davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
CINCINNATI 4; BROOKLYN 8.

Brooklyn, June 12.-Mammaux's wild
ness in the fifth. when. with two out and
runner on first, he hit two men and
passed another. and then. with the count
2 and O, grOved the next pitch to Dun
can. cost Brooklyn the game with Gin
cinnati today. 4 to 3. Score:
r. IT. E.
Cincinnati 900 OBI OO0-4 q I
Brooklyn -. 900 O10 O20-3 =
Batteries-Luque and Wingo: Nam
maux, Smith and Miller, Elliott.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
ST. LOUIS 2; NEW YORK o.

New York. June 12.-St. Louis de-
feated New York today 2 to 0. Haines
held the Giants to five scattered hits.
Score: r. f. E.
st. Louis 80. 100 900 600 10 3
New York -. 900 coo 600 5 o
Batteries: Haines and Clemons;
Douglas and Smith.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Yale. 4; Princeton, ..
California. s. Pennsylvania. 3.
At Worchester, Massachusetts, Holy
Cross, 4 Harvard, 3.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
l==@==~] LATEST WORLD OF SPORTS .z@4~-==
BOWLING BOXING BASEBALL
BASKETBALL FOOTBALL COL
HaryrOue,s for Quality
Perennial"

"Hoo-ray for Bryan Bill
Whose voice is never still.
Each foursome years the call he
hears.
''Hoo-ray for Bryan Bill"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
COAST LEAGUE E,

COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 4; Salt Lake City, l.
Portland. 16; Oakland, 4.
Seattle, 90; Vernon 3-3.
Los Angeles, Ii; Sacramento, 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Tn the past there have been three kinds of food wasting in this country. First, the waste of fruit and vegetables where they are produced, because of poor markets and transportation; sec ond, the deliberate spoilage of food products by profiteers in order to in- crease the price: and third, the waste by individual housewives or consumers in the American garbage can
 The third form of waste has been largely cured by popular education; the second kind has been partly eradi- cated by government prosecution and only the first kind now remains to any great extent The motor truck is strik- ing at the very stronghold of that type of waste. In the good old days of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
WOMEN DRIVERS GET
 LONG DESERVED BOOST

Prejudice against the woman driver has been practically wiped out, espe- cialfy after we have seen what effect i've and wonderful work those women did who drove Red Cross ambulances in France Still. there is many man who would feel a bit uneasy seated oe- side q woman driving a car over a slippery pavement
 This bugaboo is dying slow but sure death More women motorists are seen on the streets, and this has made the automobile all the more popular. To q certain extent this is due to im- provements along the lines of easier operation, due to greater simplicity in mechanical construction. But a writer in the London Times goes even further than this, saying:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THIRTEEN
FRANCE PREPARING
 FOR AUTO TOURISTS

PARIS, March 6.-The problem of receiving the thousands of automobile tourists that are expected to come here from America next summer has already been tackled by the author ities. Instructions have been sent out to the projects of the departments of France that proper facilities may ie accorded the visiting motorist.
 The instructions provide that Amer ican tourists will not be compelled to have their cars inspected by the Ser vice des Mines. If such cars already have a circulation permit issued in the United States and are duly registered in that country. Tourists also will not have to pass a drivers examination if they have an American drivers li- cense. Two cards will be issued to each tourist presenting his cara gray card covering the registration of the automobile and a pink card for the driver.
 To take advantage of this conces- sion. the tourist must resent the American receipt for the declaration of the car and the American drivers permit. In the absence of these, cer- tlfIed copies will be accepted. Two un- mounted photographs of the driver must be attached to the pink card. On landing, receipt for 2025 francs $S.9l at normal exchange) will be paid 10 the collector of direct taxation.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
PHOENIX WELL ADVERTISED IN
 NATION AL MOVIE MAGAZINE

Possibly no other medium has been a greater advertisement for Phoenix recently than the Pathe News motion pictures depicting timely happenings in this city which have been taken by Elton Kunselman local motion picture photographer and Pathe representa- tive. and shown in every city in the United States.
 From time to time, PhOenicians who have gone to the Strand theatre were agreeably surprised when scenes of fa- miliar Phoenix places were flashed on the screen before them.
 Possibly the longest film footage in- cIuded in one of these weekly Pathe pictures was that of General Pershing in an Apperson Flight" showing him in many close-ups which was only last week displayed at the Strand theatre.
 Tht Apperson car was chosen as the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

generals official car for his use ia Phoenix and many other Appersons and Oldsmobiles were placed at the disposal of General Pershing's official party. All of these cars were loaned for the occasion, by the Ferguson Keeler company and were driven by ex-servfce men.
 Few of the patrons of the local movie house realized when they viewed these familiar Phoenix scenes that at that moment many thousands of other people from all parts of the country were also looking at the same scenes and whispering the name of Phoenix, Arizona
 Look, before their eyes. they could see Phoenix as it is with it's conspicu- ous absence of wild and woolIyr cow boys. flashing about on horseback and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

plenty. poor markets and poor trans
 portation, fruit rotted under the trees.
 vegetables went to waste in the garden
 or were fed to the hogs.
 "On most ranches of average size,
 there is sufficient hauling to do the
 year around to make an investment in a motor truck profitable" says Ernest G. Coan, advertising manager Of the o. $. Stapley company, distributors of the International motor truck. The motor truck is coming to be as inn portant time saving factor on the modern ranch as the tractor, binder or the kerosene engine. Agriculture is the backbone of American industry the rancher must retain his leadership the motor truck is his one right hand man"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

she can't get any sleep a tall.
 He Plays Safe
 Trust It to F. R. Milnes. secretary 10 the governor, to play absolutely SaIe- The secretary yesterday phoned 70 A. h. Powers to look in at the mouse at D. m. and stay for dinner. The playing safe" part has to do with the fact that Mrs. MiInes had been at cook1ng-schoof all the afternoon and Io~ers IS assistant 10 pr. G. F. Good health.
 Admits He Loafs
 Chairman Amos A. Betts, state cor poration commission, freely admits that he won't work tonight or all day tomorrow. He's a public servant, too. The chairman is going to Tucson for a Masonic party tonight, and then on Monday and Tuesday he will attend to some minor office business in Douglas and Bisbee. He will be off the job all cay tomorrow
 Gets 'Em Both Ways
 Besides serving its usual purpose as q state house yesterday, the capitol building served as a voting booth with
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

 is accompanied by Treasurer Ross and State Engineer Maddock, the Phoenix party being scheduled to meet~with some St. Johns interests today for a discussion of. proposed operations in the construction of the Lyman dam-
 Gets First Irrigation
 Summer has come, officially. State House Custodian Alexander yesterday flooding the capitol lawns aRd rose- beds. Until the hot season really sets in, he says, the flooding periods will be about two weeks apart, but eight day intervals are the rule for the torrid timeS-
 Daily Legion Note
 ''The charters have been received from national headquarters for the Chandler Post No. 35, at Chandler, Arizona, and for Wm. A. Kinsman Post No. 36. at Humboldt, Arizona De. partment Adjutant
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
4 5lpitaJl
 CSYSt@nef@S. siss5aw EroenS &Ge Cz4paatssul

the polls right in the middle of the basement floor.e It was handy for the voters in the capitol building, as they could vote coming in in the morning and going out at night. At , p. m. yesterday the polls had POT out of a total 3S3 votes, and expected to clean up with 26O by closing time.
 Has Concentrated Wisdom
 Librarian Con F. Cronin has just mentioned the list of state publications which he has on his card-index, the list including more wisdom than any body ever thought the state had. Nine teen departments of the administration have reports of various sorts on the files, annual summaries of practio<1r every administration department now being available to the public.
 Is Clever Politician
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

State Auditor Jesse l.. Boyce. demo cratic candidate for governor, is such a politician he even plays politics at home. His mother in-law, Mrs. Will . son P a t t e IFS o n, came to visit with him yesterday from
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

her home in San Diego. and he asks Capitol Stories to mention her coming and to print her picture. The auditor knows how to keep popular around home Mrs Boyce is reported con valescing from a serious attack of flu
 Has Dam Business
 Governor Campbell is absent on some dam business up at St. Johns. He
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

The first pneumatic- tired bicycle to De used in the United States was bought by a Philadelphia man. Kirk Brown. who purchased if in the lafe sO's from $. T. Clark. a Baltimore deal CT. It was a New Rapid Safety. fitted with Dunlop tires, and had been i'm ported by Clark from England. Mir Brown later became prominently en- gased in bicycle manufacture
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Hushi She SIeepethI

Who is the pretty young thing some where in the capi-
 tol building who sometimes just has to stifle a yawn? And why? They say that the boys just insist on talk ing her to those dances and that
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

shooting up the town as is the general eastern conception of Arizona Rather than this, they saw a real city with real people, modern and even more pro- gressive than the average eastern city of a like size
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 6---Sharp new up- turns in the value of corn took place today largely as a result of proposed huge flour sales to Europe on credit The market closed strong, 2E to 33s cents net higher, with May I.44h to 1.44A and July 1.3SH to 1.3ss. Oats gained F cent to 1H cent. In provis- ions the outcome was a set back of 71a cents to 35 cents
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

WANTED-Young man to drive re- tail milk route. Central Ave. Dairy. Phone 1S47. r
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
40 ACRES AT $500

All plowed and bordered: no John son; sandy loam soil; terms, $250O
 H. F. GROOM
 106 w Adams Phone 4246.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Market News

NEW YORK, March e.-Business on
 the stock exchange today dwindled to meagre proportions, trading being de layed half an hour because or the
 storm. Wire communication was much interrupted and helped to curtail the operations of the brief session, but the tone turned firm soon as the heavy opening with moderate strength at the close Motor shares and their special ties provided most of the deversion at extreme gains at to 2h points, but metals of the secondary groups also food shares and specialties of the class represented by Famous Players. Loew's were fairly active, advancing 1 to points.
 There was little inquiry for rails, steels and equipments moved narrowly with nominal changes at the end- The only backward issues were oils, but short covering repaired most losses in that division. Sales amounted to 235.- 900 shares. The bond market was dull and irregular, changes among the more important issues Holding within frac- tional limits. Trading in the popular internationals was light and without feature. Total sales. par value, were S5,375,00
 There was a sharp reaction in for eign exchange. the London rate de- tclining to $3.57A after the close of the
 market. This wiped out much of the
 gain of their two preceding days and
 probably resulted from denials that
 European gold imports were immi- nent-
 Decrease of almost ss2. 50O. 900 in ac-
 tual excess reserves. leaving the total l excess at a bare $37O0.O0O was the striking feature of the clearing house
 situation. The actual loan account showed no material changes. NEW YORK, March GA surprising
 rebound in foreign exchange. the en- trance of the railroads into new era
 of readjustment and the supreme court l opinion absolving the United States Steel corporation from charges or H. 1 legal practices were the conspicuous features of the weeks financial mar kets.
 The most important was the move ment of the exchange rate but it was attended by indications that the trade l balance is making rapid progress to-
 wards normal Although the return
 of the railroads was hailed with gen eraI satisfaction, there are as yet no signs that the attitude of investors
 respecting those properties has ma | terially altered
 Analysis of the steel trust decision 1 dampened the first outburst of bullish enthusiasm and was without favorable effect in other quarters where i'm portant judicial decision are yet to be rendered. The turn into March brought no change to the protracted
 credit stringency.
 Outstanding features of the stock market were restricted to such shares as motors, oils, and related issues
 which strengthened chiefly in response | to favorable conditions and partly on $fx-sf .f I& .I, of the list evidence was not lacking 1 that the period of liquidation prompted 1 by liquidation of speculative loans 1 upon the supervision of the F. R. board
 was proceeding toward orderly read | justment
 Liberty Bonds NEW YORK. March6 Liberty
 bonds; 31ss. 95.ss; first As, 9O2S: sec
 ond As, $40: first 4As, e1.30; second 1 4As, S9-7S: third 4Hs, 92.46; fourth ] 4As, 90-0S; victory 3A, 97.4s; victory 4As, 97.4S-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
COTTON

NEW YORK. March 6.-Cotton closed steady, net four points higher to 15 points lower.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

NEW YORK. Narch6. Liberty bonds; 3i.s. 95.6s; first As, 90.2S sec ond As, $40: first HAS, 91.30; second 4As, Se.7S: third 4As, 92.46; fourth 4As. 90.0s; victory 3A. BIAS; victor, 4As, 97.4S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
MELVILLE
,ev. COZ preached here sunday.

Rev Cox preached here Sunday.
Mr. A. b. Ayres and wife, OF Fort
rllie. Ind. were here Monday and
Tuesday
Mrs. l. II. Lang and little daughter
are spending few days with her
mother
Mrs. Il. w. Smith and daughter Ruby
left last week for Logan. w. Va.
Mrs. ID J.. Thompson attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Partiow. at Willard,
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shepherd were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. J ~ Smith
Sunday afternoon,
DIR. L. G. Nickells and family moved
TO Grayson Friday,where he has bought
property MIR. Il. W. smith, Of this
place. bought Dr. Nickell's property
and moved In this week.
Mr.. j. b. HALL OF Prestonsburg, was
here Saturday and Sunday 70 see his
daughter. Mrs Leah shepherd. Mr.
Hall win leave for Sc. Petersburg, Fla.
soon where he expects to locate.
Mr.. Arbie Hicks was calling on Miss
Lottie Hoibrooks, OF HioksWlle, sat
nrday and Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pennington and Mrs.
l. r. Lang spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rebecea Wsbb.
Miss Judea Hicks was ealing on Miss
ll1homa Hsnsiey sunday afternoon
Mr. Fred Duncan agent was at Gray
son "Wednesday HINDusTAN-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
LITTLE BLAINE

There will be church az the Black
burn school house the irst sunday In
next month BY Rev a. l. Moore.
There was large crowd at Fletcher
Aoore,s Saturday evening,
ID. s. Martin and family spent Sun
day with W. NJ Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Miller spent
sunday with II. Blackburn.
Miss Eva 2.aeSburn spent Sunday
with Estelle Martin.
Misses HOWE and Myrtle Robinett
were visiting their sister Mrs, Arley
Adkins. OF Lick Greek, Sunday.
Miss Lou Moore was calling on Mrs.
Dora Martin recently.
Moille Hale spent sunday night with
her cousin. ReTnice Miller.
Milton Robine,t and Frank Martin
were on Lick Greek Sunday
Kathleen Adkins. Of Lick Creek Is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
+. Robinett
Frank Martin. Mart and Milton Rob-
lnett were calling on Fletcher Moore
recently
Mrs. Mollie Hinkle was calling on
her sister. Mrs. Arley blackburn. sat
urday.
Miss Ivory Blackburn was calling on
her sister. Mrs, Charley Hale. recently.
Mrs. Aiicie Ban and children spent
Monday with Mrs. T. Moore.
ANcoN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
ELKFORK

Henry NJ. Hutchinson is very III
on the sick list
c. f. Hutchinson got one OF his fin
gers on his left hand smashed pretty
badly with a block OF coal.
Church at Wheelertown. two and a
half miles from Elkfork. has ended.
There will be a weeks meeting at
the Laurel Fork schoolhouse, begin
ming Jan. 81. II may hold two weeks
instead OF one.
Dave Keaton, OF Redwine. died about
a week ago.
Rev. r. H. Ferguson held meeting at
Henry NJ. Hutchinson"s residence last
Saturday. on Sunday at Laurel Fork
schoolhouse.
Rev. Ferguson will on the first of
February with a bunch Of men leave
for w. Va TO work. He says men can
get 1925 and board for common labor.
C. F. Hutchinson has returned home,
He visited Webbville through New
Years Hhis was his first visit and he
enjoyed his trip fine.
Mr.. AutiA Ferguson. Rev. Ferguson's
son, was married few days back to
Miss Flora Nickles.
]. w. Conley and family spent a day
recently with Henry NJ. Hutchinson.
Thomas b Hutchinson is on the sick
list.
DIR. r. d. Sparks. of West Liberty,
spent Monday night with Henry NJ.
Hutchinson.
Cecil F, Hutchinson and a bunch of
boys and girls are going to have some
dialogue stage plays at EIlxfork very
soon,
Sugar has advanced to 20 cents per
pound at Elkfork. LOUELLA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30

ly attended considering the weather
Next Sunday there will be church at
the Lowmansville church.
w. L. Chandler went to Ashland and
Huntington last week on business.
d. j.. Chandler, Of Catlettsburg. is
at this place on business.
Misses Gussie and Beulah Brown
were the pleasant overnight guests
Friday night OF Nellie Chandler.
Chas. Young was slightly injured
while working at Lackey last week.
Many from here are going to the
coal fields for. employment
There has been plenty of rain here
for the past two weeks and the roads
are nearly impossible, still some peo-
pie are against good roads.
The writer last week from here wrote
some things that they knew had not
happened or that would not happen.
G. B. Williams moved to Hampton
City this week. OLD GRIZZLY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
TARKILN

Rebecca Green passed down our
creek one day last week.
Mrs. pima Boiling was calling on her
daughter Sunday
Cheatwood Wheeler and wife were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wheele
Sunday.
Hobert Green. of Davisville. were in
Blaine Saturday.
Noah Sagraves passed up our creek
Monday.
Joe Wheeler still calls at Davisville.
Miss Fora Boiling was shopping in
Blaine last Wednesday.
Dock Green was in Blaine on busi-
ness Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Bell Moore who has been
very III, is improving.
Henry Bishop and wife left Satur-
day for Ashland. They will be greatly
missed by all their neighbors.
Gladys McKinen, Effie McrBayer and
Flora McKinen. of Blaine. attended
singing at this place Sunday.
Gene Caudill has been spending a
few days with jarrett Caudill.
A SWEET BIRD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
Morris

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thompson,
a fine girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Moore were Wis
iting Mrs. Nora Ball Sunday.
Lula Miller, of Himler. w. Va. is
visiting friends at this place.
Rose France was on this creek Sum
day. Also Dewey Estep.
jeff Pack who has been working at
Rawl, w. Va. returned home Tuesday.
l.. B. vanhoose was calling on Madge
Thompson Sunday.
Belva Vanhoose was visiting her
mother at Charley one day last week
Lula Miller was the dinner guest OF
Julia McKinster Sunday.
Sallie Judd was visiting Mrs. Jane
Thompson Monday.
JEFF Pack made business trip to
Louisa one day last week.
Opal Waldo and Grathel Moore were
the dinner guest sof Madgie Thompson
Sunday.
We are always glad to read Ledocic
and Adams news.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
RICHARDSON

Mrs. r. D. Hinkle. Jr.. and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary s.
Ward, of Paintsville
Mrs. J. S. Hinkle has returned after
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs G.
w. Hale, of Louisa.
Miss Lora Sparks is Commissioning
after a severe case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Sam Price and daughter, Miss
Edris. are visiting friends at Auxfer.
VIII Childers is much better after
a severe illness.
Mrs. Tom Pack passed here enroute
to Catlettsburg to attend the funeral
Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charlie
Smith.
The many friends of o. F. Hinkle
will be glad to hear he will again take
up his work as second trick operator
at this place.
Hiram Warwick is very sick.
Mrs. G. c. Shepherd is visiting home
folks.
Mrs. Jettie Lewis, of Louisa, is Wis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
SPEND THE WINTER
in ORLANDO, FLA.

Dear FriendB:--I am located at 2os
South Orange Ave-. Orlando, Florida,
by the side OF the Astor Hotel. II Al
any time you come to Florida TO spend
the winter. be sure and call on me
whether you wish to buy anything or
not ! will gladly assist you in any
was possible. i have all kinds Of Farms,
Groves. Ranches. and City Property.
can sure ut you out with sometime
SO give me call and be sure and spend
your winters in Florida, where you can
escape the old billiards. OF the North.
Remember to make my office your
headquarters while in Orlando. the
City Beautiful Your friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
MATTE

Rev. John Conley and Triggie Fraley
preached very interesting sermons at
this place Sunday evening,
The sick of our community are inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes have NOV
ed dsrom this place to Ashland.
Lewis Moore has returned home
from Ashland.
Bascom Moore was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Jim Hayes was on our creek Sunday.
Stella Moore spent Sunday night
with Jettie Hayes.
Henry Terry made trip to Louisa
Saturday.
Sella Thompson is spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. John Ball.
Mrs. Jay Moore and Mrs. Dora Moore
were shopping at Cordell one day last
week.
Baz Estep of Wilbur. attended church
at this place Sunday evening.
Bertha Moore spent Sunday with
Hazel Moore.
Burnam Roberts passed down our
creek Saturday.
Ruby Moore Is spending few days
with friends in Ashland.
RUDE Berr yand Jake Kitchen, of
Dennis. were visiting here Sunday.
Lewis Moore was visiting his sister,
Mrs Willie Davis of Davisville, the
first OF the week.
]. D. Ball made trip to Louisa last
Monday
Mrs. B. +. Moore received letter
last week from her son Dewey stating
he had landed safely In Germany.
James Berry made a trip to Louisa
Monday.
]. w. Moore has returned home from
Ashland.
Thomas Moore, of Louisa, was visit
ing here Saturday and Sunday.
Ray Wilson and Jim Hayes attended
church at Cordell Saturday night.
MRS. GRUNDY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
F. B. LYNCH,

Residence Sic w. Central Ave. Office
2os So. Orange Ave. Orlando. Florida.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-30
DRIFT

Miss Miranda Daniels Is very sick.
Shelby Hardy, OF Heilner, w. Va. Is
here visiting his uncle. j. NJ. Dean.
Ernest Baldridge called at Lee Dam
iels' one day last week.
Miss Jessie Dean was calling ON her
aunt Mrs. Phil Ladavan. Friday.
Mrs. Lee Daniels was calling on Mrs.
John II. Hall Saturday.
Mrs. Phil Ladaucer was the alI-day
guest Sunday Of her sister, Mrs. ]. M.
Dean. SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART