davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
e = :zst7z : ~ Z 81. K: aaai
A Spring Wedding in Candy Town
BY AUNT LOUISE

I UMPOSUGAR, after her thrilling experience with
H. the Ogre Fruit-Cakc, reached Candytown safely
and found the Littlest Peppermint Drop lust re-
covering from his "hu.' After staying with him for
some time, she accepted invitation from the Bonbon
sisters to visit them Now the Bonbon sisters did not
ask Lump pO-Sugar to visit them because they wished to
give her good time but because they thought would
be useful You she had been their servant and
had got into the of waiting them: and so
humble minded and good naturcd that she kept right on
doing So
One day the doorbel rang, and Rose Bonbon, who
was looking out of the window hurried to the door,
"Oh. girls what do you hink?' she cried coming back
Mrs Nouga is giving party tonight, and Peter Sweet
Chocolate Just asked me to so with him.
When Lump-O Sugar heard this she a little hurt
for she and Peter Sweet Chocolate had always great
friends, and she did think he might have asked her
instead of Rose Bonbor, who had many Dcaux. And
indeed, that is exactly what Peter had to d. but
Rose had met him at the door and whcedled him into
asking her instead
Evening and the Bonbons their beaux hurried
off to the party. Lump Sugar with pressing
the Bonbons many coored dresses and curling their long
hair, went sadly to bed. When the Bonbons reached
the ballroom they introduced the guest of honor
fat, jolly young man, called Mr. Cup-O Coffee.
"He is most charming fellow, whose name is famous
the world over, Mrs. Nougat whispered Rose Bonbon
"He lives in grand house and is worth of money
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

out the how and why" The Lion rather liked the
plan. ''All right said he, 81 know | can go slow
anything, and pause with skates upon my
hinder claws" He put them on. 'Twould make
you shout to see that Lion career about! He could
not stop, he could not guide, he lost his dignity
and pride He rolled and rolled and rolled and
rolled, and never stopped to fuss or scold. He
rolled and rolled and rolled away and Winnies
life was saved that day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Soap Bubbles
By BEATRICE WASHBURN

My KITTY loves the bubbles so
lvA She pats them softly with
her toe;
:nd when they bounce and kiss
her fur
She Just begins TO sing and purr.
For some arc pink and some are
blue
md some are grey the whole
way through.
on. are they dreams, she wants
10 see,
Or living things like you and me:9
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Sugar! Won't
you marry me
a n d liv e in
m Y Percola-
t or V lila:
Please !"
After S O m e
coaxing, Lump
o S u g a + re-
piled that she
w 0 u | d SO
t h a t. S W h Y
you always see
h e r in t h e
c o m p a n y Of
Mr.. Cup-O COT
fee. They GER
tainly are a very
happy pair.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

| do hope one
of the Candy
girls will cap
tivate him."
Rose Bonbon
appeared very
Indifferent, but
she longed to
make an i'm
preston on Mr..
Cup-O~ Coffee.
"Do tell me
a b O u { your
lovely house."
said she.
ooh, it's moth
in e, " replied
Mr.. Cup-O-C Cot
fee, modestly.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
W ME
the Wonder Child
M eetS a
Lion
By l.. S. HASBROUCK

WINNIE the Wonder
wv Child one day went
into the park to play.
Her roller skates she took
along, for Winnie was a
skater strong. She'd hardly
given them a try-on, before
she met a dreadful lion. But
she, skating on so madly, ran
him down and bumped him
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Miller News.

Miller Community, Dec 1.-(SpeciaD
 l. has rain again and the farmers few have all of their cotton picked.
 John Green took pleasant trip to Red River Bottoms Thursday and came back with the blues.
 Miller school has started after so long a time.
 Mir. Jachry is smiling this week be- cause he did not get to eat the we'd ding cake.
 Mrs. c. J, Smith has returned home from visit to the Black Lands.
 Mir. Prairie news must be sick. He stays away so long with the news. Wake up.
 The good road workers are compell- cd to stop work on account of so much rain.
 J. Hoffman and John Green took a pleasant trip to Foreman Saturday. know they enjoyed their ride to town in the mud.
 It seems as if one far sport is down in the mouth because the big wheels stands and trimbles and the little ones fail to roll in the mud.
 We are expecting a wedding in the Miller community before long,
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Marvin News.

Marvin Community, Lee 1,.-(SpeciaD When the mist cleared away Saturday morning we were glad again to greet the rising sun.
 J. B. Trammell and wife returned to their home in Ivanhoe, Texas last week.
 Jesse Thomas and family moved to Ivanhoe, Texas, where they will make their future home.
 Marvin school opened this morning December l. with w. L. Lewis, prin- cipal and Miss Tommie Walker of Foreman as assistant.
 Cody Trammell was visiting near Richmond Sunday.
 Quite few of the youngsters of this community visited J. w. McCandliss Sunday.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
SENATOR kENYON'S CONTRAST
 ING VIEWS.

Just what is the purpose of the Kenyon bill now in hearing at Wash ington would be hard to deduce from Senator Kenyon's own statements. In the bill itself the purpose is set forth as follows: ''TO stimulate the pro- duction, sale, and distribution of live stock and live stock products, and for other purposes This stimulation of live stock production may be well taken as bid to the consumer to hope for lower meat prices.
 But he has a different thought to present to producers. In letter ad- dressed recently to the Wallace Farm CT he says: q do not believe myself that the situation as to restricted consumption is going to be changed very much, and there will be the neces- sity of less production." Of course less production would supposedly mean higher prices for live stock, but also higher prices for meat.
 Are either the general public or the farmer going to be fooled by this method of playing up the one against the other? It is not likely. Farmers and consumers are both coming to the realization that hampering the pack CTS Is not going to bring higher prices for live stock nor lower prices for meat, but quite tine opposite.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Prairie News.
Prairie Community, Dec. 1, (Spec

Prairie Community, Dec 1, (SpeciaD
 Mir Winnie Crow of Foreman was on the Prairie Sunday afternoon
 Floyd Anderson of Foreman was here Sunday evening.
 w. E. Heron killed a nice hog Sat urday before noon. I guess he did as we saw him going to Foreman after a butcher knife before the sun came up That means fresh meat in the pot.
 Say Miller, don't you and Jones fight over hogs Hurrah. hurah
 Several from here went pecan hunt ing Sunday. Didn't see any oceans though.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
King Rider News.

King Rider Community, Sec. ] It has been quite a while since you have heard from this part so I will make a report.
 It is quite muddy around here now; been having some more rain.
 The school at King Rider is pro gressina nicely and the children all like the teacher fine.
 Mrs Evans and son are visiting rela- tives at DeQueen this week.
 J k. Smith visited Ed Smith and family Sunday. Kit, Hess and Jess Hurley of Win throp were at Oak Grove Sunday
 Several from here attended the sing ing at Oak Grove Sunday and reported nice time. Mrs. Emma Crawford has been quite sick for the past week, but is better at this writing.
 The little boy of Dave Boyer died Sunday morning after a short illness.
 Miss Ethel Barton of Winthrop visit ed home folks Saturday night and Sun day.
 J. w. Clovers has his new fence /, built. It is of the four-wire variety. That means you had better not let your hogs get out. 1 Several are killing hogs this week, after it turned cold.
 R. H. Smith and family of Ar1inda spent several days in this neiehb Dor hood last week
 Anch Dover visited H. C. Boyer late Sunday evening.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. H, c. Boyer last Wednesday a girl
 Fred Smith went to Texarzana last week on business.
 R. L Crawford is going to move UP near Cerro Gordo. Jim Mcdonald is still not able to be 1 up, having been sick for over a month
 There was a picture show at King Rider Saturday night but didn't no one came to pay it to show
 Earl Boyer and Walter Almstead are going up on the line road pretty often We judge they have a girl up there.
 Willie Smith and Jim Evans have q0ne into the fur business. They trap hunt. buy and sell fur.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
WILL BE IN RACE THIS TIME Y. T. (. Anderson Makes Official An.
 nOuncement for Treasurer.

To the Democratic Voters of Little River County, Ark:
 It will be seen in another column Of this paper, that have announced my self as candidate for the office of County Treasurer of little River Coun- ty, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic Primary to be held in August, 1920.
 You honored me with your vote in making me your nominee for the office of Representative in the last primary election, and again I thank you for it discharged my duty as your represen- tative to the best of my ability, though With great financial loss to myself After teaching school for more than fifty-tWO years-thirtyfi years in Little River county,-I have conclud- ed that this work can be done best by younger man and more active per son than I am
 I feel myself fully competent to discharge the duties Of County Treas urer, and should I be honorad with the nomination and election to the of flee, l promise you to perform my duty in way which will be ereditable to me and satisfactory to you.
 Respectfully,
 T. T. c. ANDERSON.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
-:- COUNTY NEWS OF INTEREST -:-

Dock Lewis of Arden was here Sun day afternoon.
 Tom Hutchison of Arden passed through Sunday afternoon
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
A Mountain of Snowy White Handkerchiefs for Xmas
 Stock Up Now

his really combination event arranged primarily satisfy the demands of those hundreds of folks who are on the lookout for specials handkeches that they purchase their gift supply the right pces that they purchase their gift SUD- ply at the right prces also presents remarkable opportunity for you stock up your regular supply for we know as well you that has enough handkerchief There every kind of handkerchief in this from the cheap cotton grades that sell for 0c the very finest imports all Linen grades that sell for $ % each andkerchefs for every one embroidered handkerch coored border handkeohes pretty hemstched and pcot edge handkerchien fact not exaggeratng bit when tell you that matter for whom you wish to buy handkerches what you wish to pay you be satisfied
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
n. Y. 4. W arriors
Drill Three Hours
For Stevens Game

Following & day of virtual rest. New
York University's football squad went
back to the grind yesterday afternoon
on Ohio Field with three-hour drill
in preparation for the game with Stew
ems Tech Saturday. The New York
the season and are leaving no stone
unturned to be in the best shape pos
siblc for this contest.
The practice session yesterday be-
gan with a long drill in getting down
under punts, as this seemed to be the
Niolet's chief weakness in last weeks
game with the Union. Captain Cam
and Jim Storey alternated in the kick
ing, and their spiral averaged fifty
yards. The men thus were given 4
hard workout with the tackling dummy,
and following this the scrubs lined up
against the varsity for light scrim-
mage until darkness called a halt to
the proceedings.
After supper Coach Gargan gave his
charges q blackboard talk and ex-
planned some new formations which he
Will save for the Columbia game on
November d.
The Violet will be weakened in their
game against Stevens by the absence
of Jack Adams, left end. Adams. who
mad returned to the lineup only ten
days ago, after being laid up with an
infected abscess below the right knee,
is in the infirmary again with a sim
liar ailmcnt below his left knee. How
ever. he is expected to be in shape for
the Columbia contest. Parkhurst will
probably take Adams's place against
the JerseyiteS,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Princeton Has
An Easy Drill
On Sogggy Field
Coaches Afraid to Take
Chance With Slippery Co
ing; Stan Keck in Toss
.SoccicE Co1rcspoodence

NyCcfNi = rfffSs,cs t9fiff
PRINCETON, y. J., Nov. ll.~Armi-
stice Day was celebrated By an easy
drill for the Tiger varsity. Bin Roper's
plans, which called for three real work
outs this week, were upset when rain
came to-day in place of the snappy
article which the weather man has
been serving up of late, and the Tiger
mentor was afraid to take a chance
by sending his men through stiff
scrimmage on the spongy playing
surface.
It was back to fundamentals Cor {
large part of the day. The whole first
string was set to work at tacking
for 2 major portion of the afternoon.
The scrub backs, corrying the bali
skinned down the siold over the shiny
chalk marks and the varsity forward
l.rched at them as we'll as they could
in the circumstance. Tne uncertain
tackling in the Harvard game Was not
much improved upon to-day. but the
mud caked playing surface offered some
excuse.
Stan Keck the huge tackle who has
been on the side lines during the past
two weeks, has about recovered from
the injury whicn incapacitated him
and was roaming about the gridiron
This afternoon in togs. The coaching
staff did not let him get INTO am
heavy action. however. but the belief
is prevalent that he VIII be III shape
TO be at his regular posi- ~ icft tackle
against the Els.
Post~mortems do not Win games. but,
Judging from the abiiity shown by
Maury, Trimble and Jack Strubirg IN
breaking up The Crimson's aerial at
tack last Saturday and from the work
Of these players in smearirg forward
pass attack launched by the second
team backfeld, it is an open question
among the Princeton students as to
whether or not the pass that enabled
Casey to score Harvard's touchdown
would have gone through if Referee
Bill Langford had not called Trimble
out Of the game by mistake.
The scrub backs tossed their passes
from behind the protecting wall OF the
varsity line and me entire first string
backtield was on the defensive.
Mike Callahan, whose wretched pass
ing last Saturday finally resulted IN
ils removal, was back in his old place
n The varsity line this afternoon. In
spite Of the water-soaAed spheroid. he
directed his heaves with such accuracy
that it is practically assured that he
and not Whitley Thomas will open
against Yale.
The makeup Of the varsity was
identical with that which answered the
opening whistle in the Harvard game.
Dickinson, who alternated with Baker
at left guard to-day, may win first call
at the post during the week, but the
only change. barring injuries. tnat IS
practically certain to be made IS the
replacing of Puffy Bigler at left tackle
By Keck.
The men have appeared Hstless in
I the practices OF yesterday and today,
and Roper is going 70 watch to
morrows workout with keen Interest
10 see if three such contests as the
Colgate, West Virginia and Harvard
games in row are too much TO expect
Of q teaR
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Dawson Defends
His Jud dgn'ent in
Stevens Defeat

Starting in anew, the Columbia foot
ball squad yesterday got down to work
in preparation for the hard contest
with Wesleyan at South Field Satur-
day These two schools are old rivals,
and the Blue and White players filled
with new determination after the
confusion Of the last few days, are
out after Wesleyan's scalp. At meet
ing yesterday Jack Kennedy, the newly
elected captain. spoke to the students.
Fred Dawson, coach of the local
eleven, in a talk with newspaper men
last night, answered the charges Of
poor judgment on his part in taking
Canapary and Shaw out of the Stevens
game. lie said that Shaw, who. it has
been learned, fractured his shoulder in
ne game, WAS playing without the use
"t hls left arm. Canapary, too, had re-
ceIved a crack on his bad shoulder At
nat time. said Dawson. a blow on the
shoulder would have dislodged the ball
NOT wishing TO take any chances, he
sent in Eccles and Johnston, who he
thought would have better chance Of
taking the ball oycr.
To the charges of poor playing by
the team in general he told of the
poor condition Of the men previous to
The contest. Towers, Scovil. Hinch and
Weinstein were all bothered with in
1uries. Thornton was taken out OF the
game with q broken leg FIVE minutes
after play started. Shaw, Cauapary
md Forsythc all played with injuries
nat will keep them out of the game
or another week or two, while Quig-
ey was not in the lineup at all
Dawson is now at the task OF build
TX up again. Eddie Quieley probably
vlil be kept our Of the game the vest
of the season by the doctors. 1t also
IS doubtful il Shaw or Forsythc will
be able to play Saturday.
Yesterday the men practiced against
Poly Prep in a long grind. with the
following lineup: Wenstein and Ken
nedy, ends; Scovil and Stockhammer,
tackles, Modsrrcli and Davis, guards;
Herman. center; Eccles, quarterback;
Applebaum. fuilback. and Johnston and
Ten Farrau at the halves
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Colgate Men Hold
Fast Scri,al ace
On Muddy Cridiron
.Gneci.rl Cnr..-reno..lFs,.. .

Special Correspondenes
HAMILTON, \. Y, Nov. IA
muddy field im7eded the Colgate foot
ball squad in its practice this after
noon. The morning rain left gridison
that as practice progressed became
mass of slippery mud. 1t p.astered
the players until they were unrecog-
nizable, which further hindered play
Clean handling of the bail was oG'
OF the question. Nevertheless the frs.
veam and the second went through
Aak an nogr OF asst scrimmage, anG
the coaching staff made i understood
that the slipperiness of the ground
would not De taken into conside ration
Nc notwithstanding this, the attack loF
much or is force
Browne and Hansen took places j
the lineup of the regulars. Hanson
Is getting into his stride. after early
season injuries. Browne, who has tenn
porarily replaced Woodman at center
IS little heavier than Woodman, is
aggressive and IS accurate in forward
pass work.
Toward the close of practice Baird
Anderson and West gave much tine to
straight kicking, and steady i'm
provement was noticeable in Wests
tootwork. The squad mas been Ge-
prived of the services OF substitute
guard Brewer. who was rushed TO the
hospital Saturday with appendicitis.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Arnny's Captain
May Regain Post
On Varsity Team
SEecial Correspo..de,,l

Special Correspo,lde,lcc
WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 11.-The
Army football squad had hard work
out on muddy field to-day. Four
teams were sent through q fighting
scrimmage. Time after time the big
team was forced TO carry the ball from
one end of the field to the other
against & strong scrub team.
1t seems that the coaches are deter
mined to make or break the team. II
- felt that the only way 10 correct
the many glarng faults that popped M
III the game last Saturday is by long
aad hard scrimmaging. No excuse for
performance on the part Of the
pla ers was accepted to-day. Coaches
We're camping on their heels and criv-
ing them for all they were worth.
During the practice Vogel and sha-
hacker, of the varsity, succumbed to
slight injuries, while spettle, Haskell
and Singer, of the scrubs, Joined the
hospital squad.
1t was reported that Bryan and Blaik,
who have been sick in the hospital
since last week. may not be able to
rejoin the squad again this season.
Breidster and Pitzer are being specially
groomed to take Bryans place at guard
while Captain George may be shifted
from quarterback on the second eleven
to END to fill B Baik's berth
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Penn Works Out
In Rain for First
Time This Season
Special Corlosnondeslcc

Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1l.--Coach
Bob Folwell to-day sent two Penn
elevens stopping through mud and
water for an hour and half of stiff
signal practice on Franklin Field. 1t
was the first drill in the mud and rain
that Penn has held this season. Pre-
viously, on rainy days, Folwell kept his
players indoors.
4 heavy fog hung over the field dur
ing the practice. There was nothing
secret about it, but few dared the in
clement weather to glimpse the bat
tered Red and Blue huskies. The ef-
feet was very nearly that Of q secret
drill, and Folwell took advantage OF
an opportunity to rehearse several new
plays.
One Of these plays IS based on Hol-
brooks momentary tumble drew in the
in the Penn Dartmouth game. Hol-
brooks momentary rumble drew in the
Penn secondary defense and had the
confusing effect of g delayed pass. On
theory the new Penn play is expected
to produce the same result, but the
man with the ball does not tumble. 1t
will remain for Pitt this Saturday to
discover what he does do
Except for Hobey Light, who is still
in bad shape. all the Penn regulars
were in uniform. Joe Strauss took
Lights place in the backtield. The two
Miller brothers and Hopper played
ends; Titzel and Little, tackles; Thomas
and Alex Wray, guards: Lud Wrav.
center, and Captain Bell, Derr, Drummer
and Strauss We're in the baoktielG.
Io-morrow afternoon the Penn squad
will leave for Pine Nal}es. n. J..Nand
remain there until Saturday morning.
Pine Valley is remote section of New
Jersey, twelve miles from Camden, and
is safe from prying eyes.
+ The public sale of tickets for the Pitt
game will start tomorrow. Already
the Penn students have bought up many
OF the pasteboards, handing in their
"a - books and getting two tickets
for the price of one. w.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Stevens Has " orl2 Gu;
Despite Rain and Mud

Coach Durborow had the Stevens
football squad out for practice in the
drizzling rain yesterday, giving them
the advantage OF q workout with a
slippery ball and heavy field Signal
drill held sway for the first part of the
afternoon behind closed gates, the
plays to be used against New York
University being introduced. Little
headway was made owing to the mist
and early darkness. which were blamed
for the many fumbles. The electric
lights We're finally turned on, with
better results.
Owing TO Deghuee's wonderful show
ing, IN the CoiuMbia game he was bact;
At his old position Of halfbaca, reDlac-
ing bairsz. In TIC scr.mmage &gains4
The scrubs, which wound up the dav's
Fork, Degnuee and Bloss were the onlv
owes WIZ could move around on tho
soggy field, but the varsity had to be
c'".ent without scoring on their
sparrlng mates.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Captain EVEN of Navy
Back at End Position

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 11.-Coach
Dobie began TO expand his instruction
OF the Naval Academy football squad
this afternoon, and from now until the
game against the Army, on November
20, the time Will be used to develop d
wide variety of plays, such as the team
lacked Saturday in its game against
Georgetown. Practice was on a muddy
field and consisted largely Of forma-
tions and scrimmaging, with con-
stantly changing lineup.
Captain Eddie Even was at his old
position of right end, taking part in
the playing for the first time in three
weeks, while Afford, one of the best
backs, is rapidly getting back into
shape and is increasing his work every
afternoon. Koehler, who took Afford IS
place in the backlield. Will be out of
the game for day or two on acce unit
Of boils
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Holbrook-Y
Will Not Oppose Brown

HANOVER, \. ", Nov. 1.-THE
period OF rest for She Dartmouth foot
ball regulars continued THIS afternoon.
and after two day work on the injuries
o. Hoibrook and Youngstown it was
announced this afternoon that thev
will not be in condition to start against s.
Brown.
This leaves the Green without pun
ter IN the first string lineup. Eek
berg has punted a little during the
season, but his kicks are undependable
IN thls afternoons workout, which was
held on the campus because Of the mud
dy condition of the football field
Grundman and Schulting were worked
incessantly in an effort to get them
into as fast shifting combination as
possible.
Tomorrow will see the regulars back
ut work, and Coach Spears Will then be
able to see how his new light backtield
viii go behind the varsity line.