fans are banking on Oeschger, obtained from the Phillies, to boost the pitching stock of the Gotham club. Oeschger allowed fraction over three runs game last year. With the hitting power the Giants have, pitc her of that caliber should be big winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT ;.


 Paris, April 14-In view of tte fluctua- tions through which the Negotiations have passed, an authoritative statement was obtained today conceYning the final terms of the settlement by Germany. This sums up the conditions as follows: ',Germany is at the outset held gen. orally. responsible for psses and dam- ages in accordance with President Will sons 14 points and the allied respanse at the time the armistce was concluded. To determine, the extert of the payment under this responsibility a commission Ss set LID to take testimony, assemble data and arrange all details of the pay ,nents form the enemy and distribution among the allied and associated powers. While the commission will administer the details of the rayments, sufficient is known to permit the determlnation that an initial payment will be required of 70 900 OOG gold marks. payable in two years without interest It has also been determined that 40,00'000,0O0 gold marks ehalI be payable in bonds extending over a period of 8 years, beginning in 1921, with a sinking fund beginning in 1926.
 .These 4o.0O0 O0o,0oo marks draw 21s per
 (Continued sn Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
sy Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Washington, April 14-Specimens Of the bolshevik propaganda which is believed to have contributed to disaffection among the American soldiers in northern Russia were submitted to the var department today by military intelligence officers They were leaflets taken from letters written by soldiers on the Archangel front to relatives and friends in this country.
 The general suggestions of the leaflets are that the allied soldiers as fellow workmen'' should not be fighting against true liberty, represented by the soviet government. They declare the purpose of the allied expedition was to steal the gr..it natural wealth of Russi~ and that the soldiers were sent through the inter- vention of the capitalist class who were working with the former rulers of Russia to restore czardom.
 General March disclosed Saturday thai questions asked their officers by mem bers of Company l, s5Sth infantry. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
EXPRESS EMPLOYES GIVEN
 WAGE INCREASE
Thousands of Parlor and Dining Car Esapl0yes Also Given Raise Eff
 fectiYe at Once
sv A,,oei,,,d Pres,

Washingt ton, April 14.-Wage i'm
 creases averaging about $15
 month for approximately 89.OOO cm-
 ployes of the American Railway
 Express company were announced
 tonight by Director General Hines.
 The increase represents an tn-
 crease of $a5 month above the
 wage scale in effect January 1,
 1918.
 The director general also raised the wages of 200N sleeping and parlor car employees s25 d month above the basic minimum in effect January 1, 1918. Since approximately half of this sum was awarded by the general wage in crease of last Eear the net addition of this order will be the remainder, CT about s12.50 per month.
 Wages of 900 dining car employees were advanced $25 above the basic monthly minimum in effect January 1, 1918. This will yield approximately ss month additional to each employe, since two-thir,is of this increase was taken up in tho general wage advance last year.
 These minor wage orders for railroad employees which were included in the estimate of $67.50J,O00 in increases am nounced in connection with the wage order affecting 1.-the four trainmen's and engInemens brotherhoods several da ;s ago, complete finally the war cycle" of wage advances. Future applications for higher pay will be considered in the light of peace-Hime conditions but will be dealt with by the same agency winch threshed out the past wage questions.
 The wage orders are to become cf- fective at once.
 The express lemployes applied more than six months ago for more pay and in some localities threatened a strike. Later they presented their case to the war labor board, but withdrew it when assurances werh given by the director general that the railroad administra- tion board of railway wages and work ing conditions would take up their case. About that time the American Railway Express compahy was taken over for supervision by the railroad a1minis- tration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Uniform Method Of Fixing Spot Cotton Quotations
 Prouided m Resolution

each grade. The superintendent VI ould be required to report to the quotations committee an average price of the va rious grades traded in and the number of bales involved. The committde is given the power to determine whether the total transactions are large enough for a basis for quotations, and if not, to obtain from the superintendent an dyer age of the bid and ask prices for bach grade on % bales or more. And %ales of spot cotton which the committee might consider made to influence the quotations or which do not represent the true market value would not be coRsid- cred in striking the avearge.
 In basis transactions, it is provided. the buyer and seller must agree to get the average quotations on the approximate amount of each grade involved
 In addition to delegates from tht 10 designated spot markets. the department of agriculture and the New York cotton exchange were reported. The spot rhar- xets are situated at Norfolk. Va; Aukus ta and Savannah, Ga; Montgomery Ala :: New Orleans. La; Little Rock, Ark Galveston. Houston and Dallas. Tex, land Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Specimens Of Bolshevik
 Propaganda Distributed
 AmongAmericansR ReceiUed

unit which refused to go to the front, were in the language of bolshevik propa- ganda.
 Three different specimens were submit ted. Two bore the signatures of Lenine as president of the peoples commissary. and of Tchitcherin as peoples commits sary of foreign affairs. That Q: Tchitcherin alone appeared on the third.
 One of the leaflets was addressed spe- officially to the British troops as repre- sentatves of the British working classes, It concluded:
 Comrades, do not permit yourself to be used as the tools of the enemies of lfb- erty Be loyal to your class and refuse to do the dirty work of your masters''
 Another purports to reveal plot formu- lated in Moscow. iu August, 191s by MT. Lockhart, the representative of the Brit ish government in Russia and an un- named commander of soviet troops for a counter revolution against the soviet gov ernment. It is alleged that an English l'>utenant named sydney Kelley was dele ga 5d to act for the British government in fostering revolution that would bring Russia back into the war against Ger many"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
SAILING OF NINE
 TRANSPORTS FROM
 FRANCE ANNOUNCED
Headquarters Band of Ex- peditionary Forces to Ar rive April 19 to Aid in
 Victory Loan Drive
sy Asseciatsd Prsss


 Washington. April 14.-Sailing of
 niue transports from France was
 announced today by the war depart
 inent. One of the vessels, the Von
 steapen. which is due at New York
 April 1e, has aboard tho headquar-
 ters band of the American expcdi-
 tionary forces. composed of three
 officers and 1O1 men. which is be-
 ing sent home to aid in the Victory
 Loan campaign.
 Aboard another of the transports. the Harrisburg, due at New York April 20, is detachment of the 1S5th infantry, formerly the Sixty-ninth New York national guard. of the Ralrbow division. The Won Steuben carries also the SixtIeth field artillery brigade head quarters, Th.id division. and a de- tachment of the 12Sth artillery of that also of the Thirty fifth division: the 1iCth engineer train; the l02d aero squadron and casual companies for New York, Ohio and Penhsy lvania
 Brig. Gen. Lucien G. Berry, com mand,ng the S;xtieth art Her: brigade, is aboard the slip.
 The transport Vedic is due at Boston April "A with the remainder of the 1aSth field al tiilery, being practically
  of the 10Sd field artillery of the Twenty sixth division, baker conTSny No. 304 and casual ..omp panies for Illinois, Con necticut Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
 The transport Santa Teresa from Bor- deaux, for New York, April A, has aboard headquarters and Companies E and c of the Eleventh engineers; and large number of casuals, including 14 convalescent groups from the Bor- deaux center.
 The transport Cohasset, due at .Bos- ton April 26. has aboard seven casual soldiers and civilians.
 The attachments of the 165th infan- try aboard the Harrisburg is composed of the field and staff. headquarters, supply and machine gun company, a medacal detachment and Companies A and 1880 men. The regiment is as- signed to 12 camps for demobilization. but 52 officers and 96s men go to Camp Upton.
 The Harrisburg carries also an H. unois casual company and a large mum . Der of scattering casuals.
 The transport Great Northern. due at New York April 20. with the 10th am- intuition train, casual companies for Illinois. Indiana, Alabama, Arkansas, the band of the 329th infantry and a score of ambulance service sections.
 The transport Naiwa is due at New port News April 2S with the officers and Il men as casuals and the trans port Atanas is en route to New York with about 100 casual officers belong ing to units that have already come home.
 The war department today corrected an announcement issued Saturday of the troops aboard the transport Walter A. Luckenback, which sailed from St. Nazaire for New York April g. making it the 117th trench mortar battery aboard the vessel instead of the Hath trench mortar battery as previously an- nounced.