davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-22
STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 COUNTY OF POLK


 l. J. A. Thornton. Sheriff and Ex-Ohicio Collector in and for the County and State aforesaid, do solemnly swear that the an- nexed and foregoing pages contain true correct and complete list of all the tracts lots parcels and parts of lands and lots as- sessed for taxation for the County of Polk and state of Arkansas for the year 1918. up- on which the taxes assessed have not been. paid, as shown on the tax books TOW in my hands for the year 1918. And all of said tracts, lots. parcels of lands ebs re- turned delinquent for the taxes on the same for the year 1918.
 J A. THORNTON.
 Sheriff and Ex-Ohcio Collector. Subscribed and sworn to before this the 18th day of May 1913.
 (SEAL) WILL ALEXANDER, County Clerk. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That said several tracts. lots and parts of lots. much thereof may be necessary to pay the taxes. penalty and costs then due there- on. will be sold by the Collector of Polk County. Arkansas at the courthouse In said county, on the second Monday in June. 1919 which win be the 9th day of Iune. 1919. un- less the said taxes. penalty and costs be paid before that time, and that the sale will be continued from day to day until said tracts lots and parts of lots be sold
 Given under my hand this 17th day of May. 1919. WILL ALEXANDER, Co. Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-22

Bizzeil; M As ;pt lo ,2s as raylor Tows 7 OF nnrHnsPA I'll s9 spH'Ses. se ss sl
 TOWN OF DALLAS.
 Taylor fBack) 10 .21 2e Graham c. H (Front) 10 .21 2s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-15
WHISKY MARKED PAINT"

Knoxville, Tenn.-Three very in
nocent looking barrels of paint
were shipped to manufacturing
concern at Elizabethtown, Carter
County, from Cincinnati, actually
containing between 800 and 400
quarts of Newport Club Whisky, ac-
cording to j. A. Higgins, division
deputy internal revenue collector,
who returned to Knoxville on We'd
nesday morning after taking pos
session of the booze for the Gorer2-
ment.
NJ. F. Hopkins and ]. d. Boone
of the Hopkins Manufacturing Com
pany have been arrested by the state
authorities and held to the court on
charge of violating the Tennessee
bone dry law, Mr., Higgins said.
Both are prominent Elizabethtown
business men.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-15
BOW-WOW! BOW-WOW!
KENNEL ONE, ORDER
OF HOUNDS, FORMED

Chicago.-A national organiza-
ton known as the Exalted Society
of Order Hounds, composed of or
der statesmen from all branches OF
commerce and industry, was organ
lied to-day with the installation of
Kennel No. /. The name was TAX
en- as a tribute to the faithful
hound, and the society, semi-se-
cret and fraternal was formed to
develop scientific selling methods
and higher ideals in the lives of
the membere. Kennel officers are
senior watchdog, Junior watchdog,
offlrial growler and big barker
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-15
THE MOONLIGHT SCHOOL.

The moonlight school has gone a
long way ahead of the day schol in
it's curriculum, teaching as it does,
course in goods roads. domestic
science. patriotism, agriculture,
health and sanitation, all in brief
and practical form. Even the read
ing lessons are based not on trivial
things, but on good roads, good
farming, health. thrift and such sub
jects. Not even a copy is lost in
writing dn the moonlight school.
Instead of writing, Many men of
many minds; many men of many
kinds" students write such a. copy
as 81 will work for good roads,
will build silo," 81 will spray
my fruit trees" "The man who sells
his vote. sells his honor" In
moonlight schools. other subjects
than reading and writing have al
ways been taught Reading and
writing ccupy the most important
place on the program, it is true, but
practical arithmetic and other sub
jects have come in for their full
share.
The moonlight school is not for
those alone who cannot read and
write, but for all persons of limit
cd obi oil uTln x-icl,
to spend six weeks in studying for
improvement. Many persons have
reviewed their history and many
have learned to read and write bet
ter in the moonlight schools. Those
who left school early have found it
their opportunity to make further
advancement.
AS community center, the
moonlight school has been a power
full institution, gathering all of the
people in the district within its
walls and upon a common basis.
They have developed a social life
and community interest during
their six weeks attendance that
could hardly have been brought
about so rapidly by infrequent
meetings.
The effect of the course in good
roads in the moonlight schools has
been seen in several counties by an
awakened interest in road building.
local effort has followed and stu
dent volunteers have come out and
improved the roadway. An ardent
sentiment for good roads has al
ways ollowed the good roads corse
in these schools Sunday schools
have been organized, armers' ard
housekeepers' clubs and various
other organizations. for improve
ment of the community as after eff
fects of the moonlight school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-15

with you, samanthy? Are ye goin'
crazy?" The voice came over the
campus fence just back of her.
She turned quickly and began,
removing tears with her handker-
chief all the while: "Oh, hello Os-
car, was just was--I--"
what the dickens have ye been
cryin' about?" he asked, noticing
the color \of what had been the
white of her eyes, and the yet-re-
naming teardrops.
'"Oh, wasn't crying, Oscar. 1t
was only the bad cold that have"
Huh. Funniest bad cold I ever
seen. Never knowed of one maxim
your eyes that red before. And
what are you dom over here any
way? Didn't you know school was
out?"
"Of course knew school was
out. Am / not one of the pupils?
No, didn't come to school,
Cdulc ONtI utIt W Ttdu HtW DOOh
/ got from cousin Katy yesterday"
"Story-book, eh?''
why yes, certainly"
'Uhuh, l knowed it. That was
the reason for you dom all them
gesticulations. Gee! If I'd a seen
camera man near I'd thought
you was actin for the movies like
seen them do up at Louyville last
fall. Come on over to my house,
Samanthy, sis has new kind of
flower she wants to show you"
ooh, but Oscar" she began
protesting.
"Never mind the lunch basket.
I'll carry that and the book too
Come on"
She walked beside Oscar to his
home where she discussed flowers
with his sister until noon. Thus
her wanderings were cut short that
day. They were never renewed.
(To be continued)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-15
WHITE HOUSE AGAIN
OPEN TO VISITORS

Washington.-Afte being closed
to the public for nearly two years
because OF the war, the White
House was reopened to visitors to-
day to allow war workers and SOL
diers a chance to see the historic
mansion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-15

Best lunch in town. sor drinks
of all kinds at
51-4t C. 4. HUDsON'S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-15
PERUNA M X2sSafsS!
Rundown and Unable to
Work

II am pleased to recommend
PeFuss as 1t was beneficial in
nervous worry and was unable to
friend recommended Peruna and
said he was sure that II would
restore iay strength. ! soon found
that I was getting better and In
uttle over two months l was
certainly Is : wonderful medicine
TO vttalixe the system"
Fer Sale Everywhere
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

Frankie Monroe of Los Angeles and Casey Smith. lightweight champion of the Seventh army corps, is another bout on the program that isR attract ing wide attention. Monroe, recog- niZed as one of the cIeverest feather weights in California, has had a varied experience in the ring. During his four-years in the squared circle, he has met three champions, one of whom was a worlds champion. This latter one was Kid Williams, former fly weight champion of the world.
 Casey smith, a former Phoenix boy attained considerable success as boxer while overseas and finally suc- ceeded in winning the light weight championship of his division. Since returning to the United States. how ever, he has lost considerable pound- age and is now performing in the featherweight class. He will do 123 pounds at o'clock this afternoon for Monroe.
 Both Smith and Monroe are native Phoenix boys although they are not acquainted. They will meet for the first time tonight when they enter the ring of the Phoenix Athletic club.
 A four-round opener between Kid Nicks and Leonard Pima will round out the program. The first event will starr at 3 o'clock sharp.
 Bill Corpstein will act as third man in the ring for both the semi final and the final.
 Tickets for the match will be con tinued on sale at the different down town headquarters until o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

Old scores will be decides in the ring of the Phoenix Athletic club ini Arcadia hall tonight when Chet NetfI of Seattle, and Young Brown of Los Angeles. go ten-rounds in the main event of a three-card program. The men are lightweights. Neff agreeing to weigh i'll at 131 pounds at o'clock this afternoon. Young Brown will tip the scale at about 12S or 129.
 Neff and Brown have long been keen rivals in the ring and the fact that Brown recently outfought Leo Houck, Neffs closest friend, has not served to make the two boys more friendly.
 This bout is expected to be one Of the hardest fought ever staged in the southwest. Both will be out to win in the shortest period of time and the fact that both use the same style in the ring should be sufficient evidence that the bout will be Diff. bang sf fair as long as it lasts.
 In a first meeting between these boys, Neff was credited with a news paper decision in what Los Angeles boxing fans claim was one of the greatest matches ever held in that city without single exception.
 l1aS e5O1t6 AOA li4C III ot Ap4A.N rang, Neff and Brown went to the center of the ring and began an ex- change of blows that did not end until the four rounds were ended It was a wonderful exhibition. coast sport critics declared in review of the match the<following day.
 In securing a return match between these two boys, the Phoenix Athletic club is said to have been exceptionally fortunate. Such a match in Los An geles, it is stated. would draw a ca pacity house at Jack Doyle's Vernon Athletic club.
 Neff will have a weight advantage of about three pounds when he en- ters the ring tonight. He will prob ably weigh close to 133 pounds when he steps through the ropes. Brown will not weigh more than 130 pounds at, the most
 There won't be any backing around the ring in tonight's final event. Phoenix fans have assured themselves of that fact after frequent visits to the respective training camps. Both are aggressive, rugged performers, al- ways willing to mix it and adopts at mitigating, at which style they both excel.
 In fact. it was Neffs infighting that gave him victory over Tommy Carter isi Miami about two months ago. He kept in close to the Fl Paso boy and ripped in short jabs to the body and face that resulted in his being awarded the verdict.
 Neff will be aided by two cham pions Tonight. Frankie Dolan. who formerly performed under the name of Frankie Murphy, is the flyweight champion of the Pacific coast He. has met every 110 pound boy in the west and has yet to suffer defeat. He will act as Neffs chief second in to- nights event.
 Kidd Lewis, champion 133 pound boy of Camp Pike, will also be in Neffs corner tonight. Both of these boys have been aiding the Seattle lad in rounding into tiptop shape.
 Brown will have his brother, Frankie Monroe. as his chief aid. Other hand lers will also be on hand for any hap- constance.
 The semi-final event between
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
DUTCH AND Y
 TOO MUCH FOR
 LOWLY MACKMEN N

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Three hits in the first inning and the effective pitch ing of Leonard won for Detroit from Philadelphia Cobb's hitting and base running featured. The Georgian beat two infield hits, drove out one for three bases and slid home in the first inning for Detroit's second run, beat ing the return throw of Heilmanns s sacrifice fly Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
RALLY IN LATE INNINGS
 BEATING BRAVES

BOSTON, Aug. 21. Cincinnati came from behind and defeated Boston. Oeschger walked pinch hitter Duncan to start the ninth. Rudolph relieved Oeschger and Rath forced Duncan. Daubert's single, pass to Groh and Roush's bounding single to center scored two runs, enough to win. Score:
 Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
PUP" LANDS FOUR
 WINNERS IN FIVE

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 21.- Edward F. Geers, took the lions share of honors at the second day of the Grand Circuit here driving four of the five winners on the program, and in one of his victories piloting Goldie Todd to clean cut, straight heat trf- umph over Frank Dewey and Sanardo
 The veteran reinsfnan accounted for .sThe Vassar,. 2:1o pace. $3.0oo purse; eThe Liberty" 2:16 trot for Swear olds, which he won with Mollie Knight.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Portland 2, Vernon 1. Los Angeles ,. Sacramento 2. Salt Lake 5, San Francisco l. Seattle 2, Oakland 1. IS innings.
 Today's Games. Vernon at Portland. Sacramento at Los Angeles. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Oakland at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Chieaoo 5. PhiEadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21-Luderus' double against the fence. after Chi cago allowed Williams to steal sec ond in the ninth inning saved Phila- delphia from shut ont Hendrix out pitched Hogg but fielding errors by Bancroft helped Chicago. Score:
 R. H. [. Chicago ...... 0S0 900 101-5 13 l Philadelphia .. 900 900 001-1 2 Batteries: Hendrix and Daley; Hogg and Adams
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Chicaqo

Summary Two base hits, Shanks. Janyrin. Weaver, Felsch; three base Sits, Milan 2, Foster; stolen base E. Collins. Shanks; sacrifice hits, Weaver, E. Collins: sacrifice fly, Lynn; double plays, Foster to Janvrin to Leonard, E. Collins. Gandil; base on balls, Zachary 3, Williams 2. Gill 5; inpings pitched Zachary 4, Gill f; struck out, Zachary l, Williams ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

Summary base hits Young, veach.e Witt; three base hit: Cobb, Walker. stolen base: Thomas; saeri- flee fly: Hei1man; double plays: Bush to Young to Heilman: Witt to Burrus. Bases on balls: Naylor ?, Leonard l.; hit by pitcher: by Leonard 1, struck out: Naylor 2, Leonard '.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
NEFF AND BROWN TO SETTLE OLD SCORES
10 ROUND BOUT BEFORE PHOENIX A. [. TONIGHT
 TO DECIDE MANY ISSUES

Men End Training In Preparation for Gruellng Match Official Weights Will Be Announced at O'Clock This Afternoon Must Do 133 Pounds -Semi-Final Over Six Round Route Will Bring Together Casey Smith and Frankie Monroe, Both Local Boys
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

Cincinnati -O00 POI 022-7 Boston -310 020 000-S
 Summary Y Two-base hits, Smith. Three base hits. Groh, Neale Roush, Holke. Home run. Pick. Stolen base, Roush ?, Neale, Holke. Sacrifice hit, Powell, Smith. EIoIke. Sacrifice fly Pick Double play, HoIke to Maran- vile. Bases on balls. off Fisher 1, off Oeschger 3, off Rudolph 1. Innings pitched, by Sallee l, by Fisher 5, by Luque by oeschger 8, by Rudolph l, by EIler L Hit by pitcher, by Oesch- ger l. Struck out, by Fisher l, by Luque l, by Oeschger 1. Wild pitch, Oeschger.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Chicago, ii; Washington, 4

CHICAGO. Aug. 21-Loose pitching by Zachary and Gill, coupled with cratic fielding and opportune hitting made it easy for Chicago to make it two straight from Washington. Score.
 Washington
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Boston, 4; Cleveland. 3

Z CLEVELAND, Aug. 2i--Failing to make a hit after the first inning when they scored all their runs, Boston de- feated Cleveland in the second game of the series. Jasper and Pennock were taken out in the first inning after pitching to four batters. Score:
 RH F. Boston ..t.-...t....5.., 4Vu vUU VVV--4 Cleveland .......... 200 001 000--3 Batteries: Pennock, Russell and Walters; Jasper, Myers, Faeth and O'Neill
 New York, 3-1; St. Louis, 2-2 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21-New York and St. Louis divided double header the locals winning the second one in the fourteenth inning. Score:
 First Game: R. H. D. New York ...... oil 900 001--3 St. Louis ...... GOO 200 000-2 0 Batteries: Thor1nahlen and Rueli Shocker and Severeid.
 Second game R. H. P. New York 100 GOO GOO 900 00-1 ' 3 St. Louis. 900 001 900 900 01--2 II 2 Batteries: Mogridge and Hannah Sotl1orn and Severeid, Billings.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
New York. 5; St. Louis. 2

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-New York made it three straight from St. Louis, Nehf, the pitcher recently acquired from Boston, pitched a strong game, holding the Cardinals to three hits. Score: a.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Aug. H. Vernon ................. ' l Portland .................... 1 Batteries Dell and Brooks, Oldham and Baker.
 LoSANGELEiS, Aug 21.-score: Sacramento 4 O Los Angeles ........-.......... F 1 Batteries Piercy and Cook; Crandall and Bassler.
 OAKLAND, Aug. 21.-Score: Salt Lake ................... 10 i San Francisco ...............,.1 z 4 Batteries: LevereIiz and Byler; Bromley, Baum, Hickey and Baldwin. SEATTLE, Aug. 21.--score: Oakland ............. ..........1 10 2 Seattle .............l. 13 0 (13 innings)
 Batteries: Kramer and Mitzeg Thomas and Lapan, Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
RrookIyn. 3; Pittaburu. 2

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2l-Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburg. A tumble of John ston's grounders by Barbare and wild throw by Barbare on Z Wheats grounder with Myers single gave Brooklyn a run in the first inning. Olsons double. a pass to Z Wheat and Myers double gave Brooklyn two more runs off Adams in the third inning Pittsburg scored Q run on three singles in the sixth and another on four sin gles in the ninth. Score:
 R. H. r. Pittsburg ....... 900 001 001-2 F 3 Brooklyn ..... 102 900 00x--S 2 Batteries: Adams and Schmidt, Pfeffer and NJ Wheat
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
WESTERN LEAeuE

At Oklahoma City, &; Wichita, 3. At Sioux City. s; St. Joseph, 12. At Des Moines, 3, Omaha, 0. At Joplin, l Tulsa, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
New York

Frisch; sacrifice hit Zimmerman: sacrifice fly, Kelly; stolen base, Schulz, Burns 2, Young; double play, Clemons, Stock, Lavan and Hornsby struck out, Goodwin ?. Nehf; bases on balls, Ames 2. Nehf 2; innings pitched, Goodwin Ames ?; wild pitch, Goodwin, Nehf
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

never a contender.
 Time: The Poughkeepsie' 2:0Sh; '"The vassar," 2:02R; three-year-t trot, "The Breeders club" 2:204 2-year- old trot, The Breeders club" 2:121s; "The Liberty 2:071a.
 RECLAIM THE DESERT BOOST THE SAN CARLOS DAM
 DO IT NOW
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock. 1; Mobile. 0. At Nashville, 1 Atlanta, 0. At Memphis, 5 Birmingham, 0. At Chattanooga- New Orleans, rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResuIts

Yesterdays Results New York }, St. Louis 2. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg ?. Cincinnati [. Bostoa $.
 Today's Games. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

and two Breeders club events, the g. year-old and Swear old trots. Dudette and Wiki Wiki were the winners.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

Walter R. Cox drove McGregor the Great to a straight heat win in the other 5000 event, The Poughkeepsie," with Hollyrood Naomi second. and
 Joseph Guy third. Mariondale, the Murphy entry. behaved badly and was
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

! CLelAC -@-ss fot A- . *Batted for Fisher in 7th. **Batted for Luque in 9th.
 Bostcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT


>->~>es~- w. ,,ssss>r-~ss' 49, s~@s ~
FLAT--Four rooms. wlndowcd sleep.
Ing porch. furnished but linen. 40
Stiles.
NEWLY furnished suite strictly mod
:. eft house, everything furnished. bio
y, Wsinut, Maple 1851.
COUPLE viii share nicely furnished
modern home with desirable people,
N tine location. walnut ibiS-R.
FOG RENT-i rooms clean, furnished,
modern apartment, i1l per month.
Maple ss5
rl,EIRABLE apartment; modefni
r,oms; hath to couple. Walnut
4 rwo ROOM housekeeping suite aba
so'ute,y clean, r0pl and quiet; ADULTS
only Walking distance. 5i6t =. Hud-
son. Walnut 1851.
BROOM furnlshed apartment, mod
erus Gpwnsiairs, south Ride, 1916 N
sH-' lOl aara Mar, sloy walnut tNsJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
FINANCIAL
CATTLE AND S70CK

HIGHEST price paid for cows. calves
and hogs. any kind. Walnut i0t. ios
w. Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

HNHSO Or mack Amber cane. ili'.
fcicfiis, no, kafr 81 70 milo. 81 ~.
per bush'l, sacked Nifc, telephone
Hr.ic, Marshall, Jackson Grain CO.,
oklahoma iiiy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
Used CAR EXCHANGE
soo-sO2 y BROADWAY.
BUSINESS is GOOD

our business IL good and getting bet
Ter every day. Our weekly balsnce
sheets show splendid increass each
week Wo arc not only grateful TO our
Gus ,omers and other friends for this
splendid and material cKpresslon OF
confluence. but We hro continually
STRIVING 10 the better deserve this In.
'fras" ~ business by increasing our
service 30 you IN selling still better cars
AZ stll less prices
II has row become an es'ablI,h,d
fact that WE SELL I'm FOR LESS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


THOROUGHBRED barred nock errs
Sl.2S ocr rs. Rly~fside stock Farm
Norman. Okla. M /
HARDCASTLE' :. {. n J. RE6S-
Bes, IN southwest EGGS for Matching,
- ana '. per setting. fhone NL-b5
lMFERIAL Ringlet Barred Rock cgRs.
r u Thompson strain: continuous 7 !
sullivan, Yukon, oklH. Phone WN-3.
pApurD UoCEg-p,,L,s brod.toI,v
strain, great winter layers: eggs az
per Is. Clarence Mcmillan, Route Z.
Oklahoma City.
ron SALE-Tgo white Thoroughbred
Persian kittens For particulars
%Ii,% %iiH5,, to ,e' a9a ~; ~, hi'' oeln
per se,tlng. Sc per hundred Mrs +