davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

It is expected that in the near fu- ture a Decalthon meet somewhat sim lar to that held last year at the High school will be arranged. There are some fine athletes at the High school and the Decalthon meet is one of the best ways of developing them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The HoIyoke players to whom the soldier has reference to are himself, Joe Allen and Jim Smith. They were on the Central Ontario Regiment eleven. That team figured in a clash at London for the soccer cham pionship of the Canadian army. The Ontarios lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The Babs are the present holders of the New Jersey championship and they do not intend giving it up with out a hard struggle. They will pre- sent their best lineup, every man of which will be in top form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

All the steel industries in Cleve- land, Ohio, are being organized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

r. ScOlville. the New Yorker, won a close decision over Harry F'reisch, the present champion in the metro politan three-cushion amateur cham pionship in the big city yesterday. The final score was 35 to 33.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The Bridgeport High school swim ming team which has been in the habit of practicing at the '. NJ. c. A. pool is now getting into condition for their meets at the Greenwich '. M. c. A. pool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Ana, Dy the way, negOIauOns are underway for a game between the Babc Wilcox team and the Stand ard oil F. c. aggregation for the Bayonne championship. It is pro- posed to stage a series, but it is hoped that the clubs will succeed in ar ranging at least two games before the season closes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

From Holyoke today came word that three former soccer players of that city, now in the Canadian army, have been playing in London and their work has featured a number of games. This information is furnish ed by Private Alex Cathro, a Hol- yoke soccerite, now in France, in a letter sent to a friend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The Bay State Short Ship Circuit will inaugurate it's season at woon- socket on June IT. Two meetings will be held at Woonsocket this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
SINGLE RECORD IN HOLY ROLLERS LEAGUE IS SHATTERED
Soccer News
BY HAIEBAN

After laying off for ., full week the Babcock- Wilcox Field Club will be seen in action again in Bayonne on Sunday afternoon. The Babs will meet the fast Triangle soccorites from Jersey City in a struggle to de- termine whether the Bayonne team is to enter the semi-final round for the New Jersey championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The pool at the local ''Y' is out Of order and as the local team has sew eraI important meets scheduled Sor the near future, the men had to get in condition at the Greenwich Y. NJ C. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

John CosgroVe defeated H. F'rant- zen in v innings of the match in the metropolitan 1hree-cushion amateur championship tourney by the score of 35 to 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The Babcock-Wllson team is Q junior organization that has been dO- ing wonderful work this season. Re gently they met the American A. A. team, composed of National League players, and gave that team a stiff battle. They lost by the close score of to 1, but all who looked on agree that it was a hard fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The semi-flnaI in the A. F. A. Cup competition will be decided at Olyrn- pic park in Paterson and Clark s grounds in East Newark. This in formation comes from a reliable source, but the announcement is far from satisfactory. It seems that the old organization has made absolutely no progress in its 30 years experi- enCe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Joe Heaton, who three years agn played on the Syracuse eleven, is among the many football stars whom the boys will leave behind lover There" Heaton was killed in the first advance made by the Americans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The High School track team is now practicing daily at the Y. M c. A, and getting into condition for some tough meets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Sydney BrusseI triumphed over J 3u- lian Rice last night in an invitation handicap 1S.2 baIkline tournament at LawIer's in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The Short Ship stewards at their meeting the other day voted that all nominations for early closing stake races will close on May 5. There will be a free-for-alI at every meet ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Ralph Greenleaf again increased
 his lead over Joe Concannon yester- day by taking both matches. He won in the afternoon 100 to 56 and 100l
 to 100
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Evidences of a. big season on New England tracks are seen on all sides. Trainers are loading up their stables with everything that looks like a racer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

To play such important contests or grounds where there is absolutely nc proper accommodation for a crowt that usually attends the games is posi- tive evidence that the present off cials are no better informed as tc what soccer enthusiasts desire anC want than their predecessors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Ralph Brady, the new sensation among Hghtweights, has allowed his manager to arrange @ really acid tes for him for March 2i. On that date at Matt Hinkle's million dollar clut in Cleveland, Brady will hook UT with Johnny Kilbane in 10-rount battle.
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16
REPAIRS AND EXPENSES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
FUEL, ETC.

Name of Person to Whom
Warrants We're Drawn On What Account Amt.
Norvell Mfg. Co., supplies to county ......S 6OOOI
A. Keeting, supplies to county ............. 500
w. D. Vaughn, supplies to county - 13O26I
State Treasurer support .... 25S93I
Shire Merchantile Co., supplies to county 2l5Ol
]. W. Taylor, labor and supplies ........,.... 141Ol
IT w. Brockamn labor Salisbury court ROOM /2O5O
o. G. Dameron, supplies to county ........... 676l
Hunker Hdwe Co., supplies to county 1888
Arthur P. Warner supplies to county .......... 800
r. w. Cox, supplies to county ............... 200
Charlton Telephone Co., phone rent......... 1868
p r McKittrick expenses to Jefferson Citv 225OI
Louie Owens, hauling express ................ 10
City of Salisbury, coal for court room 1O7
Otto Everz, supplies to county .............. 445
Bertis Mfg Co.. repair machine .,............ 234
o. L. White supplies to county ............... 92O
Blair Miller, supplies to county -.............. 75O
Keytesvie Lumber Co.. supplies to county S6.O7
Richardson Pharmacy Co, supplies to county. 12O35
H. NJ. Sigock, supplies to county ....~......... 475
Moore and West hauling express .....-........ 32O5
Royal Typewriter Co., supplies to county $50
VIM Cartr labor .......~...... 14OO
Rob Jackson, labor, court house .,..,...~..... 15O
Preston Wright labor at courthouse ...,...-.,.. 500
Wells Fargo Express Co., express 8737
w. w. Cousins labor and supplies 1915
s. NJ Jordan mimeograph ......... 5000
Warren Elliott service flag 408O
Warner Gorden, labor at Jail ..........~....., 275
Wabash R. r. Co., freight 1908
Remington Typewriter Co., supplies to county 11O35
Mode Webster, supplies to county ...-..-.,.... $50
n NJ Leach coal for county 1899
G. L. Herring Son. supplies for county ~...,... 9615
Chas Levy, supplies for counss' ............. 1918
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16
FOR STATIONERY BOOKS AND PRINTING.

FOR STATIONERY BOOKS AND PRINTING
Name of Person to Whom
Warrants We're Drawn On What Account Amt
Salisbury Press-Spectator, printing and station
erv 27O35
Charlton Courier printing and stationery.... 265Oo
G. H. Applegate, postage and sationery....... 7OS96
Charlton Recorder printing and stationery.... $3.50
R. D. Barnard, printing and stationery 121394
Samuel Dodsworth Co.. printing and stationery. 65666
Buxton Skinner printing and statonery...... 1892
Standard Printing Co, printing and stationery. 2O59l
Brunswicker printing and stationary. 375
Con Stewart printing and stationery. 1925
Grand total ...''.9 ooV0'o0
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16
EXPENDITURES
BY the County Court during The
fiscal year have been as follows:
FOR FEES AND SALARIES.

Name of Person to Whom
Warrants Were Drawn On What Account Amt
Dr. A. W. Zllman fees as physician ~....~.....~S 62oO
w Z Wosbburn ASSESSING Yellow Creek twp 4342
1 Prond assessing Missouri twp . 2702
Jobr 4 Price, assessing Musselforl twp .. 1871
n = p Fv,ing assessing Kevtesville twp w 24474
Victor Jackson, assessing Clark, twp"-....... SZoZ
J. R. Price assessing Cockre twp ...........~.. 329O
w c Callahan. assessing Brunswick twp . 1925
ceoroa w Tainter assessing Bee Branch twp . 1922
c. T. Naylor assessing Wayland twp. 5O.II
CLYDE Sterins assessing Cunningham twp. 1000
E. Y. Swift, assessing Mendon twp 4S.lo
A. W. Guford, assessing Trplett twp 62'So
George Kramm, assessing Charlton twp."..~.. 3SI2
H. T. Phelps, assessing Salisbury twp. 1662O
r. Z Parry assessing Salt Green twp 9O67
C. F. Meyers, assessing Bowling Green twp. 39lO
g G CarIstead. salary and expenses ... 162997
w FrankIin salary as iantor . 1900
H. B. Richardson, salary deputy Circuit Clerk 14oVo
Chas. Bentley, salary as janitor.....-...... 3'oO
p f Hurt fees as sheriff .... 1O54S6
W. w. White fees for self and deputy 36l2S9
Chas Hayes, making abstract for board and as
sessng merchants ooOV
T. T. Cruise, salary as jantor ....~....~..... 4oOOo
Preston Wright salary as assistant janitor 3OoOV
Roy McKittrck salary Prosecuting Attorney 1S9334
w G. Wright. salary as Circuit Clerk....... 1S9394
7 q Richardson. saarv as County Treasurer 10000
Grace NJ Sucker. fees as court stenographer 6422G
w N Hamilton. salary as presiding Judge. 171.6O
J. NJ. Hershey, salary Judge of eastern dist 115Iy
w d Herring, salary as Judge of western dist 1920
A s, Rucker, salary as deputy Circuit Clerk 1000
7 r Worshan. ianitor ........ 400
Nell White salary stenographer ..~........ 1OOOO
H F. Tatum. fees as coroner .......~. 1000
Edith Brown, salary stenographer .,........ $3.50
Grand total .............. $1475O1G
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16
DETAILED FZNANCZALYSTATEMENT
MNounh

Ed Kaisel same ..... 1880
Marvin Drace, lumber ............... 113O1
s. A. Kyen labor on bridge .................... 5000
]. W. Yancey labor bridge .....-........... 1890
Jessie McCoud, labor bridge ge............... $500
Elmer Joseph labor on bridge ...... 1915
Movie Gutherdge, labor on bridge ........ 225
Cleveland Stevens labor on bridge ... 2S9O
w. S. Robinson, labor and supplies es $1,000
Eden Kaiser, labor and supplies ....-......... 1895
Dave Stephenson labor 1900
John Handle, labor and supplies s.... 24636
Ed McCollum, labor 1920
j. w. Scott, hauling bridge .................. $500
p j. Buchanan hauling . ............. 625
Henry Scott, hauling nd..s 1000
Russell Noten, hauling sand .......-.......... ESQ
S. A. Kyern, hauling rock ....-..."..-......... 600
Jas. Wech, hauling rock ... 425
W. O. Wisdom, hauling rock and sand ........-... 7175
H. o. McCurry, hauling rock 1900
Rebat Buchanan, hauling rock and sand.-..... 5000
Grand total 986300
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16

FOR SUPPORT OF PERSONS AT LUNATIC ASYLUM
Name of Persons to Whom
Warrants Were Drawn On What Account Amt
R. E. Hurt conveying patient to asylum 44825
State Hospital No. l, support of inmates 217655
DR.. B. Hughes, medical statement and fees..~.. 600
D. R. Crawford, witness fee and mleage.....-.. 1.50
DR.. W. D. Lucas, Witness medical fees and
miege ..~.........~.- ........-.... $40
j. D. Weey, witness fees and mege 340
DR.. R. P Price, witness, medical fee and milege 800
Dick Ship, witness fees and milege .. 500
L. H. Balew witness fees and miege.....-...~... 800
L. B. Owens, witness fees and miege ge-........H $50
DR.. A. w. Zilman, witness fees and medical fees HOO
ST. Joseph Hospital No. q support of inmates. 37O745
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16

Thrash Brothers, supplies for county 46O
John Henne, hauling coal o'UO
Gblin and Co.. supplies to jail ..~.....~-.... lo.OO
Tom Gribble hauling coal ............ 11.37
Tom Lingo. bauling coal ....... 112O,
Chas. Parker, Jr, hauling coal .-.-...~....." 700
Grover Shoemaker hauling coal ~,............ ZOO
Salisbury Telephone Co.. phone rent 99OO
Wooro lee Co ice .. 2934
Missouri Reformatory support ....~.......... 2999
Nod Crtheridoo shovelnp coal ........ 1000
Wost Dist MFG Co., supplies to county ~.. SO275
NorreI Nfg. Co.. supplies to county .....~.. 222.14
Nelson Chemical Co.. supplies to county ,.~~.. l''to
w. NJ Wech Mfg. Co., supplies to county. 5O.66
A. B. Dick & Co., supplies to county ,....~.... 7I2
Skinner Kennady Co.. supplies to county-....... GIT
Kontnenta Kompound & Co., supplies to
county ................. 1925
7. q Dr,ner Shade Co., supplies to county zoos
James l.. Kehot, supplies and repair on ja.. 26613
Sam Freeman, hauling lOO
Stamper Bro, supplies to Jail .........~..,... 575
Mrs Pearl Gehrg, premium inusrance 573S
J. D. Brummal Drug Co., supplies to county .. lo9O
Citv of Salisbury. rent on court room . 25OOO
Knight & Rucker, supplies to county 1851
Vistal Chemical Co.. supplies to county 4i5O
G. n Elliott premium insurance lO39'
j. c. Bowman, supplies to county ...,.......... zoo
j. f. Dempsey, supplies to county 2l2O
w. f. Grinstead painting ............ 1110O
Richard White shoveling coal - 400
VIM. David shoveling coal ................ 1926
Ernest Duncan, shoveling coal ..............- 45O
r G. Smith shoveling ocal . 15O
Ewing Hodge. hauling for county ............. 993
Harry Shoemaker, hauling ................... 1886
Cbas Parker. hauling ............. 1886
T. T, Cruise. money advanced on wood ..... 500
Swisber suppIies to county ....... 3.55
4 R Feck, suppIies to ocountv................ 7.95
l. p. Thrash, supplies to country ........... 249O
r. J. Haley supplies to county .,............... 34O
Helen Glasse money advanced and supplies. 56.22
Sam LINGO. labor at iail . 400
g & c Merriam Co., supplies to county ....... 3O75
Bill Williams, hauling express ......-...... 15O
Carlstead Broom Co, brooms ....,............ $50
Cormo. suppIies to iail 1O437
! C. Rucker, supplies to county ............ $50
Grand total 3S8O67
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16

Roy Rucker, lumber for farm .............-.. 1854
Ed Huss supplies for farm 1924
Wabash R. R. Co.. freight on coal - 25695
Frank Spence, work farm ................... 600
lanes Eastwood work on farm - 150
Arch Christopher, threshing ...... 9740
FinS Parker work on farm 750
Tom Lingo work farm 400
John p. Tippe supplies to farm ............... 1905
Hughes Bro, supplies to farm .....-......... 2355
A. c. Drace, oats . 1OO2O
General Hospital support of Mrs Stekels 9S15
Dick AlIega, hauling coal"............ LILO
Arthur Friesz seed wheat .... $500
Chas Levy supplies to farm ..~................. 79S
Knigbt G. Rucker, supplies to farm . 25769
o. X Raines, labor on farm ...-......-....... 400
Kevtesvile Flour & Feed feed to farm .. 100
Ht1nker Hdwe Co.. supplies to farm.. 500
Wilks & Wilks, supplies to farm ....-... 5S01
j. s. Littre apples 3O65
j. +. Showers, apples 225O
W. D. Herring, harness 22.5O
j. F. Rolling, supplies and work .............. 11424
Union Carb Co., supplies for farm 5000
Moore Ice Co., ice for farm. 1443
A. s. Taylor, payment on hogs .......r..... 64O
Jessie Taylor, wood for infirmary 1925
Albert Kressig hauling for infrmary 1855
Grover Shoemaker, hauling for nfrmary 1865
Arthur Fresz hauling fo nfrmary ........~.... 1872
Edwin Grotian supplies for farm .. 56O6
Dalton Hdwe. Co.. supplies for farm - LAO
H. D. Norman supplies for farm .............. 1890
Dalton Grain Co., same - 252SO
Midebest Chemical Company, same........... 1880
Carlstead Bros Broom Co., same 1880
Ed Colyes, trip to ROthvle .................. 200
W. H. Mayo, insurance for farm .............. 1905
HALEY & Bunton, supplies to infrmary 115
]. c.. jenkins, caskes for farm. 5000
Warner Gorden, work farm .................. 600
VIM. Carter, work on farm .... 225
Frank Wilson, work on farm .. S25
f. F. Kruse, work on farm . $3.50
! ]. O. Richardson farm bureau ..... 1900
Grand total 623O66
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16
FOR COST IN CRIMINAL CASES
FOR ELECTION EXPENSES

Name of Person to Whom
Warrants Were Drawn On What Account Amt
Charlton Courier, printing nOtces....-.....$ 92597
Sumner Star, printing notices ..-..-..~..... 1S3O9
j. o. Richardson, judges clerks expenses in
primary and general 161O25
]. R. Worsham, August election on.-......... 1926
Salisbury Press-Spectator, printing general elect
ion ...... 475OO
Brunswcker, printing general election ....... 4S6.72
Grand total .r.$ 36S428
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16
INQUEST FEES

j. o. Richardson, inquest fees. ............s
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16
FOR FUEL, LIGHT AND WATEI

FOR FUEL LIGHT AND WATER
Name Of Person to Whom
Warrants Were Drawn On What Account Amt
Brunswick Light and Water Co., lights 4227S
Springfield Coal Co., coa.-.-.... . 67242
Owens Flour and Feed Co., Goa. 1S67O
Grand total. 128190
Chariton courier., 1919-05-16

UNCOLLECTED TAXES
Total amount of county taxes for all purposes on
land delinquent, last returned .s 581a6
Total amount of county taxes for all purposes on
personal delinquent list, last returned - 1882
Total amount of county taxes for all purposes on
the land back tax book. 94O2O
Ao'"i -'''''"''''''''' lZUU4o
Respectfully submitted this first day of May, 1919
W. w. WHITE
Clerk County Court
State of Missouri, County of Charlton ,ss.
I,W. W. White, Clerk of County Court within and for
the County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing ture and correct statement of
the receipts and expenditures of Charlton County Mis-
souri,, for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1919
(S-E-A-L) W. w. WHITE
Clerk County Court, Charlton Mo-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
In the Concert Field

chestra, whose work for years, though
crude, has had noteworthy educa-
tional effect; the Volpe Orchestra,
which we surely hear from at inter
walls. and the orchestras in which ANA
teurs and professionals are train
ing for larger opportunities. All these
may be left for consideration In due
season. Confining ourselves to organ
izations which are established on ap-
that the Philharmonic Society has
planned no fewer than fifty-two concerts
twelve on Thursday evenings, six
teen on Friday afternoons, four on
Sunday afternoons and eight at pop
ular prices under other than the So
ciety's own auspices. The Symphony
Society Is set down for forty-nine con-
certs-eight on Thursday afternoons,
five on Saturday evenings, sixteen on
Saturday evenings, six on Sunday aft
ernoons, six for the special delectation
Of young people and four for the edi-
fication Of children. These are all
subscription affairs and do not nee
essarily mean that Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch's bands activities will be cir
cumscribed by them. The New Sym
phony Society, which has already be-
gun it's labors for the season under
the direction Of Mr.. Artur Bodansky,
has projected ten evening uleetil'SS,
the same number of afternoon affairs
and concert of more popular Cor
let US say democratic) character at
the Hippodrome. Then there are al
ready promised ten visits by the Bos-
ton Orchestra and two by the Cincinnati
Orchestra. and we shall, in great like
lihood, hear from other organizations
whose coming to the metropolis has
for its purpose the making Of propa-
ganda at home--like those of Phila-
delphia and Minneapolis.
$50 Symphony Concerts
Inside Of, lie. US say, one hundred
and sixty days the New York public
will therefore be called upon to hear
about $50 symphonic concerts. We have
not taken Brooklyn into consideration.
That borough, though dependent upon
organizations either native to Manhat-
tan or coming here on tour, still MAIN
tains an individual artistic existence,
though its population, no doubt, con-
tributes quota to our local audiences.
This amazing activity in the metrop-
oils Of the country invites to an in
teresting investigation, which discioses
some equally interesting facts. Does
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

the public in general pay for the main
tenance of all these organizations
They are not only many, but numerous
in their personnel, and their cost is
growing year by year-growing faster,
indeed, than the support received by
the receipts from subscribers and the
sale of tickets to transient concert
goers. No one who knows tho capacity
of community, however large, for ap-
probation of high-class orchestral
music is likely to think for moment
that that capacity has grown in New
York within decade or two at rate
commensurate with the present offer
ings. If that were true, we should
have to say that the number of true
connoisseurs is now FIVE or ten times
as large as it was a generation ago
go the corollary that the taste and un-
derstanding of the public had i'm
proved in something like the same
ratio. Yet no veteran observer of our
acquaintance has ever ventured upon
such q statement. On the contrary,
when the concerts Of the Philharmonic
and Symphony societies were fewer in
number, the audiences we're more dis
eliminating and exacting in respect to
both the character Of the programmes
and the character of the performances.
4lo NIIttuue VI tue puDIlC tOWdIu
music Of this character has undergone
a great change. There is an amazing
tolerance toward compositions, play
ers and conductors. 1t need not strain
the memory Of concertgoer Of mid
die age to recall when even a Philhar-
monic audience, which prided itself on
its artistically and socially aristocratic
conditions, did not hesitate to manifest
its disapproval of performance, even
when the music came from the hand Of
an acknowledged master and the con-
ductor was SO generally admired an
artist as Theodore Thomas.
There were but two orchestral soci-
cites in New York in those days, and
the two together did not give half as
many concerts as either the Philhar-
monic or Symphony Society gives to-
day. That there we're as many con-
certs as there were was due to the di-
vision Of the musical connoisseurs
into cliques-one championing Mr.
Thomas, the other championing DR.;
Leopold Damrosch. But the public paid
for the concerts and were the only pa
irons Of the conductors. In the case
of the Philharmonic Society, which was
organized on profit-sharing system, in
which tho musicians were their own
employers and the conductor took his
salary in the shape Of proportion
agreed upon between him and the play
ers, Mr.. Thomas never received more
than eight shares. - seidl succeeded