davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
A. w. Radford's Sale Dates.

. July II. Sayler and knight, Avilla.
July'24. S. H. Hendricks and Il. NJ.
Hilton, 3 miles east Of Alba.
July %. Frank Wolfe, 10 miles south
east of Jasper.
july 81. % II. Sharon, s miles east
of Avilla,
August l. Dudman and Ferguson,
MI" southeast OF Carthage.
August 5. G. s. Johnston, IA miles
SO theast of Jasper.
August 6. Wilkes and Kinney, II
miles southeast of Carthage; / mile
southeast OF Parsley.
August 7. NJ. NJ. Bowers, 3b miles
cast Of Bowers Mill.
August 5. G. ii Knost and C. q.
Harris, on county line 10 miles south
east Of Carthage.
August 8. Mrs, NJ. Jewel, Golden
City.
August II. Mrs. NJ. B. Milton and
Miles Starrett, 7 miles southwest OF
Jasper.
August IA. Jess Rutherford, 3 miles
southeast of LaRussell.
August 15. Otto Preston, 21a miles
vest OF Golden City,
August 16. Ed Ingle & Son, 3 miles
southeast of Golden City.
august 90. j. s. DaHow, miles
southeast of Golden City.
August 81. 8. p. Campbell, Plue.
August 80. Fled Pugh, smiles north
west OF Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
Additional Local


Fred Crandall of Joplin bought
the L. l.. Pinnell home last week
and will move his family here.
Rev. Mr.. Pinnell expects to enter
the active ministry again this fall.
George earns of Kansas City
visited relatives and friends in the
community the past week. George
is now a sausage maker in one of
the big packing houses at Kansas
City.
!. R. Bowers and family, Homer
Bayre and wife, Miss Nellie Crow,
Mrs. A. F. Drake and Cletis Rob-
erts attended the Epworth League
convention at Carthage Tuesday
night,
Superintend dent Thomas of the
high schools has rented the Ballard
property recently vacated by A D,
Gilbreath and family. The latter
now occupy the old Wade property
north of the lumber yard.
Eli Scott has a good article in
The Breeders Gazette of August
ID, on Good Roads for Farmers"
Mr.. Scott wrote this article some
time ago and some of the data
has grown out of date since the
article was written but its sound
argument and we'll written.
Prof. Elmer Brown. supt
of schools at Fort Smith. Ark, and
family arrived last Friday morning
from Warrensburg. where Prof.
Brown has been an instructor dur
ing the summer term of the state
normal, They are visiting Mrs
Browns parents, Jos. Probert and
wife.
Because of uncertain conditions
of shipping at that time Miss AL
thea Armstrong did not send her
Barred Rocks to the state Fair,
but she attended the last three
days. She says the poultry display
exceeded last years display in
numbers by $50 AMI had not the
iconditions been as they were there
would have been 500 more chickens
and other poultry there than at
any previous fair.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
Ws,e1s oeeease tn az sS
Probate Court of Jasper County, State
the 10th day of November, 1919.
w. III. Waters,ir., Administrator
First publication August 2l.5t.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
unmlstakabIe Signs.

Charles was looking through the
hedge Mt the new neighbors who had
Just moved into the house next door.
Suddenly he turned and ran in to his
mother and snid II bet the kid that's
moved next door is a good sport, all
right. He has freclSies aud has his big
toe done up in u rag.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
Must Ta,se a Present.

The woman Who used to look upon
wedding invitation rs social vic
tory now hns Il daughter who includes
such things in the list of monthly bills.
Dallas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
bNAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh defeat-
 Aug. oV. in eleven innings
 l, da,,'e to featured by t:c,s good
 n .n a Side and splendid lt die,ur ,,or
 vi1nl'cible il'u unti 1 lthe ii.m. senre. ""."
 1It pitcher wayereaa. naa ooo o'odo' 0de oozo
 ----- GOO GOO GOO O1-1
 ,,o,,hle play. Daubert ana
 on ballsti Ring ); Ao"n's ' Ring % 1; Adams D.
 w REATs GIANTS;
 . aus. 3o.-Mamaux SnIr he'n ane eeM of
 Asr sserattered hits. ohiH on. a ta ta s,ssn sI1 and Brooklyn woh' D to
 for on" GOO GOO 1U-l 100 2W W)N-3
 r.o huse hits. Kilduff.
 rrisch. I olson. z. Wheat. lis. Mamaux ,. stf"cA out amaux :.
 rBs BEAT CARDS. ,..o,+o,
 inr 3O.-Chicaso aelea.tu M ,;t.. iav hvs' 6 to 3 by bunching hits da., .',nos ,efore May got set was hit hard but tighten. < ,A pinches and was given s'of lore: oo1 OOO Ooo-3 3O2 100 00X-6 k. Two base hits. Merkle. start Mollwitz. Lavan. fhree .nultz Stolen bases. Merkle. \ Macee. Heathcotc 2 Bases i. Struck out, May I; Hen- |pAyES WIN TWO. ,ia M Aug. 3o.-Boston won % of today's doubIe-header from 5 to f and 3 to ,, the second 6s II innings. De. Score; .,o o,o ao, :, -1OO no 1Ot-f ky. Two base hits. awlings. /; Fee base hits. Lllderus. Stolen ! Double plays. Maranvillc. |nl Holke: Paulette. Bancroft bs. Bancroft. Lllderlls. Bases )eschger I; Cheney 3. Struck er ,: Cheney 5. ! ame: .ao ,oa n, -O10 GOO 100 O1-3 i GOO GOO OW2 m-2 N: Two base hits. Maranvillc Williams. Bancroft. Three [ Pick. Stolen bases. Mann. Struck out. Sco,~ $: Mead i psps on balls, Scott }: Mead l ,uple plays. MaranviIle and vlings, Maranville and lIolke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
LEAGUE

st aug. %.-New Orleans made it
 .aree and tie for the series
 double-header with Atlanta
 7" orleans won the first col-
 T and Atlanta took the second
 ! ahe ?, series here has cut T fnii
 m , tne handicap of the visitors ,, page ace Tn the Southern Associa- sIf orleans now standing four uIl ilI game games behind Atlanta, M The nh M meet next week at New ~Mere wiI1 Atlantas share of the rate hnmn %ml go 2; to the players. At;.;nta |e' a"ip hn+ II, a, the first inning of the Y !, put ut New Orleans came in win ni 4h,ll, the fourth on three bases on
 te aaird intentional. and q sjnpla |tyiss tsain ts,9 scored it's last run in ', the [ii |tinv ,es ,di failure II to deliver while In 't'ng thiaa TOT Higgins in the nintl, left |n tllfa t;n and lost the locals their r,au \ .,e the score. In the second Atiap,ai uae Tor New Orleans and Ron. hsn haa.a ,.a. started but neither lasted games n so' scret credit for the victory.
 ' --------0OO 201 ONG3 K ..-.-.--.---1OO OO1 NO-a 6 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
-O1O GOO 100 O1-:: :
 jNDO NDO WDo M)-.

Py. Two base hits. Maranvillc
 Williams. Bancroft. Three Pick. Stolen bases. Mann.
 Struck out. Sco,- &: Mead
 b,sps on balls, Scott ,: Mead Cuple plays. Maranville and Wings Maranville and I1olke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
NOTICE.

l have faithfully served my coun trys call! to arms and to war; have suffered abroad in defense of my country and to help make the world safe for democracy; | am now back home, and am engaged in general and horse-shoeing All Wofk guaranteed; you will find me near the West End Station postoffice corner Sixth and Maple. Phone 9-5-19 EIcE\rE, 1rooDE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ZIEAGTE
C. B. DEPT. BALL GAME.

The Cotton Belt Store Department ball club yesterday won from the Superintend- ants Office ball team. 1v to l. The game was described as q .'warm' contest by the sporting editor of the store department club despite the rather lopsided score--re- ferring no doubt to the weather. Score.
 k H y Store Dept. ---vl1 O21 OJO-1O s j Supt. < Office -------WW OOO O1O--1 f $ Walton and Lake: Spain and Watson
 Struck out by Watson 16: by Spain 7.. The feature of the game was the pitching of Walton and the fielding of Duckett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
SOVIET LEADER INSANE

Berlin, Aug. 30.-Dr. Lipp, who participated in the soviet govern ment at Munich and issued orders which were considered amazing, has been declared incapable of standino trial because of his mental condition, For some time, he has been confined in an insane asylum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Play safe-install a safe for your valuabres. Adams Printing com- pany. Phone IA. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
WINS GOLF TOURNEY.

Detroit, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Perry Fisk ot De kalb, lil., won the Woman's Western Golf Association champion ship here today by defeating Mrs. F, C. Lofts, Jr., holder of the title In 1916 and 1917, 3 to 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
BOLSHEVIk TAKE RYLSk

London Aug. 30.-Bolshevikif forces have abandoned the town of Bob-
 fulsk, Ss miles southeast of Minsk,
 according to an official statement is- sued at Soviet headquarters at Mos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
PAGE FIVE
BRETON CAN'T FIGHT.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Owing to the sudden illness of Jack Britton, welterweight champion. at his home In New York, the boxing card sche- dulcd to be held here Monday was cancelled this morning. The cham plon was billed to box 12 rounds with Joel Malone, of St. Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
ER|CAN tEAGUE

x, Aug. 30.-DetrOit overcome In lead in the second game to- .t the first to the locals. Score. me: 6
 OOO OOO--O
 -----------1O1 OoO O2x-4 BY: Two base hits. Austin. bth0rOn. Home run. Demmitt. ps. Sisler, Tobin. Bases on ard ,; Sothoron f. Struck out,
 Sothoron '.
 ame::
 ------------------OOO OOO O44-S ------------------122 02O OO0-7 RY: Two base hits, Austin, rber Cobb. Home runs, Sisler, pble plays, Gerber and Sisler. balls, Ehmke ,: Davenport 3. Ehmke ,; Love ,; Davenport BANKS WIN AGAIN.
 brk. Aug. 20. The New York won their sixth straight victory
 defeating Philadelphia in the of q short series, ] to ,. Score: RM POO GOO OOO-22
 --------------22O 100 OOx-5 lRl: Two base hits. Walker. Fner. Home run. Burns. Stolen latt. Thomas. Bases on balls. 5; Moves 3: Johnson 1. Struck Key 1; Johnson l.
 |CLEEEIAND WINS. nd. Aug. @.-Clevcland turned on Chicago today. Myers out 'imes and winning. I to o. Score: ---------------O GOO OOO-O ,,,,-.---------------O02 ,,,. OO1 1Oy-4 .,Ma: Two base hits. Jackson, Nelll. Three base hits. Gard ole plays. Myers. O'NeiH and {. Collins and Gandil. Bases on aes + Myers 1. Struck out,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

cow. The statement, however, says that the bolsheviki have captured the town of Rylsk, 62 miles west southwest of Kursk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
LEAGUE STANDINGS

LITTLE ROCK HAS X FIGHTERS CHANGE FOR SOUTHERN LEAGUE PENNANT; IF THE BREAKS COME, TRAVELLERS WILL
 LAND,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

RAVES WIN TWO. bia. Aug. 3o:1Bost9n won won "f today's double-header from
 < to 1 and :: to ,, the second ls Il innings. le. Score: ,oo o,o ao, :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

EUGENE MOORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Safes sold and safes bought. Adams Printing company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Torkelson and Agnew; Boone and Hig- gins.
 Second game. Score: RHE New Orleans ----------O00 300 O-3 $ I Perdue, Torkelson and Deberry; Roberts. Sheehan and Higgins. Seven innings. CHICKS WIN TWO. Memphis, Tenn, Aug. :,O.-Memphis took both games of Il double header from Chattanooga here today, 6 to I and :; to 0. The first was won by bunching hits off Noel and in the second Fentress allowed only three hits.
 first game: R IT F Chattanooga ---------01O 001 UOo-l II 1 Memphis ------------UD3 UU O2x--6 $ 0 |, Noel and Nciderkorn; Canavan and BischOf.
 Second game. Score: RIIE Chattanooga ----------0O0 OOo co 3 0 Memphis -------.------00 1O2 x-; 6 0 ' Marshall and Ncikerkorn; Fentrcss and BischOff.
 BEARS TAKE PAIR.
 Birmingham, Aug. @.-Mohle defeated Birmingham in both games of q double header here today, to and 3 to ; breaking the locals ~long winning streak Crews was knocked out of the box in the first game and seven errors lost the second.
 First game Score k IT E Mobile .-------1-o-..o:,e s lzo. GOO ooo-5 10 n . 7, Birmingham ---------00O 10O OO1-2 9 1
  findaffer, and Peters 1
 Second game Score RU F Mobile ----------------OO2 Ool O, , 0 Birmingham -----------O1O 1UO o-2 j =
 Beretsky and Coleman; Sgmar and Peters. Seven innings by agreement |
 TRAVELLERS COP TWICE.
 Nashville. Aug. 3O.-IIittle Rock. by hit ting Decatur, Hodge and Helferich. took both games of a loosely played double header here today, , to 7 and 6 to 5 Knrrs two home runs won the second game Tex Mcdonald local third baseman and second best hitter in the association. was put out of the game for the remainder of the season when badly spiked in the first :. inning of the second game. E
 First game. Score: R H F .l Little Rock ----------Ut2 1O1 1N-J 12 Nashville ------------O01 001 WO-2 10 :. ::
 Hengeveld, Robinson and Bacon: Deca- !. tur, Hodge and Street |
 Second game. Score: k H F : Little Rock ------------120 100 2-6 3 ' Nashvlle ---------------2OO N:' O., 10 0
 karr. Robinson and Bacon: Helferich ! and kohlbecker l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
SECURED

Are you secured from loss from fire: :: if not covered GET BUSY-WE WILL TAKE THE LINE.
 TAYLOR & CO.,,
 Phones 1032-1052.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
GRAND lCL0O TO HOLD MEETING ON MARCH FIRST

At the last meeting of Igloo Nc 1. Pioneers of Alaska. the appointment of the delegates to attend the ses. sion of the Grand Igloo was made. Those named by the chair were George c. Moody. John H. Joslin. Emmet Kincaid, Dr. M. F. Hall. Abe McKinnon. P. A. Peterson. A. R. JIeilig: Henry Rappolt, c N. Creamer. o. D. Fisher and Harry L Grow.
 The meeting of the Grand Igloo will bs held iu Fairbanks on March lst. It is more than likely that the meeting will be called only and an adjournment taken as only the dele. gates from the local !gloo will be in attendance. It is probably that the session will convene at Juneau. as many of the delegates from the other igloos will he in attondance at the legislature. and the business of the meeting transaetsd.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
FAIRBANKSAN
 RECORD MAKER

A copy of Down the Ways" d small magazine published by large Tacoma shipbuilding corporation for it's employees, was received in Fair banks recently. In 1t was an article telling of record work on steel ship. building and in which Casper Cold flodt was mentioned as the leader in the riveting gangs. His assistant was mentioned as being John Dahl.
 Coldflodt is well known in Fair. banks, being at times connected with the Nordale Hotel and with Hoyt {. Kelly. He left Fairbanks about a year ago with his family for the Outside. Dahl is also an oldtimer here. For some time he was in the Toloyana.
 A photo of the record gang accom- panies the article, the two former Fairbanksans being easily recognized at first glance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
DECLARES SELF
 AS ADVOCATING
 A REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 31.-John Reed, a writer of some note. has described himself as a revolutionary socialist. This statement was made before the committee which Is in. vestigating the lawless propaganda in the United States.
 Reed stated that he believed the BolsheviH regime was along the same lines that he believed in and of which he was firm advocate. He believed that a revolution in America would be good thing. He also admitted that he was em- ployed by the international revolu- tionary party for the purpose of dis. tributing propaganda in the United States. He declared that 1t is his intention to start an office for giving out information in New York city within q short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
GERMAN PEOPLE SEND PROTESTS
 AGAINST TERMS

WEIMAR. Feb. ls.--R--Protests from all parts of Germany are pour. ing in upon the national assembly objecting to the singing of the new arnistice terms. The protests which have been received from Berlin de, mands that the entire country go into period of national mourning.
 By telegraph and thru the mails, even by special messenger. people in all parts of the country are stren. uously objecuug to the signing of the terms. The protests state that Germany cannot comply with the terms and remain an independent na. tion.
 Claiming that the signing of the new armistice means death to the German nation. the Berlin protests state that the time has arrived for naional mourning. The demand is made upon the national assembly to order 8 period of time for the purpose of mourning the destruction of Germany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
UNITED STATES
 NOT TO ALLOW ANY INVASION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-(R)- It is announced that the state de partment has been officially informed of the conditions existing along the Nicaraguan border. It is definitely stated that the United States will not permit any invasion of Nicaragua by the Costa Ricans.
 The Nicaraguan embassy here was informed yesterday of the threaten. ing situation in Central American oc- casiOnal by the concentration of armed forces along the border be. tween Costa Rica and her neighbor.
 The forces consisted of a portion of the Costa Rican army. and they threatened an immediate invasion into Nicaraguan territory. It Is be. lieved that this is the result of the jealousy of the president of Costa Rico. he being very envious of the attitude Of the United States toward Nicaragua. Immediately upon being informed of the threatening attitude of the Costa Ricans the Nicaraguan minister laid the matter before the state department appealing to this country for help In averting trouble. It Is stated that the threatened coun. try possesses no troops, there being but . few police. A detachment of Un. ited States marines is already sta. toned in Nicaragua and 1t is proba. ble that these will be used to en- force q peaceable settlement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
SHOULD
 BE ALLOWED TO
 RENDER VERDICT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 31.-Pt-Iu criticising the league of nations Sen ator Borsh today declared 1t to be Q most radical departure from Wash ington's policies and tho spelling ol the end of the Fouroe doctrine.
 Borah declared that before the plan was adopted tho American peo pie should be allowed to give theil verdict whether they wished America to enter into such Q compact. The senator made c direct charge tha, William H. Taft had made mislead ing statements concerning the effect the league would have on the future policies of America. At the con clusion of his speech q great demon stration occurred
 Senator Sherman introduced . reso- lution proposing that a request be made of President Wilson not to de- sire the formation of the league un til after he coufsrs with the senate
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
REPORT STRIKE
 ON THE YUKON
 ABOVE MARSHAL

Last evening 1t was reported iu Fairbanks that new strike had been made on one of the tributaries of the Yukon river about fifty miles above Marshall City. Just what the extent of the strike was could not be learned.
 Information was also conveyed that grub was rather 8 scarce article a, the scene of the strike, the miners being short of many things.
 for some time past 1t has been known that men were doing consid erable prospecting on the tributaries above Marshall. the exact locality not being disclosed. From the outside information had also been received that a new discovery was about tc take place that would rival the bes! days of Fairbanks. This statement was made by oldtimers who lived in the lower country and who are at the present on the Outside. Taking all things into consideration there may be considerable truth in the new report but it Is 8 little too early to tell.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
TO PATROL SEA BY SUB CHASER
 SAYS ADMIRAL

BAN DIEGO. Feb. 1s.--R)-Admi raj Fullam announces that the Be ring sea will be patrolled this sum mer by the cruiser Vicksburg, ss sisted by 8 flotilla of submarine chasers. These craft, says the ad miral. will replace the coast guarl cutters which have formerly been used.
 According to the admiral tue yes sells will leave for their new sta lions early in March. He stated ,ha; tie navy department believes the submarine chasers to be more sutta hl' for this service than rho coas! guaId cutters. The cruiser Vtcks buzz will be used mainly as Il mother ship and the commander Of the flo tilla will have quarters on her.
 It Is possible that a large number of the submarine chasers may be used in the coast guard service by the navy department. replacing g great many of the cutters. ln the opinion of many this is g practical plan for the use of these chasers during peace times. The United States now haa several hundred n, these small and active vessels launched.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WERE SHOT AT
 BY UKRAINlANS

WARSAW, Feb. 3l.-The first demonstration on the part of the Ukrainians toward others than those with whom they are at war occur red today while the members of the interallied commission was travelling from Cracow to Lemberg on Polish armed train.
 Several shots were fired Ut th' train shortly after 1t left Cracow and 1t was compelled to put back to that city as 1t was feared that more serious results would happen should it continue. One American was with the commission ct the time ot l.. attack.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
SEC'Y ORDERS
 COURT MARTIAL
 NAVY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. -ls- -R-- Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan. iels announces that the court martini of Lieutenant Benjamin Davis, nedi. cal assistant. and Paynaster Paul Beck has been ordered. These men are awaiting trial in connection with the charges of bribery and graft fin the Third district. A third arres, was made today but no announce ment has yet been made as to who was taken into custody.
 It is reported that there are two othe. cases developing in connection with the graft One case involves medical officer who accepted d bribe of one thousand dollars for ad. mitting into the navy a man who was not physically fit The other case concerns an officer who accept. ed 8 bribo of five hundred dollars Tor the securing of Q detail which permitted the applicant to remain at his home indefinitely. In the latter case man. tho serving in the navy, desired that he remain in the yiciui. ty of his home town. By paying the officer in charge of the assign. ments 8 bribe of five hundred dol. lars the man was detailed upon a minor position which permitted him to reside in his own home and did not call for his devoung but very
 little time to the work of the navy.
 A very thoro investigation is being conducted by the higher naval of. hcials and the belief is prevalent that there will be a large number 0. arrests made. All the men taken Ill to custody charged with bribery or graft will be tried by the naval au. thorities and not in d civil court.
 MEDICAL OFFICER CONVICTED
 WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-R)- Secretary Daniels said this evening thn Lieutenant Benjamin Davis had already been convicted by a court martial and sentenced to three years Imprisonment. The approval of the court martial sentence has been with. held, however. pending all inv estiga- ton into ten other charges. IL Is necessary that the sentence receive the approval of the secretary of the navy before the convicted man can begin serving his time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
NICARAGUA IS
 THREATENED BY
 ARMY INVASION

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS.-R)-- IlecenL despatcnes to the 1>lcaraguan iesatIon here report that several .uousand men ate lnleal~n...o oo. uer between Nicaragua and Lusla itlca. The force Is reported to be conposeu o1 former LelayIsts anu aIe unuer lue personal command ol rteuller Juuan fires Lelaya, ol CusLa 1uca, Wno is tue leader Ol tue movement.
 IL is claimed thai this hostile act ~aa 0ccasioned by the Costa hicI.. preslueut being Jealous ot Nlcara suas reiauons with the United States. It is stated that there are uo troops ill Nicaragua with the eXcep tlon of the regular police force and some American marines.
 lAe Nicaraguan legation nere ., ialu the reports before the state de partment ot this country anu art awaiting the advice of that depart ment as to what course their country shall pursue. The reports received oy the legation say that an invasion by the Costa Ricans is imminent ana urge that something be done mme diately.
 There has been no comment made by the American government on the situation. altho 1t may be that marines will be used to preserve peace.