davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04

Money to Loan on improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley.
 Friends of Mrs. Rebecca Simmons will be glad to learn that she is improving after her recent serious illness.
 Mrs. Tom Miliner and daugh- ter, Vivian, left Tuesday for a months visit with friends in Jonesboro.
 Mrs. Goodwin Raleigh and Mrs. w. F. Brickell, both of Marvell, were here this wek vis- iting MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Brick ell.
 Y LOST:-On the streets of Brinkley, June 2S, a Silver Mesh Purse. Finder return to Mrs. Jack Reid, and receive re- ward. It
 John c. Clark, who formerly lived here, but who now resides in Memphis, was attending to business here a few days this week.
 R. l.. Brickell of Marvell made a visit heer to see his nephew, H. l.. Brickell, who has been quite sick, but who is now somewhat better.
 Brinkley has been having a show every night this week. The Rozell World Toured Show opened their season here Mon day night, in a big new tent and has been giving new play each night. It is said to be a good show.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning: "Diet for q Sick Church."
 Night service at 8 p. m. "Jonah."
 Two fine sermons last Sun day morning and night. We'd nesday night of this week the pastors subject was "Why 1 am a Presbyterian"
 The choir practice on last Thursday night was fine and helped much in the services on Sunday. From now on our choir will practice on Thursday nights and anyone who wishes to sing and enjoy an hour of music are invited to come Mrs. Fred Rusher, organist, and Miss Louise Overholt, assistant Iorgarfist.
 The Young Woman's Bible Class held an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday afternoon. A good attendance, hour of Bible study, reports of work already accomplished, plans for the flu ture, social hour, made profit able afternoon. The next meet ing will be Tuesday, July 18th, at the home of Mrs. ". D. Fowler.
 Monday afternoon Mrs. Fred Rusher entertained at her pret- ty home, the Woman's Mission ary Society, in honor of those whose birthdays came between the months of April and June, also day for talent money from each member. Delicious cream and cake, served from a dainty table, place cards, flowers, mu-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04

The matter of oil for Brinkley Streets is now attracting atten- tion of every Brinkleyite. Such a pitty that Brinkley people can't learn how towns like Clarendon and other places are always able to provide oil for their streets.
 Edward Kleumper and Miss Bertha Victor were quietly married at Mass at the Catho- lie Church Thursday morning. at 8 o'clock, Father Mort 1n of ficiating. Only a few close friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony.
 ,en 'em yon saw It In the Arav>
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04

kW. L. Hill was reported Ill Thursday. kH. P. Carter of Memphis |te gust of her sister, Mrs. Brickell last week.
 regret the continued s illness of Henry Brick and Mrs. Wm. s. Rubin bn were recent visitors in uis.
 II LOOK and family are ne at the residence Of Mrs. Henry Baggott. R. L. Tucker and family turned from a visit with at Marianna.
 df E. McCreight and have moved into their new bungalow, one of B attractive in the town.
 Roy of Henning, Tenn, While here this week as
 VI HIS uauSnter, Mrs. Iaddell.
 Gore, who is recruit
 sf TOT the U. s. Navy,
 s'ufday and Sunday h friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
THE FIRST COTTON BLOOM

The first cotton bloom to be brought in was brought by c, c. Crawford, a Dark Corner July 3rd. It was raised on the Hudson Farm. Crawford says he has his entire crop in fine shape. He comes to Brinkley to do his trading and he reads the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
FREE GARDEN SEED

The Argus has quige a numb CT packages of Fine Garden Seed and will be glad to give them away FREE to farmers and others who will call for them. Come or send for them.
 rem err ysu rsw 1T ,n toe arou.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04

sic and gifts to the honorees, Mesdames J. l.. WOOdfin, c. G.. Woodfin, w. M. St. Clair, gave much pleasure to those who were present.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04

woman who w1nts to learn the newspaper business, you'll help her along by sending her to the Argus office. A nice salary and opportunity for the right young woman.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Wise and two children, Dorothy and Glenn, are here from Paragould visiting Mrs. WIS parents, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Oliver.
 MissMary McClinta, who for some time was the guest of Mrs. J. c. Brashear, returned the first of the week to her home at Vandale.
 Claude Garraughty, who is enlisted in the Naval Training School on the Great Lakes, is spending a thirty-day furlough her with his father, A. Gar raughty.
 r Potato Slips for sale; S2.50 per thousand. F. o. B. Holly Grove. Apply to June Davidson, Holy Grove, Ark. 6-20-3t.
 Chief Clerk Albert Roescher of the Rusher Hotel, with Les ter Brown, spent the 4th in Helena with friends.
 Misses Mary and Minnie Pearl Flora have as their guests Dr. Dubart Miller of Corsicana, Texas, and their sister, Mrs. F. H. Ford of Paragould. Mr. Ford was here for a few days, but returned home Thursday.
 Always sorry to part with any of our good and much be loved citizens. Our best wishes go with MT. and Mrs. Hubert StarTett, who are moving to Pine Bluff, where Hubert will be in~ the office of N. E. TowIe.
 Dr.Wm. s. Rubin, dentist, in- forms us that he is prepared to administer nitrous OXid and oxygen gas known also as laughing gas, for extracting purposes.
 A. Flora and daughters, Miss Kathleen and Ruth, and Mrs. IL. A. Waddell are leaving this week for Colorado Springs, Manitou, and other points in the West, where they will spend several months. MT. Waddell expects to join them there in a few weeks.
 " FOR SALE-6 Duroc Jersey pigs, $10.00 apiece. Address
 Charles Lawrence, 2t Box i, Brinkley, Ark.
 Uncle Sam has new man in 3rinkley. It is Raleigh Elledge. who is the new clerk for Post master J. H. Stack, since the 1st.
 Miss Carrie Rusher has had as her guest this week her friend, Miss Hazel Edwards of Newark, Ark, who was a stu dent of Cincinnatti Conserva- tory with Miss Carrie. Editor Mooney, the noted Memphis editor, was in Brink Hey for a few hours Wednesday morning enroute home from Clarendon, where he had been to deliver an address. He was a welcomed visitor at the Argus office on the plaza, and was shown around the Fortune City while here.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
| AND PERSONAL

Efst Class Room and
 bard. All West Ash St. Phone 53
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04

,en 'em yo" saw It In the Arav>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Tinker Bob. King Of the Forest was
never tired OF doing some kind act for
4 creature In the great forest. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

the throne Young For pulled the hat
over his head and buttonsd the coat
about him and said:
20. King" said the sparrow" what
makes you look 10 strange. Your nose
10 NO long today"
"I'm not strange. My nose 10 swelled
because I have taken cold
But" said tho Sparrow" your face
IL all covered with hair"
THAT Ia always the way do wien
tho North Wind comes this way" said
the young Fox.
But. O King. your ears ara 20 long
and stand mp 30 straight l never saw
YOU this wnv before"
II must have pointed ears In the
winter tlms 40 that can hear the cries
great North Wind" said the Fox.
~ cannot understand. o King, why
your hands are 40 coarse and your
nails so long. thought the King was
gentle and kind. that his hands were
never coarse nor his nails no long"
"Bu, YOU OF the forest cannot know
ss much as I. tho KinS." said the
Young Fox, Il tell you I am now
And your teeth. q King. arc 40 long
and sharp. I'm afraid to come very
close, for they make me SILVER"
MY .eeth are long and sharp so !
can eat you" said Young Fox. and he
sprang upon tho Sparrow. but tho
Kings coat was hu,toned about him
40 tight that ne fell At the foot Of the
throne and the Sparrow flew away.
scrrrmip Ing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Lady Astor to
Dress Simply
In Parliament
elaborate Gowns to Be
Abandoned by Viscountess,

PLYMOUTH, Nov. SIT win be q
daYkly gsrbcd woman, unadorned by
Jewels, who will be presented 10 the
speaker Of TIE house Of commons Mon
das TO take tho oath a. . member OF
parliament Lady Astor. whose t'ec-
tion 10 the commons was announced to-
day, says she will wear . plain black
tailassd coat and skirt. simple white
shirt waist and = small black hat on
tho occasion Of her presentation. and
that she will not vary from this Sim
plicity Of dress, except possibly for the
evening sessions. whom she may wear
plain dark frock with . white collar
and cuffs.
II will not wear elaborate evening
Aseoo under any circumstances" she
declared. adding that she did not desire
70 eufbarrass any other women who
might become members Of the house.
Lady Astor has the permission Of tho
speaker Of the house to wear her hat
In the chamber
Last night shs was more fatigued by
the continuous excitement OF the day.
including. .handshakins and consratula-
tlons than at any time during tho cam
ypaign. Tto new member OF parliament
viii start for London on Sunday,
Throughout the evening congratula-
tions continued TO arrive Premier
Lloyd George teleFraphed, Hail TO
the first woman member OF the house
OF commons"
Lady Astor Issued . statement to-
day which said II part:
" believe that the great bulk Of
people Is wiling AMI wants to do what
10 right but ! also believe that the
spirit Of the war proiiteers and Dol.
shevism, II they have their way. would
make the country not tho home o.
heroes, but . den Of thieves. Thu
profiteer took advantage OF the patrio
during the war and the bolshevist rev
slution 10 tryin Eto take advantage o
the broken and unsettled patriot nov
thatthat the war 10 over Neither
right and neither represents the gren
heart desire Of the British nation. Bot
must bs fought and defeated"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
#e Tinker Bob,&4
.M1,>.@gStorieS 1eC& vi
|:AEAY4N buCarHsle H. Holcomb Sx926
uCarlxsle H. holconb ,
YOUNG FOX PLAYS A WICKED TRICK.

porky, and whilo he was gone this IL
what happened.
TIE larger Of the Fox children had
overheard a conversation between two
forest Sparrows. One OF them said he
was going TO see the King and ask for
protection during the visit OF North
wind So the young Fox decided to
call on the King also. The Fox ar
rived first and after he looked about
he found tho King had gone.
Il know what shah do said ne to
himself" I will put on the Kings hat
and tho Kings coat and when that
sparrow comes will pretend to be the
King"
lie found ono OF the Kings hats
and one Of the Kings coats and put
them on. then he "a, on the throne
awaiting the coming OF the sparrow.
In his heart lie desired TO kin the
Sparrow. and thought this would he n
good way to catch him. BY and by tho
Sparrow came chirping through the
trees and flew down to the foot OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
THEATER BILLS

Empress theater. 1880 q. m. 20
i045 o. m.-Mary Miles Minter In
Anne Of Green Cables" comedy.
Majestic theatar. 10 a. m. to '0tb
.. m.-M Jennings in ''Ths Unex'
pected Shot: :" serial: comedy.
New Folly theater. 10 a. m. 20
lo;t5 p. william s. Hart IN
Truthful Tolliver;" serial; comedy.
Dreamlapd theater. sa. m. 10 ~
p m--Mary Pickford In Stella
Mnris;" comedy: serial.
Strand theater 10 a. m. 10 ~ :.
I. 6, 8 and 10 2. m.--Norna tai
mndse In The Isle OF Conquest"
comedy.
Liberty theater. l;3o. SIS and
$50 .. m.--vaudevef; pictures.
Lyric theater. 1;STtA lo;%S p. m.
Vaudeville: pictures.
Palace theater. matinee and night
Musical comedy.
OverholNer theater. 6;lS ,. M
''The Dancing widow"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
GALES SAY YAQUIS
MUST Be KILLED OFF


LAREDO, Texas. Nov. O.-nxtermi'
nation Of the race 10 the only possib,
way to end tho rebellion Of YnQui In
dinns, the Mexico City newspaper Ex
celsior. received here today. quotes Ger
Piutarlo Elias Gales - saying In nj
interview. General Gales. former GOV
ernor Of the state Of Sonora. Ia now h
member OF the Carranxa cabinet.
The Yaqui IA an ''untamable" race
a1r efforts to civilixs the Indians hav-
ing been ineffective. according 10 the
interview. Ye1uI children educated by
priests and Protestant missionaries. It
y declared. return to the ways OF their
fathers as soon as their education Is
completed determination OF all yaquis
viii be necessary TO end tho rebellion.
General Gales said. according TO the
MvR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
HUGGINS TO SHAKE UP
NEW YORK YANKEES

NEW YORK. Nov. ss.--Mlier Hug
gins 10 planning TO shake-up the yam
KEGS before the season OF 1920 gets
under way. The midget manager Ia
In town today 10 talk contracts win
the Yankee owners
~ have two trades with major league
clubs In mind now" said Huggins to-
day. but owing 10 uncertain cond'-
,lons IN our league have no idea what
chance there Ia Of going through With
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
CARPENTER WAeERS
HEAVILY ON HIMSELF


PARIS Nov. 2g.--Georges Carpenter
will have a powerful ally fighting for
him when he faces Joe Beckett at
Iiolborn Stadium on December the
rate OF exchange. Carpenter will re-
ceive E6,000, win, lose or draw, accord
ing to unofficial reports. A, the
nominal rate of exchange this would
mean that the French champion would
receive about l25.00O francs, but with
the exchange rate ms II is ut present,
Carpenters share will amount to al
most 900 600 lrnncs
Carpenter has wngered 1000 pounds
or approximately the difference be-
tween his share under normal rates
Mt present. I'm betting velvet Just
plain velvet. on the fight" says the
Frenchman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
LOW DEATH MARK
IN football Is
RECORD OF YEAR

CHIC 400. Nov ss.--FootbaIl
claimed Ayo victims during the 1919
season, according TO reports TO Th'
Associated Press today. The mum
Der OF de8ths--the lowest IN years
was five lcxs than In 1913 and seven
under tho toll OF two years ngo
There were eighteen lives lost dur
Ing the 1915 season and sixteen ~
1915. The dangers VI a dozen years
ngo hnye been almost entirely clint
mated In the new style OF football,
with n corresponding decrease IN
the number OF deaths
Virtually ali the victims In 1919
were players not participating In
games conducted under strict physi-
cal requirements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

UndsSeated Army ltsan10 pIay.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov! ie.-Two days
" rain made the field sogYy for to-
days football gams hare between
elovcns from Camp PIKE, made up of
Third division men and the First diyi-
sion team from Camp, Taylor, KY.
Neither team has been beetcn so far
this season. This morning the weather
was warm with more rain In prospect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Blke Race Tonloht.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Indoor sprint
and motor paced hike championshli q
will be held at Madison Square Garden
Tonight as a prelude TO the annual sii-
day race which will commence at mid
night Sunday Ray Eaton, national
motor pace champion will defend their
itties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
GOING Of BEER
SEES QUIET IN
CITY SATURDAY
xwsasy Arrests Made, TWO with Guns
hut No Fights or
HnooftnE.

An but two Of the Bellaire saloons
closed Saturday night. The two secur-
Ing licenses which permit them 10 re-
main open until IL o'clock this evening
are the Globe cafe. Of which Thomas
Carey Is proprietor. and the Cook & Nell
lis saloon on Belmont street.
so disorder OF any kind marked the
going Of the beer here. Twenty arrests
we've made by the city and B. & Q. po-
>HSe Saturday night. Great crowds were
about the saloons throughout the eve
ming ana the streets were we'll populated
aurinR the entire night. Six Of the ar
rests were made by the B. & Q. offlcers.
TWO of the arrests by the city patrol
men were men who had guns IN their
nosaession. Both were Americans. one
o. them furnished bond ana was re-
leased from jail.
chief Of Police Malone said last nisht
that there were no fights Of any klno
called to the attention OF the PONCE
There were no shooting scrnpes either.
Many OF the saloons disposed OF their
stock early and closed before II O'Clock.
Three extra policemen were on duty
6urtaR the evening rs well as numoer
Of special police secured by the saioon
S,ronrfetors 70 maintain order.
No dances were permitted SATURDAY
sxeainlg in the city and no women were
allowed in tho saloons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
MEMS FALL CLOTHES
WEIRD CREATIONS
WILL HAVE WoAENS WEAhAN9
APPAREL BACKED OFF THE
BOARD TOE VARIETY.
Prices VIII Be High, But QuaI1t!
Superior to Those Of Recent
Manufao

II is rather carly TO bc thinking OF
fall clothes. but clothing. whether Tor
tho present season or the year AFTER
next. Is always Of interest to both
sexes. This time il happens TO he mems
cIothinc which is interesting the max
ors ~ those commodities more than
usual this season. In fact one may
see the large retail buyers at the whole
sale houses Of fall clothes for men, or
In tho travelling salcsman's sample
rooms. pouring for hours at time
over wierd looking creations. We say
weird for nary word was more e2-
nressiyc Of Just what they arc than that.
unless II would be Ttld-yes. wild Is
even bctter-wrird and wild they are
hats In light blue. dairy blue. turquoise
blue. nile green. Irish gr"en-some COM
bining turquoise blue crowns with a
saucy little Irish green brim-and then
10 complete the picture. fancy yourself,
nh man. In A nice bright red overcoat.
tight-ftting. and reaching about to
YOUR knees-over which you may wear
annie green. OF midnight blue, or car
dinal red. as your fancy dictates. It's
going to be a great time. boys, so don't
weaken, but get together. and pPrha ps
before long the fair Sex may h" alto
ge,hcr backed off the boards-and we'll
be running the snmi-ycarly bashion
shows. with a few choice models TO do
the honor in the manikin act. Incl
dental TO the brightness Of COLTS will
be the highneSr Of price-for tiSy are
soaring-yes. flying like the ducks when
the game season comes around-ever
niger and hSher-but. a. dealer con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
CORONER SAYS
MURDER WAS
!. PREMED|TATED
wczaaa who Murdered Soloo14St 1a1es
Confession TO County
$685.. Official

The murder Of william letters, local
1aioontst. by Alice Afford. Of Manning
Tan W, va, was prcmcditatcd By the
,opnr vcn1en, according to a confession
made by her TO Coroner John r. wyatt
mile confined in the city lookup mere.
wa woman told the coroner that she
-. about to become a mother. but
y,sIt 10 a physician prevented her from
,Irrinr birth to a child. Jeffers. she told
The coroner. had agreed to pay the DOC
fors Dill. but when she went TOT tho
,noney ne had refused 10 make good ms
nrornise. II was then. she SAID tnat she
damned to kill LETTERS.
srhe coroner held his inquesr al 1he
etty building Saturday evening ana rNn-
6sSed a verdict 10 the erect thae Jei-
fsrs, met his death from a gun snoI
woutA inflicted from reNolVe. IN INC
hands Of one Alice Afford. In inc ilnu,
inr ne also declared the muruee 'o'u
biooded an premediatted one. 49,.
- woman told the coroner that
,1.n-, Gates, Of Shadyside. had not fur
,iShsd her with the revolver which she
.a hut that shc had secured II at
80 shop in wheeling. When she told
SE.,as abe was going 10 kill JefferS az
81 having a quarrel with him last Fri
-, ayeninr. Gates told her that she
S-c,,lS he foolish 70 do so. she told the
coroner. ;o5 h.,o-c
v.,,irA prank S. Mason Saturday AFTER
-, 70 answer 10 charge or MURDER
.sSSsrred by Chief Of Police Malone.
81 waiyed preliminary examination ana
Mia 10 await action by the grand
80. r,,,tbout bond. She has been taken
Sne county Jail al St. Clairsrllle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
Town Pull Of Pickpoekets.

Bridgeport seemed to have beer r1fe
mecca for all Of the crooks In the
country Of the light fingered variety
last Saturday. but there were very few
who were touched" because the police
officials were "on the job" More than
4 dozen persons were arrested on sus-
picion during the day and evening. and
only one Of the number had any con-
siderable amount Of money on his per-
son when taken TO the building. AL.
however, were able to put up the f1fty
dollars required TO secure their release,
even though a few had to send out S.
o. S. calls TO their friends to raise the
amount. AS soon as they were able to
put up they were chased out OF town
and a strict watch kept for their return.
Besides the suspicious characters all
Of the arrests made were on charges
Of drunkenness. which was ono OF tn"
surprises Of the day. because everyone
was expecting serious trouble. consider
ing the size Of the crowds on III"
streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
FIRST U. S. CASUALTIES
IN SIBERIA, MAY 21ST;
THREE MEN WOUNDED

vLADIvosToK. May 25-(By' The
Associated Press)-The first casualties
in the American Expeditionary Force 10
Siberia were experienced May II when
three Americans were slightly wounded.
They were pursuing through the hills
Bolsheviki who had attacked q running
train guarded by Americans 10 miles
northeast Of Vladivostock, near Shkot-
oya. which Is seethins with disorder and
revolt against the authority OF Admiral
Kolchak.
The attack occurred on the route to
the Suchan mines. When the train was
fred on the Americans gave three hours
chase.
Additional American troops have been
dispatched to the SuchAn district. The
Americans are operating In the Wild and
hilly country in extreme wet and foEgy
weather. but are carrying on" magnifi-
Gently.
Major General william .. Graves.
commander Of the American Expedition
airy Force, returned to Vladivostok May
%. after an inspection Of the Suchan
district. The attack on the train In con-
sidered an overt act. in view Of the proc
lamation Of General Graves that no fac
ton should interfere with the operation
Of the railroad.
The Bolshevtk1 are believed 70 have
been testing the attitude Of the Amerf-
cans. TIL promptness with which tho
Americans inflicted punishment on the
Bolshcviki has cheerod the Kolchak gov
eminent which expects an active cam
paign by them.