davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
ssY" ROYS WIN.

A number of boys from the Y. M ,C A. and an aggregation from Union high school staged a baseball game yesterday morning at Athletic field, with the score resulting 16 to in favor of the "Y" boys. Three home runs were made by the Union team and eLo Riner of the "Y" team also knocked home run. Barrow umpired IA game will be staged this morning lat the same place by the Cherry street team and the East end team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
National
Chicago Takes the
 Only National Game
 From Boston Braves

Boston, June 16.-Chicago today made it three straight from Boston in the last game of the series win ming behind Jom Vaughn's first start since Memorial day in Chicago. mak- ing his seventh straight victory. Score:
 Chicago ------------000 900 O10--1 Boston -------------OO0 900 O00--O
 Batteries: Vaughan and OFar- rell; Oeschager and Gowdy.
 Two-base hit: Boeckel; three-base hit, Hollocher, Merkle, Maranville; double plays, Hollocher to Merkle; Terry to Merkle; base on balls, off Vaughn 8; off Oeschger 5; struck out by Vaughn 2; by Oescchger 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
BALL BREAKS JAW.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 16-During batting practice here today prepaEa- tory to the game with Indianapolis, Ward Miller, outfielder of the Kansas City American association club, sus- tained a fractured cheek bone when he was struck by ball. The ball hit Outfielder Reilly of indianapolis, on the head, bounded off and struck Mil Ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
An7erican
Ruth Hits Eighteenth h Homer as New York
 Defeats White SOx

Chicago. June 16.-~Babe" Ruth cracked out his eighteenth home run of the season today, driving man in ahead of him, and put New York SC far in front that Chicago was un- able to overtake them. The New York slugger in addition to hitting his circuit drive made triple which fell just few feet from the fence He walked on two other occasions and grounded, out once. Score:
 New York --------OOO O11 122-1 Chicago -------------20O 900 O20-4
 Batteries: Quinn, Mogridge, Shaw skey and Hannah; Faber and Schalk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Travellers Lose.

Birmingham, Ala, June 16. Birm- ingham made it three straight from Little Rock here today by winning the final game of the series five to four in ten innings. After Stewards ningle in the ninth had sent Hairs ton across with the tieing score, in the tenth Ellis singled sharply to center, scoring Banhart from second with the winning run. "Bing" Miller hit another home run today his fourth in three days off the Baron pitchers. Score:
 Little Rock ---O0O 03O 100 O-4 B 4 Birmingham --O00 O01 102 1--,5 10 2
 Yellowhorse and Brottem; Galla- gher. Morrison and Gooch, Peters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
WILLIAMS DEFEATED.

London, June 16--R. Norris Will liams II, of Boston, United States champion in 1914, was defeated in the fourth round of the London tour nament tennis here today by M. J. C. Ritchie, the veteran English ex- pert and internationalist, won two out of three sets, 2-6; 6-3; 6-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
wards of the state.

In announcing. .his candidacy for re- election as nominee of the Demo- cratic party, MT. Hill feels that he will be in better position to serve the people in the next legislature, because of his past experience and his ac- quaintances in that body.
 MT. Hill is- familiar with all inter- ests in the county and can be depend ed upon to do what he thinks is best, acting upon his judgement after con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
sidering al phases
 sides of questions
TO EvACUA1

London, June 16.- says today it learns direct negotiations. and George Tchitch soviet foreign minis
 announced the read
 sheviki to evacuate
 tain conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
GENTLE; GETS ROUGH

Dilworth, Okla, June 16-Heavy 1operty damage was caused in this eNolity today when gentle rain de- loped into a waterspout, accompa- sSa hy hail and high wind. Crops
 se imported injured. A number of Il svs1I rigs were blown down,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Mobile Wins.

Mobile, Ala, June 16. Mobile de- feated Chattanooga today by the score of four to two. Roberts re- 3plGced Priests in the sixth when the latter grew unsteady. Tutweiler's l, two home runs, one with a man on base were responsible for three of Mobiles runs. Score:
 Mobile ----------022 O0O 0Ox-4 z
 Noel and Neiederkorn; Prieste, Roberts and Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Pelicans Win.

New Orleans, June 16.-New Or- leans defeated Nashville today by the score of five to one, it being the third straight victory for the locals over Nashville. Score: Nashville ------100 900 000--1 10 2 New Orleans --O31 900 01x-5 Il 0
 Tomlin and Kohlbecker; Torkelson and Deberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Southern
Memphis Drops Two to Atlanta, BarOns
 Trim Travellers

Atlanta, Ga, June 16.-Atlanta made it four straights from Mem phis today by winning a double header to l and five to nothing. While the first game was close in the second contest, Shehan pitched no hit game which went seven in- nAgs by agreement. Score:
 First game:
 Memphis ------O1O 900 000-1 1 Atlanta ---------001 OO1 00X-2
 Canavan and Myers; Thornburn and Hager.
 Second game:
 Memphis ----------000 900 co o l Atlanta ------------O0O l04 x--5 6
 Vance and Myers; Sheehan and Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Texas League.

Houston 3, Wichita Falls 0. Beaumont 3, Shreveport 5. Galveston 4, Fort Worth 3. San Antonio z, Dallas 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17

Ware; three-base hits, Baker 2; Ham lin; stolen bases, Ware and Lewis ; double plays, Gardner to Ware to Steele; hits, off Belk 4 in 7 innings; off Fahrner in 1-3 innings; bases on balls, off Belk g; Harris 1; off Fahrner 2; off Cannon i :; wild pitch, Harris; umpire, Triplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
f74.I il l llsi
 SPORTS
~ D -~~- ---- --~-
 HEAVIES IN DRAW.

Miami, Okla, June 16 -"Knock- out" Smith of Webb City, Missouri and Bob Collins of Arizona, heavy weights, battled twelve rounds to a draw at Picher, Oklahoma last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
EZEZLHZR

xxx Batted for Gardner in 9th. Batted for Harris in 9th.
 ?Louis out on infield fly. 18th Artillery -------30o 900 eb65-14 White Sox ---------1O4 040 o2o-11 Two-base hits, Dowell, Ward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
Browns Win Seventh.

St. Louis, Mo, June 16---St. Louis scored it's seventh straight victory winning the opening game of the series with Philadelphia today. To kin made both of St. Louis runs. iSc0re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
American

Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 3. Columbus 4, St. Paul 2. Louisville 4, Minneapolis 2. Toledo 2, Milwaukee 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
National

POSTPONEMENTS.
 National. Philadelphia-Pittsburgh (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17

American. Detroit Boston (rain). Cleveland Washington (rain).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
Letters To The Herald
n oRGANIsT,s WoRK

Editor FL Paso Heralds
Regardless OF what the movie or
ganists may ask for. or what they
may get the question should bet
What do they deserved
In the first place an orEanist must
be fairly proficient as a pianist be-
fore he begins 10 study organ And
to have become proficient 10 any de-
gree on the piano, he must have spent
the best part Of his life and q large
amount Of money Can you say As
much for a carpenter2 And yet =
carpenter receives SO a day. Then
in order TO qualify for the movies, an
organist must have an extensive IL
brary-and music Is very high He
must also have the ability to fit the
music to the pictures. The prepare
ton necessary for each picture is no
small task As TO the actual play
ing each day, no work is more con-
filming.
While SIS dollars may seem an ex-
orbitant amount 70 the people who
do not stop 20 think OF the things
mentioned above, do they realize that
this amount covers seven days work
instead Of the usual five and q half
or six days for those employed at
other trades7 Such = thing as = holi-
day is unknown
An orchestra would cost = man
ager between S3OO and $500 a week.
Il an organist can substitute for an
orchestra, IS he not worth more than
$50 q week to a manager
Kathleen Fzris.
Organist at Unique thezter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
The harangue presented by E L
Pomeroy through The Herald in an
effort 70 justify the methods Of the
Musicians union in its controversy
with the theater managers sounds
amusing. It is amusing in his mis-
use OF the word art" to describe
anything emsnzting from OF connect
ed with a labor union
The very spirit Of the fine arts
fdolizes and houoTs and fosters genius
10 aspire and ris- above the mediocre.
while every principle and precept OF
the labor unions suppresses all men
down to the standards, which are al
ways the level OF the least skilful and
efficient.
Assuredly music Is one Of the fine
arts, to rank along with literature
and painting and sculpture, but II
loses that distinction when prosti-
tuted by the haser instincts OF COM
mercialism-
when a musician so Tar loses sight
OF the soulful ideals OF Mozart and
Beethoven and Wagner a. TO sub
merge his Individuality in q labor
unior he ceases 20 be an artist and
becomes an artisan. As such, the
horizon Of his genius Is just as cir
cumscribed as that OF a plumber or
blacksmith
personally have no interest In the
present controversy except insofar As
IL concerns the greater principle IN
volved In the manifest injustice or
the closed shop. Then. too, I suppose
We shall soon have to pay soc ad-
mission to moving picture theaters
IN order that NJ. Pomeroy1 poor
downtrodden brother artists shan
nave s66 a week for pounding the
orran- oscar Wilder"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
GIRLS TOENTER
MASONIC HOME
AT UNIVERSITY

When the University OF Texas, at
Austin, opens this month all OF the
young women students who are the
daughters of Master Masons VIII De
housed in the Masonic dormitory-
The Masons OF Texas have leased
for three years the unused buildings
Of the old Presbyterian seminary
near the university campus, ana they
Will be used until new buildings can
be erected. The plans Of the Masons
were told here Thursday by George
C Purl, Of Dallas. advertising mana
ger Of the Texas Freemason- Under
the arrangements the girls are 70 be
housed first. To maintain the insti-
tuition ali Scottish Rite bodies IN the
state are to give one-half Of the reve-
nues they get from initiation fees for
three years. After three years they
are to give one-third. The total cost
of the new dormitories Will be about
81, OOO. 600. It is expected that the
buildings viii be completed IN three
years. When they are they viii also
accommodate the sons Of Masons as
well as the daughters who attend the
university. Mrs. ]. Ed kaufman Is
matron OF the dormitory.
Ell Paso is now the Masonic capt.
tai OF Texas" Mr.. Purl said. You
have George F. Morgan, grand master
of the slate. and other cities look to
you for goverance in Masonry. Next
month you will have the state Eastern
Star convention here which viii bring
1900 persons. most OF them women.
to your city. You viii probably have
the finest Scottish Rite temple in the
STATE when the building you are plan
ming Is completed
Mr. Purl is vice president OF the
junior chamber OF commerce at Dali
las The organization, he said has
1857 members. He will be one OF
the speakers tomorrow noon at the
luncheon OF the Young Mems Business
league at the chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

Editor FL Paso Herald:
In answer 10 the query OF A. L
Cox. was this earth peopled before
Adam7 II not, what did COD mean
when he said: Be fruitful. and null
tiply and replenish the earth
submit the following:
II Is quite evident that the Bible
does not teach = pre-Adamic race OF
human beings. The difficulty lies In
a faulty translation OF the Hebrew
word "maIa." meaning TO ill., or In
trznsitive, be full Ono thought OF
replenishinF. or filling again In
proof OF this, I suggest that doctor
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance be
consulted. or any other authoritative
Hebrew Greek = English dictionary.
Isaac Lesser. an eminent Hebrew
scholar, correctly translates this word
pienish," found in the authorized YER
sion is listed in Bagster's Helps under
the caption, "Obsolete and Ambiguous
In addition to the aforesaid mis-
TRANSLATION as evidence that the Bible
does not teach primal man before
Adam. I ask the queStioner to care
fully read the first chapter Of the
book OF Genesis. which will show this
to be the case. IN harmony with this.
note, also, the apostle PaulA state
ment Il Cor. 15r45), THE first man,
Adam, was made living soul
The trouble with most people Is that
they do not take enough interest In
matters OF this kind TO 90 into them
more carefully. but merely take an
isolated word, or text, from the Bible
and then endeaver to prove some pet
theorv, or notion. OF their own. II
the Bible be taken as a whole and
studied from this standpoint am
confident-most matters OF this
oh - h. Ter
stood and the seeming contradictions
seen to Be harmonious.
Yours respectfully.
+ H. MundeiL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
LOSES HEAD" TAKES RINGS.
GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE

C. 7. Olsek, charged with theft oTer
$50, was given a two-year suspended
penitentiary sentence following his
plea OF guilty in the 54th district
court Thursday. He was charged
with the theft Of four diamond rings,
valued at $1,000, from Mrs. r. 3. Ho-
man, OF the Homan sanatorium, on
Nay 8.
c. B. Anderson. charged with pos
session OF a forged check with inten-
ton to cash II. pleaded guilty and a
jury assessed his punishment at Two
other charge against the man was
dismissed.
The trial OF Juan Mendez, charged
with burglary, is in progress Mendez
is said to have robbed the premises
Of JAKE Coffman, on July 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

III PAsO's welcome to officials OF
the army motor transport convoy
Stopping here on its trip over the
Bankhead highway was supplemented
again Thursday night by a Mexican
dinner given by the chamber OF CON-
merce grin. A program rendered
BY Mexican performers arranged by
Lieut. J. 3. Hupp, OF the naval sta
ton. vas part OF the program
The guests included Col John F.
Franklin, commanding the military
personnel Of the convoy J A Roun-
tree, director general OF the Bank
head Highway association: Brig. Gen
Robert l. Howe. commander OF Fort
Bliss and his staff G. A Martin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

In . few moments you can trans
form your plain. dull. Tat hair. You
can have Il abundant. soft glossy and
full o. lifa Just get a. any drug or
toilet counter q small bottle OF Dan
derine' for . few cents Then noisten
a soft cloth with the Dsnderine and
draw this through your hair taking
o=e small strand at a tine. Instantly,
ys.. Immediately, you have doubled
the beauty OF your hair. Il viii Be q
msEs. 50 soft, lustrous. fluffy and 50
easy 70 do up All dust dirt and ex-
ceesrEe oil is removed
Let Danderine put more life, color.
FiEor and brightness IN your hair.
This stimulating tonic viii fresheu
your scalp. check dandruff and fall
ing hair. and help your hair to grow
long. thick. strong and beautiful
Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
OBITUARY

Catherine Elizabeth daughter of J E and Susie E. Williams of Hatfield, Ark, and granddaughter of MT. and Mrs E. A. Bean, of near Stanford Jones County, Texas, was killed by a train.
 On December -23, little Catherine went to visit a little school mate who lived across the K. c. s. railroad from her home. at about four o'clock in the afternoon little Catherine started home and her little playmate went with her to the railroad, when they got near the railroad the No. south bound passenger train was coming into town, little Catherine thought she could cross before the train got to the crossing. but it caught her and threw her under the engine, the engineer stopped as soon as possible and little Catherine was taken from under the train with one leg cut off and her skull crushed
 The whole town was shocked
 The three doctors of the town came at once but soon found their efforts were all in vain, for she was never again conscious.
 Little Catherine was the flower of  the home and community generally.
 The many friends of the family both in town and in tine country did all they could 10 comfort them hn this awful time of grief.
 On the morning of the 24th at 1I30 o'clock she passed away. aged 6'years IS days fiH
 On Christmas day at o'clock a great crowd of people went to see her laid to rest in the six mile cemetery there were no dry eyes to be seen, all loved little Catherine and shared in thls great burden.
 X Flower was plucked from our bosom
 And planted in the garden above. To fragrance the pathway before us, And fill us with heavenly love < vine is reaching from glory,
 And entwining around our hearts. To draw us to the place of our loved
 ones,
 And there we shall never more part O help us thou father of mercy, While here on earth We shall roam; Prepare for the final reunion,
 And enter that heavenly home
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
GRANNIs GRAINS.

L. c. Cole of wickes was in town Monday
 N. o. White was in Mena Tuesday on business.
 w F Hogan and Alex coyle were in Mena on business Monday
 A. E. Fitch of Tulsa. ok, Is spend ing a few days with his family.
 Arch silvey of Cove attended the ex- ercises at Grannis, Wednesday night. Miss Thelma Crowson of Mena is the guest of Miss Boots Kirby this week. Mir and Mrs Glenn Hungate went to Cove Monday, visiting the home of John Keeton.
 Mrs T S Frye is spending the weel, at Fort Smith with her sister Mrs. c H. Stovall
 Emmett Lindsey of Mena is visiting his mother, Mrs. s c. Burke during the holidays
 Miss Bertha and Miss Gladys Clin ton returned to school at Perry. Ark, Saturday night
 Mir Van Leas is spending few days in Grannis visiting his parents and other relatives.
 Judge Fl " Finger came to Gram his Monday evening to stay over Tues day on business,
 Jim PicIsens, Hahn Pearson. and Lee Pickens are in from the oil fields spend
 
 Mrs. Alston of Gillham is spending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs O. C. Kirby
 Mrs. Gene Summers of Mena is spend- ing few days at the home of her sis ter Mrs. Tom J, Wilbanks.
 Miss Florence Neal left Thursday for Spiro, where she will spend the holi- days with friends and relatives
 The folks of this community are pull ing for a new east and west road to be graveled and made as good as the Jeff ferson Highway
 Raymond Coyle, accompanied by Miss Boots Kirby and Miss Vivian Mathis visited with friends at Lockes- burg last Saturday.
 A son was born to Mir and Mrs Tom ! Wilbanks Christmas morning He is known very legally by the name of John Duncan Wilbanks,
 Another wedding in town Mrs Iva Nesbest and ! W. Fowler of Madill. Ok, were quietly married at the home of the bride last Thursday.
 Albert Brown entertained few of his friends at a dinner last Friday. which he himself cooked Among the guests present were Misses Winnie and Bertha Clinton, Regina Barnes, Flor enee George. Leslie Poe and Vivian Mathis. They all pronounce Mir. Brown an excellent cook
 P & w
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
EUREKA ECHOES.

We are having some fine weather In this vicinity.
 There was dance at Jessie Bass's Friday night.
 Jack Cox and family spent Christ mas in this vicinity
 Harrison Bates and family are nov Ing to Mena this week.
 School started December Is with Prof, Townsend as teacher
 Mir, and Mrs. William Walls of Quin- ton. Ok, are visiting relatives at this place
 Jerry Bennett and family exnect te move to Howe, Ok, about the first of the year.
 Frank Butler returned to his home Christmas day after few days visit with inc Bennett boys
 There was dance at the home of Mir and Mrs. |. \. Wiles Christmas night. which drew a large crowd
 Mamie Everett and Albert Martin and Maud Wilcox attended the Christi mas tree at Yocana Wednesday night.
 Luie and ode Wiles surprised their many friends last week when, they made Misses Odie and Ruby Sanders of Quinton. Ok. their handsome brides
 NIT. and Mrs. A. L. Roberson gave a music entertainment Sunday night which drew a large crowd and was en- Joyed by all. Roy Swiger. Leon and Vernie Converse and Floyd Kenworthy of Union Grove attended the entertain ment. Dollie Dimples
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
TICK ERADICATION HELPS.
Farmers Get Better Prices for Stock
 CTS Than in Quarantine Pens.

There have been many different suggestions, and expressions of opin- ion among Polk county citizens since the eradication of ticks began. Many of these differences were backed by honest convictions, but facts and fig ures are what speak the loudest and stand up strongest and they are what are now convincing Polk county cat tie owners.
 Lately some of our stockmen have been selling "stOcker steer" to west ern dealers which would have gone in to the market as quarantine cattle for immediate slaughter had our county not have been released from the Fed eral quarantine. This fact leads us to consider the difference in price of "quarantined" steer after the expense of getting him to market and what they are selling for here. In a Kan sas City market report of tht 24th, we notice that quarantined steers were selling for $525 per hundred weight, on the other hand some of our steers are selling for $7.00 and more without having to make an expensive trip to be weighed-a difference of practically $2.0O on the hundred pound, or a gain for the man who has dipped his cattle of S14 per steer. On this basis a few hundred head will make quite a difference in that bank account
 It will be remembered the Federal Inspector assured us at different ines during the dipping season which closed this fall that he expected to recommend release of quarantine for Polk county this fall, so that cat tie would be free to go anywhere and for any purpose. And had not the diligent fight against the tick been carried on,, most likely we would be in the same predicament as some of our neighbor counties that have not complied with the government re- quirement, and are shipping cattle to the quarantine division where no one except the honest packer bids on them. These facts and figures look a great deal like business proposition.