davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16

Mrs. J. P. Phillips and children of Sutton, passed through the city this morning en route to Pine Bluff on a visit with relatives.
 E. J. Watson, agricultural agent of the Prescott & Northwestern railroad, will leave tomorrow for Fayetteville where he will spend week attending the farmers short course at the Uni versity of Arkansas.
 Monuments and tombstones made in Prescott. You can save agents com mission by calling on us before you buy. We can save you money on any thing in our line. Patronize home in- dustry. Prescott Marble & Granite Works, w. H. McBryde, prop. 13dS Emond Logan, who is travelling in Louisiana for the Patterson Mill ing Company, came in this morning to spend the weekend with home folks. MT. Logan will resign his po- sition with this company the latter part of this month and will go on the road for the Logan Wholesale Grocer Company of this city.
 Practically all the funds have been raised to have the streets of the busi-  ness section of the city oiled for the second time which will keep the dust down the remainder of this summer and part of next. It is believed that the other streets which have had the first coat will also be treated second time. It will be necessary to do this if the dust is kept down.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16
Be Prepared For Vacation Ills

Many persons suffer distress and annoyance from disordered stomach when travelling. Change of food and water sometimes causes indigestion that leads to sick headaches, bilious ness, bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad breath and coated tongue. Foley's Cathartic Tablets should be in every travellers grip. They act without pain, griping or nausea. They have no cos tive after effect and do not encourage the pill habit. They are fine, whole some, physic-nothing else. Sold ev- anywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16
The Weather
, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

FOR SALE-A Jersey milch COW. Cheap for cash. Phone 3S3. 15d2
 H. G. Stewart of Pine Bluff, came in today on visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Julia Riley has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives at Texarkana.
 Mrs. J. E. Began left this morning for Camden to spend few days visit ing relatives.
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard. Mrs. w. R. White, IT,, phone No. 57. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16

Roy,n Ice cold-now 10c every
 where.
 Wheeler Gordon and Roy Duke are spending the day in Little Rock at tending the ball games.
 J. A. White and T. A. Woosley spent yesterday in Little Rock look ing after business matters.
 Watson Porter has accepted cleri- cal position at Buchanan Drug Store and began work this morning.
 Miss Irma Scott of Winsboro, La, arrived in the city today and will be the guest of Miss Mildren Watson.
 Effective last Sunday, no more ser vice will be rendered at the Western Union telegraph office between the hours of a. m. and $50 p. m., on Sundays. This applies to the local office.
 Miss Mildred Watson, who is hold ing a stenographic position in Little Rock, arrived home last night and will spend couple of weeks here visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Wat son.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16

the flesh.
 L. O. Mahan, white man, was knocked in the head yesterday after noon by Charles Huffman, another white man, both living near the Ozan mill. According to the testimony in mayors court this morning, Huffman who held a grudge against Mahan walked up to the latter yesterday af- ternoon and without any words be- tween the two, hit Mahan on the head with a piece of wood. Huffman ap- peared in court this morning and plead guilty.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16
TWO ACCIDENTS AND A SCRAP
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Yesterday afternoon seems to have been a "jinx" day in Prescott for a few individuals.
 Johnnie, the 15-year- son of Mrs. Huett, who lives on West Elm street, had his right leg above the knee badly crushed when a two thousand pound piece of iron fell upon it while the little fellow was selling peanuts near the machine shops of the Prescott 6 Northwestern railroad. He was stand ing holding to the large piece of iron which was standing on end against the wall of building and in some manner knocked the iron over against him. The iron pinned the little fellow to the ground by falling across his leg.
 About the same time in the after noon, Isom Williams, negro ball player from Blevins, who was trying for a home run on the negro ball grounds during an exciting game, cai when he attempted to slide to make a base he tripped another player who fell on the runners left leg, breaking it completely, between the ankle and knee, the lower bone protruding from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

BUY WAR SAYINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

pounds. same as now applying between
points in the Wheeling switching limits.
Class rates governed by official elias
Sitcation from Newark division, main
line g. x -. K. L. stations. to points on
the 7. y. V N T.. branch Of tho =. X. X
w l.. Rates proposed based on DSQNc
scale. Plus II and % per cent.
Coal tar Charlton. Pa. to Wander
srift. Pa. via L. i. RE. l.. Proposed
rate. &c, SAM" rs now published by
other Charlton roads.
Class rates from stations on the Puts
burga K Shawmut L. L. 70 points in
southeastern mississippi valley terri
tory Rates proposed arc in lnc with
those now published by Agent Bullen
IN his tariff IA.
R;i,.*. rules a.ld regulations at Penn
sylvaItla Lines produce yards. Pitts
burSh. applying on fruits and vege-
tables in carloads in storage ware
houses. Desire 10 change wording OF
rules So as TO make them entirely clear
in their application.
Glass rates to GAINESVILLE, Wis. Propo-
sition to restrict the rates now CUB
lishcd to this point SO that they Will
not apply on grain and grain products
including buckwheat grain and buck
wheat products m carload lots.
Cancellation Of obsolete rates as fol-
lows:
Wheeling Terminal railroad tariffn
covering mileage allowance for use of
private freight cars.
Horses and mules. carloads from W.
& l.. T. stations to Pittsburgh. Buffalo.
Parkersburg, etc. as published IN w. &
l.. E. tariff. I. c. &. 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
CREIGHTON FINED
SIS And COSTS

A. B. Creighton of Tradclphia. who
was driving the automobile that collid-
ed with Jake Boncys,cers car on the
suspension bridge Wednesday night
was up in police court yesterday morn
ing on two charges, one OF driving
while in state Of intoNication and
the other Of reckless driving.
There was no evidence TO support Tux
charge that he was intoxicated. and
that case was dismissed. He was fined
s25 and costs on the charge of reckless
driving. Creighton, who is foreman at
the Elm Grove Mining company'S mine
out the pike. was represented IN court
bv Attorney Charles ]. Schuck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
stimulating and increasing the raising

stimulating and increasing the raising
of poultry in the Wheeling district.
Thirty-one prizes are to be awarded
and special attention is called to the
"ad' of the company appearing on an
other page of this issue. in which the
plan is described in detail. Silver plate
cups, gold and silver medals and several
other souvenirs are listed for prizes.
According to Mr.. Hoover. more eggs
and poultry will save beef and pork. 1t
is therefore up to everyone who can to
raise poultry and to raise it during the
spring and summer. The plan is an in
tcresting one and should meet with the
approval Of ALL as It will aid in saving
in many ways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
FREIGHT CHANGES
Of PUBLIC INTEREST
Railroad Administrator Decides That
Certain Matters Are Public
Property.

The l.. s. railroad administration has
decided that all matters considered by
district freight traffic commuters shall
be dockctcd and notices given to the
public Of such matters. Below. will be
found extracts from docket No. of thu
committee that arc OF interest To this
locality:
Petroleum and lis products. , from
JohnStown. Pa to Philadelphia. IA.
Rate proposed. - C. same as now in
effect from Pittsburgh.
Sand and gravel y. o. !. 5. Y. of
fetal classification and loan. Dunbar
Pa. to Pennsboro. W. Va. Rate propoS-
ed. S1.40 per net ton. which IS same as
other rates for similar distance from
Dunbar.
Manufactured iron and steel articles
from Warwood. W. Va, to Wheeling.
". Va Rate proposed. &c per 100
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
LIEUT., WILSON TO
SPEAK AT VANCE
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Much interest has been aroused OUT
the pike in the coming of Lieut.. Gili
Robert Wilson to the Vance Memorial
Presbyterian church on Sunday eFenlns'
The service begins ut $50. Lieut.. Will
son will make the address Of the even
ing, giving an account of his wonder
full experiences as aviator Tor Two
year sin France. He will doubtless
tell Of his fall of mile and quar-
ter when the control Of his machine
broke, and his miraculous escape from
death. The daring aviator was 1rSt
an ambulance driver. then enlisted IN
the French air service and later was
transferred to the American forces
where he rendered such valiant service.
Before going to France Liuet. Wilson
had nearly completed his course in the
theological seminary in Pittsburgh He
expects to finish the course for the min
istry next winter.
The choir will render some now pa
triotic music of a high order. There
will be solos by Elsa-Gundiing Duga
and John QConnor and De konen's
latest patriotic anthem by the quartet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
CHARLES LOUCH HOME

Lieutenant Charles VI. Lough. spt1
Ior Mr.. and Mrs. f.. =. Lough. Of Pop
liar avenue Woodlawn. has arrived IN
1.-THE city from Camp Grant. Rockfoft.
Ill.,. and has with him an honorable
discharge from Uncle Sam" !
Mr.. Lough was wounded at the vest
crn camp when a machine gun loaded
with regulation shells instead Of the
blanks exploded and shattered one Of
his limbs. He has been cri2ped ever
since that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
ROCK HILL MAN
DIES SUDDENLY

John Morris. we'll known resident
a: Rock Hill. was found dead IN bed
yesterday morning. He had been Ill a
few days, but his condition waa not re-
fardcd as serious. Members Of the
family found him dead In bed when
they awokr. He was one Of tho best
known residents In the vicinity Of Rock
l[ill'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
DOLLAR SAVINGS
IN new PROJECT
LOCAL BANKING INSTITUTION
LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN TO SAVE
FOOD IN LOCAL p1sTR1CT.
Number Of Very Handsome Prizes To
Be Awarded To Ratsers OF
Poultry.

The Dollar Savings & Trust Company
that live wire organization. known as
thn largest and strongest bank in the
state has again taken the lead in the
saving of food products and announces
tbat il will offer number Of very
handsome prizes for the purpose OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Rowdy First Home
In Stamford Yacht
Races Oh Sound

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 13.-In
northwest breeze that had considerable
strength the twenty seventh annual re-
gatta of the Stamford Yacht Club and
the ilnal open race of the summer on
Long Island Sound was sailed off here
to-day. Thirty-two yachts came to the
starting line. All hte divisions had
good races, the larger classes covering
a 1874 mile course, made up of run,
reach and beat.
Two of the New York Yacht Club
thlrty-footers made up the most impor-
tant class started by the regatta com
mittee. The yachts were Charles Bel
sky's Rowdy and Alera, the property of
r. w. Belknap. The former won by
minutes and 10 seconds The first d.
vision of the handicap class filled in
an excellent manner, on actual time
the winner being the Joyant, the prop
erty of T. B. McGovern, jr. In the
third division the winner on actual
time was Robin Hood III.
In the popular Arrow class the win
ner was the Comrade, the property of
A. L. Hanna, which beat C. D. Mallory's
RAM by minutes and Ii seconds over
1012 mile course. Among the one
design boats of the same club the win
ner was j. w. Lewis's Hiuheehee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Betteridge Stars
In Golf Tourney
OF Montclair Club

The Upper Montclair Country Club
held its big weekly card on it's New
Jersey links yesterday, with more than
fifty members in competition. A. Z.
Betteridge was The winner in Glass A
for the Henderson Trophy, won his
match in the first round of match play
for the Presidents Cup and finished
second for the ball sweepstakes honors
of the day.
The first round Of match play for
both the Presidents and Vice Presi-
dents cups was held, three of the
matches in the former play being de-
cded by default. W. C. Cushman won
the Class B honors for the Henderson
Trophy, and also took the ball sweep
stakes with a card of 101-25-78. In
his effort to make it a triple victory
Cushman was defeated by J. D. Hud-
dell in one Of the matches for the
Vice Presidents Trophy by up and
3 to play.
Mrs. E. w. Whitfield won the ladies'
eighteenhole putting contest by de-
feating Mrs. F. l.. Brewer in the final
round by up.
The summary:
President Cup--B. r. Taylor won from
a. r. "a Ho W by default; II J. Mackie
play, e. w. Sparks won from II. F. Nc
keag by default; c. II. Cockcfair defeated
Buzby, up w. j. Helps from,
G. H. Kelly by default A e. Betteridge
Gefeafed J: w. Stone, up and 3 to play
. II; Rowland defeated Il. c. Smith, up;
a. T. Fetterolf defeated c. w. Kynor. G
up and to play.
ice Presidents Cup-M. Noile defeated
w. +. Hill. up and TO play; ]. d.
Huddell defeated w. c. Cush.nan, up
ana to play; T. A Brennan defeated
=. II. Briner. up; NJ. c. Davidson de-
ieated j. j. Adams / up.
Hendersoy Trophy (Class A)--A. e.
betterldge S6-a-7s; T. X. Gardner. 9s-
il-.S; e. w. Sparks, l03--l4-s9. Class
Nv c. Cushman. lol-25-76; NJ. Noile.
~ Iol--22-7a; j. H. Howland lO9-3O-79'
IAN sweepsta kes-W. 6. Cushman. 1O1-
2o-7s \. Il. Berteridge, ss-3-7s: J. T.
Woodward, 9617-79
g., l.adies putting contest eighteen holes,
tnai round) Mrs e. w Whitfield defeated
Mrs T.. L. Brewer. up q ''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Champions Risk
Title S in Jersey
Rings This Week


Two worlds champions will risk
their titles in the ring in New Jer-
sey this week. Johnny Kilbanc, king
pin Of the featherweig gifts. and in point
of reign in his domain, the veteran of
all worlds champions, meets frankie
Burns, of Jersey City, in the champion
ship bout at the Jersey City base
ball park on "Teddy" Edwards's Old
Home Night on Tuesday.
Benny Leonard, star of all the light
weights, is the other worlds champion
who will put his title in jeopardy, when
he meets his perennial rival, Johnny
Dundee, in the star bout of eight
rounds at the Newark Sportsmans
Club on Wednesday night
hilbane has been fighting for many
years-twelve OF them, in fact-and has
had the title of champion for more
than seven. Burns also has been fight
ing for many years, but frankie has
been gradually developing into a great
puncher. In fact, of late Burns has
been fighting better than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

ever, that the squad will return to
college in unusually good physical
condition. because most of the PLAYERS
mad recently returned from extended
war service and have had plenty of
consistent physical training for two
years.
This is especially true of Captain
Inn Callahan, whose war career in
Guided about Is months of rugged
navy warfare. Jim Braden. the vet
cran fullback, was an artillery can
tam, who won promotion fer bravery
under shell fire on the western 'front.'
Ter.
Well Fixed for Quarterbacks
One of the features of the situa
ton IS the wealth of quarterback ma
terlal. Chester LaRoche, who was
here three years ago; Herbert Kemp
ton, the former Exeter and Yale 19l
freshman captain, and Thorne Murphy.
son of the late Mike Murphy. are ali
candidates for the position.
Indications are that Kempton will
be shifted to halfback, for his dash
ing end clrcling game, and that Murphy
Will be used largely for his drop
kicking and place and distance punt
ing spcciatics. Joe Neville, who Sc
cured both Yales touchdowns in the
games against Harvard and Prince
ton, and Jim Braden are a pair Of
veteran backs who will report the com
ing week. Lay and French, halfbacks
OF the freshmen three years ago. will
also return.
Yale expects an unusually powerful
centre trio IN the persons of Captain
Inn Callahan, at centre and Carter
Gait and Acosta, guards. Gait al
though weighing some 225 pounds. is
very fast and is a powerful aggressive,
as we'll as defensive, guard Callahan
was regular in 1916 and Acosta a
member of the freshman eleven.
Welch, guard on the freshman eleven
three years ago. may return to college
this Fall Walker and Munger. the
two freshman tackles Of three years
ago, are uncertain about returning.
Plenty of End Material
Dllworth, the brilliant freshman end.
IS expected to return, and two of the
end candidates of the same 1916 sea-
son. Scully and Halves. also are likely
70 report Scully is a brother of jim
Scully, one of Iale's cleverest ends of
decade ago. Judged by the present
outlook, Yalc's eleven will take the
gridiron composed as follows:
Ends, Dilworth, Scully and HAYES:
tackles, Walker and Munger; guards.
Acosta and Gait; centre Captain Tim
Callahan; halfbacks, Neville. Law.
French. Murphy and Kempton; full,
back, Jim Braden quarterback, La
Roche.
Line coach, DR.. Arthur Brides has
been mere most of the last week with
DR.. Sharpe The remaining staff
coaches, DR.. Billy Bull, Jack Gates
and Herman Olcott, are expected eth
er Monday or Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Harvard's Rush
Line Fortified
.ByReal Huskies
Clark (235 Pounds), Woods
(222) and Hadley (2l8)
Form Formidable Squad

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
Harvard football squad. now number
ing more than 100 men, will be divided
the coming week into Teams a and B,
from which will eventually be formed
the varsity and second teams. The
squad as it now stands is much too
bulky to be coached with the best re-
suits. Scrmmages will follow. and o.
training table win be opened in the
Varsity Club within few days.
In the competition for the rush liue
place the material is generally consid-
cred good. The weighty and rangy
players arc included in the squad
"Tubby" Clark, 235 pounds, is the heav-
lest man on the team. He was a men,
Der of the 1915 squad. Clark injured
himself playing golf and was generally
supposed to be out of the game. He
will take an examination next week to
see whether his injury will allow him
to try for the eleven.
Tom Woods, a foot 2-inch tackle,
weighs, 222 pounds, and because of his
experience is expected to make a place
on the team. He has played freshman
and informal football while at Harvard
Ralph Hadley, who was gassed over
seas, weighs 2iS pounds, and played a
strong game for the freshmen three
years ago. DR.. Nichols is to give him
a complete examination shortly to de-
ternaine if the "gassing" will prevent
him from playing
The "H" men on the team, who are
to return to college have all reported.
They are Ralph Horween, who has
made his letter for two years; Eddie
Casey, regular and teammate Of Hor-
weens in 1916, and the following sub
stitutes: Billie Murray and Babe" Eel
ton, quarterbacks, and George Batchel-
der and Morris Phinney ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Army Football Men
Have Hard Scrim1nage

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 13-Finer
football weather prevailing to-day, the
light Army team had long, hard scrim-
mage; The work was characterized by
fumbling on the part of the back fleld
men and bad tackling by some Of the
forwards. Many of the youngsters,
however, made up in pep and enthusi-
assn for their lack of power and ex
perience.
For the first time within the memorv
of the closest followers of Army FOOT.
ball, every man will have to fight for
a position, as there is no left over
material for the coaches to build a
team around. The Army has several
hsht but hard working candidates for
,he line positions and host of eager
but inexperienced men behind the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14


Rear Admiral w. N. Little, Rear Ad-
nliral j y. Morrison. Rear Admirai A. p.
Nibiacl1. Rear Admiral James il. oliver,
Rear Admiral 7. s. Rodgers, Rear Ad
milal A. II. Scales Rear Admiral Thomas
Washington and Rear Admiral Roger
Wriles
secuted Press, chairman; Bernard 'rhor1p-
son, \. Y. Times; George II. Daley, n Y.
w. G rarnswortn, n. Y American;
Joseph Villa, n. Y. Evening Sun; Walter
st. Denis. n. Y. Globe; A. Wager. Brook
lyn Eagle, and NJ j. Wathey Evening
Telegram.
Counsel-Alfred l. Marley.
Secretary (pro tem)-Adan Empie.
CrHEpAr rONMrrr,rt,
'''N' i''i l T."
u"'< on horsiu In. chairman; Hon sgd
W"iren oarDour, Iresldent of the Linen
- Il nrcaa company Major General George
hanh 'tt IVn'hr. aNect2r or the Wels-
pach Nompany' Emmct; II: Boyle. Cover
nor or NeFada; Adolphe - Borie. chair
man Of the Savage Arms Company: Will
IAN a, biady, Porter Emerson Browne.
TIyoI91nel t. Is Euch Ellis Parker Butler,
Conmission. Washington; DR.. James Car
roll director OF physical education, Ma
tional Guard. Washington; Colonel George
Der of Congress; Rear Admiral Colby NJ
Ghester. Irving Cobb, Rear Admiral
Admiral Benton G. Decker. William H.
Dennis. Roswell +. Easton. Robert Ed
Steil, 1T. nOinaS Feli. PrcSldent of the
University of Maryland; Samuel L. Eel
ton cX-Dtrector General of Military Rail-
ways; Hon b. NJ Fernald. ncnber Of
gong rcss; Irving fshcr, professor of po-
i1tlcal economy, Yale; Rear Admiral Brad
Of ~. rlshe w,!adam a Gavin PRESIDENT
Charles Dana Gibson. samuel G Co. m,ron
president American Federation of Labor;
lion ZION, W,li.am :, Gordon; ex-membcr of Con
Of CANVASS. 'r"l I\pwIu M way eY1 member
president Conversely Of kansas: Rear Az.
mirai j. $ hoogewerff. Hon. James W.
iiu5'ed; mem6er OF Congress, New York;
miral ReynoId r. uaii HnaS nean AZ
p. Huse, c. oliver iselin. Hon. Albert
Johnson. member of Congress; Colonel W
u IIop Neny' Hear Admiral William II. Little.
rrcss New yors u1 Nvn u heH,Der OF Con
dent of the Grand Rapids Furniture Com
Eany Majsr General Charles r. Menoher.
w @ s ., Mo0uy nanasins director chi
p Mccain Coone John m"'G m 'vn aMad II
Major General j. T. Morrison, Hon. ii is'pr,;
:. New United states Senator; Rear Adj
me,nbsr Of cnns Won a%hn j. Nolan
ii. Oliver governor and coimmandant'
Virgin Islands; Hon Key pittnan. United
in,tsd sf'as lton Mes
Hon r. n ia 1:nerii '9v rn u.'' r e., H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Foremost Polo PLAYERS
In Title Tournaments

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The pole
tournament for the junior and senior
championships of the United States
started at the Philadelphia Country
oiuo thls AFTERNOON Most of the coun-
try's leading polo teams, some Of them
including men who have PLAYED in the
internatlonal matches, are entered
The first match of the junior tourna-
ment to-day was between the Bryn
Mawr Polo Club and the Meadow Brook
club, Of Westbury, Long Island. The
tournament will continue for two
weeks; Other matches will be played
as follows:
r, Junior. September 15-Rockawav vs..
fAlladelphia Country Club; 18TH, U S
Amy Free6ooters vs.. Winners Of septem-
per ~ 18TH. final, Winners Of SepteInber
10 VS. Winners of September Is. -''' '7'
- senior. September 20--Meadowbrook 70
Rockaway; 2id, Philadelphia Country t,luh
VS.; Winners OF September 20
open Guardianship tournament Septen1-
nSr 20, Cooperstown VS.. Rockaway: 27th
Meadowbrook vs.. Winners Of Sept I1ber *