davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
ID BE NO CHANGE
 IN PRIMARY DATE
State Committee Decides It Has the Authority to Elect Delegates Women Favored for Delegates
 To Revise Dates.
rrom the Arkansas qazetto.

' From the Arkansas Gazette.
 Little Rock, Jan. 25.-The date for the state primary, August 10, fixed by the regular session of the 1919 legis- lature. will not be changed.
 This was decided by the Democra- tic State Central Committee at meet ing at the Hotel Marion yesterday. The meeting was called by the chair man Joe w. House Jr., to determine whether the committee was authori- zed to appoint the delegates or wheth- CT they should be elected. a question that was raised several weeks ago.
 ]. Vol Walker of Fayetteville, intro duced resolutions, which were adopted unanimously. declaring 1t the sense of the committee that it has authority to elect the delegates and alternates to the national convention, to be held at San Francisco, Cal, June 2S, Seth e. Reynolds of AshdOwn, z. NJ. McCar- roll of Walnut Ridge, ]. H. Hawthorne of 1onesboro and others. spoke in fay- or of adopting the resolutions.
 The resolutions provide that the se- retay of the State Central Committee shall be directed to forward to the chairman and secretary of each coun- ty central committee copies of the res olutions, and requesting the county committee meet to recommend district and alternate delegates from the con- gressionaI district in which they arc located The chairman and secretary of the county committee then will certify to the State Central Committee the names of the delegates selected or recommended These names will be filed with the state committee by May 15.
 The state committee will meet at the Hotel Marion at D. m. June | when the delegates and alternates to the national convention will be nam ed. The list will be made up from those turned in by the county com mittees as far as practicable" The county committee were requested not to recommend delegates unless they have expressed willingness to attend the national convention.
 Favors Women Delegates.
 The concluding paragraph of the resolutions follows:
 Tt Is the sense of this committee that the Democratic women electors should be represented on the delega ton to the national convention"
 "A motion was adopted authorizing the chairman and secretary of the state committee to revise certain dates in the committees rules which are said to conflict Another motion was adopted authorizing the chairman to appoint a committee of three to as sist the national committee to raise campaign fund Mir. House amour ced he would select the committee after conferring with Homer s. Cum mings, chairman of the National Com mittee Subcommittees for each coun- ty also will be selected.
 Guy A. Freeling of Harrison, secre- tary of the Arkansas Corporation Commission, was elected a member of the state committee to succeed his father. N. A. Freeing, who resigned after being appointed census director for his district.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
THE "OUIJI" PUMP (StyIe No. 22S29)

A one-eyelet tie pump with Colonial tongue, 31a-inch vamp. light sole, full covered LXV heel; material of black glazed kid
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound be. gins to heal at once. For use on man or beast BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy 1t now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, $1.00 and $1.50 Sold by Jackson Drug Co-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
No Worms In 2 HeaIthv chlId

All children troubled with Worms have an un- Aeaithy color, which indicates poor blood and as xuie. there IS more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASfELESS chill TONIC given regularly sor two or three weeks will enrich the blood im- grove the digestion. and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then ehrow off or dispe the worms and the Child will De h perfect health Pleasant to take 6no ner bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
You Do Moro Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood IS in good condition impurities in the blood have very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, iaziness nervousness and sickness.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chit TONIC restores Energy and Vitality ny Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel it's strengthening invigorating effect. see how 1t brings color 10 the cheeks and how it improves the appetite. u<wii then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONG is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it The blood needs Quininc to Purify il and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop oEties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood
 The Streneth-Cregs;nR Power of GROVES TASTEI.ESS Chili IONIC has made il the favorite tonic in thousands of homes
 More than thifsy-fva years ago. foik. would rl1e a long distance to get GROVE S l FASTELFSS ChilI TONIC when $ member ef their family had Malaria ol
 needed a body builo,ne, suength-givin,
 tonic. The iornaUia IS just the same to-
 day and you can get it from any drus
 store 60c per bottle
 l
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
PRlcKETT, PlPKlN & MILLS. To the pulIic.

This is to announce the formation of partnership for the practice of law by Wright Prickett. Minor Pipkin and E. W. Mills, under the firm name and style of Prickett, Pipkin & Mills, to succeed the firm of prickett X Pipkin, now dissolved The new firm will continue to occupy the offices heretofore occupied by the old firm in the Lochridge Building, Messrs. Pipkin and Mills will. from this time forward, devote their entire time and attention to the practice
 Mena, Ark, January l. 1920.
 w. PRICKETT.
 MINOR PTPKIN,
 E. W. MILLS.
 Adv 10 8y S -4t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29

Its lucky for the human race, commented Uucle Bill Bottletop, pro. foundly.
 Whats lucky?"
 That you can't tap a tree and get wood alcohol as easy as you can maple svrnp'
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. It forces the badly di- gested food out of the body and re- stores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price 60c. Sold by Jackson Drug Go. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29

For My team of mares used on
 Route No. 3. This team would be good for some farmer. Also 2-horse surrey; one 2-year-old heifer. Cash or bankable note. W. W. McGeorge, Mena, Ark.-Adv. 293-3t 50-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
SYRACUSE BASKETBALL
SQUAD SHAPES UP WELL

SYRACUSE, Dec. Coach Eddie
Dollard has squad of more than
fifty mon reporting for the daily
drills Of the Syracuse University
basketball team. With capt. Pete
Conlin, Ken LAWN and Wallic Parker,
regulars of last years team, to form
a nucleus prospects are exceedingly
bright for championship team.
Conlin will probably again hold
down the center position. LAWN, the
most consistent scorer of the trio Of
veterans is being groomed for a forr
ward berth. Waffle Parker Will he
found at his old position ut guard,
Coach Dollard viii have a difficult
task in replacing Johnnie 6arsha,
captain of the 1919 five, and Nick
Paul high scorer of last years team
with the football season over,
Weltman, Kellogg. Parker, Herbert
and Taylor have reported for court
practice. Wcltman is the most like
ly looking OF the lot of forwards who
are trying out for the berth opposite
LAWN. Taylor captain OF last years
freshman quint. is also making n
strong bid for a place. simon, d.
Parker, and Bibbins. members of the
Orange reserve five last year, ar"
again available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
Let's Have More of Bethany

Little Bhanys football eleven deserves place on
schedule Wheeling displayed
Washington that
Nte Dame Penn State and West Virginia and Syracuse
aid making ffeth OF
School that Bethany be OBJ
Blue eleven wheeling
itself done for the after battling the
Virginia gladly the invitation
the Htoppers tough contest at American League park
Indeed the sidenes appeared the visitors might
have had they uncorke their forward passes earlier the fray
In Georgetown victory Jack Flavn shone at his brightest The
brackets brilliant OF
xy6ve yards on three for touchdown whf his
cabe Flavin left
practically played himself He had
the line had taken around the ends
his
all he had Georgetown and deserved
cheers accorded him he off to the showers . -
Kelly the Bethany halfback fairly well covered an
naturally failed to live up to his press agent
promise there times when he brought choks into the
of his elusiVeness
With protection Kelly might % have run away from the
tense his nerfcrers taken of the But
the contest without injury and was serious
the lie was he
who bother the Blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
RE\ 4, G,
NAVY YARD
"A. B. BENNETT SELECTED
TO LEAD CORINTHIANS

The annual meeting Of the CORN
, THAN Yacht club was held in their
club house at the south end Of the
/ Highway Bridge on the evening of De-
cemhcr ..
! The following officers were elected
, for the year 1921:
Commodore, y. T.. Eennett. ir. vice
! CrL- modorc. J. T. Bresnahan; rear
commod Drc. +. NJ Williams: treasurer.
| u. y. Castles; sccrctary-trcasu rer. Ed
ward q. Reed; assistant secretary.
treasurer r. II. shaw: trustees. Har-
rinGton Barker and +. l.. Ransome
The commodore appointed r. IT.
| Harper fleet captain and Dr. J. r.
| Sharp fleet surgeon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
WHITE S0X ARE AFTER
TWO RED SOX REGULARS
However, Scott and MclnniS Are
Not Likely to Be Traded.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--Thc silly sea-
son in baseball now is on in fun blast
Trades and rumors Of trades arc MI
ing the public prints. Tn" lat'~t iu-
mors concern the White Son. oWn"IS
OF which are doing everything pos
shl" to replace the Hos" who pc ut
under their pillows.
Jim O'Leary, "A Boston scribe, h"afs
that offers have been mad" 100
Stuffy MCInncs, first bas"man, ana
Everett Scott, shortstop. This alarms
Hugh Duffy, newly made manager OF
the Red Sox. When he heard tn" re
ports he up and said:
They might as well ask to nav"
the whole Red SoN team transverse d
to Chicago as to expect to get thcs"
players
OLcary also heard that the yam
KEGS are after Harry Hooper. VINO
was mentioned for manager OF the
Red SoX and who expected to lana
the job Inasmuch as the Ianks ho'd
a 100000 mortgage against IN" FRA
zee interests, il is not unlikely that
the Hooper deal may be consum-
mated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
HOLY CROSS FAILS !
BEFORE HUB TEAM
Safety and Two Touchdowns is
Boston College Margin
of Victory.

BOSTON, Dec. by defeating Holy
Cross. conquerOr Of Syracuse, Boston
College today stands the only unde-
fcatpd and united football eleven in
the East and its supporters are LOUDLY
claiming the championship. dcspit"
what tho critics have said about
Princeton and Harvard. Poston's vic
tory came through a safety ana two
touchdowns. Both of COrrigan's
tries for touchdown goals failed be-
cause of the sOggy condition Of H."
ground and the wet. heavy ball.
More than 10000 spectators gather
ed at Braves Field to witness this
big battle yesterday. They saw II
real stand-up and knock down fight
too, each team giving all 1t had.
In the first quarter Quarterbac.
Smith. of Holy Cross, tried to punt
from behind his goal line, but bound
ed the heavy ball of the goal pos.s
for safety.
punted to the Holy Cross 7-yard
line, Smith slipped as he tried to
punt from behind his goal line. the
ball going only short distance. Bos-
ton fell on the ball and soon ham
mered it's way over the line for a
touchdown, EOderick carrying the
leather.
: In the final period Boston recov-
cred tn" ball on the Holy Cross g.
yard line and again a Incorporating
attack permitted a score, Frederick
going over for touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
LEGENDRE HURT
IN GAME.

When Jack Flavin was re-
moved from the Georgetown
lineup in the FINAL quarter OF
the Bethany game, he was re-
placed by Bob lie Gendre, the
all-around track champion and
representative of Georgetown
at the Olympic games in Ant
werp.
While Bethany was hurting
forward passes down the field.
lie Gendre was doing his best
to stop them, but without avail.
On the first play after the kick
of following the Bethany touch
down, lie Gendre injured his
ankle and had to be taken out
of the game, Pete Carlin going
in for him.
Football Is a rough game for
track athletes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
SAYS BUGS"
Baer::
Madison Square Historic
Spot - This Weeks
Bike Race Adds An
other Sprig to
Gardens Sport
Laurels.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-TouristS
will travel 'cmsclVcs sour looking
over the ruins Of Greek and Roman
amphithcatcrs and arenas. They
Gallop all over Europe spotting
ruins. Nothing seems right to an
American unless il is a ruin. Around
246O, n Greek tourist Will get
hunk by stepping over here and
shooting a set of 'Dks at tn"
greatest arena in the world Mad
lson Square Garden
And il is far superior to the
Greek junk heaps. because il has
"A press gate. II any ancient re-
porter ever horned into Roman
sporting event free il was because
he was going to exchange bites
with Il lion. winner cat all.
The Old Garden has been sch"d-
uled many times for the auc-
tioneer's baton. But tn" old sport
ing nest manages to survive. tn"
wrCcking crews that come to jerk
j, down stay to splash another coat
OF Daintcr's soup over it. If ther"
ever comes a Nme when il must go
TO make room for something use
less. America will lose its only
real arena.
Anything that could ever hap
pen for the price of an admission
has happened there Fights, mu-
nicipal Choruses. opera. bike races.
congratulations. insults, moving
pictures. anything. And don't for
get the war tax.
This weeks it's the siX-day bike
race. Or what Tom Mcnamara
calls the poor mans hors" show.
The sprockct toreadors will pad
die away nir> laps TO til" mil"
while the boy; in the attic mcz-
canine encourage en- with robust
snoring.
There's no time to stay awake
Ike tho few minutes Of the sprints.
the long hours OF the grind. It's
And there's no time 10 sleep like
a question whether a siN-day low
gear marathon is a sport or pun
ishment. But there is fascina-
ton about il that would make
bear leave his hollow tree in a
blizzard. The rcfOrmer would like
to change the race and mount the
contestants on swivel chairs har-
messed up to speedomcters. It's n
tough sport. but it's great cXcr-
else for developing the muscles. 1t
teaches man to fSht, even II IL 3
only for an overcoat.
The rcformcrS are trying to elm
mate all kinds of sport A re-
former is a guy who insists on in
stallinE heating plant in a cold
Storage warehouse.
That lets him out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
FAVOR NAVY YARD
TO DEFEAT RIVAL
Districts Independent Football
Title Prize of Today's
Big Game.

Navy Yard enters today's Rex
clash a favorite for the District in
dependent football championship OF
1920. The two clevens. trained to
the minute and each confident of win
ming, meet at 3 o'clock at American
League park. Fully 5000 spectators
Iarc expected to b. on hand when the
opening whistle sounds and the
Navy Yard band will entertain the
crowd before the contest and be
tween halves.
Close followers of the game believe
that Rex will win by a small margin,
but so confident are the Navy Yard
RIOTERS that the Gunmakers rule 4
favorite in the betting at odds Of
3 to 3. \ lot OF folks won't eat TO:
n while if the Northeast eleven wins
today.
The official line-ups announced to-
day follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

one went into touch and Bethany had
the ball on the 20-yard line.
. Once more the Buffaloes could not
gain and punted to midfeld. George
town quickly numbered an aerial at
tack and seemed to have touch
! down. when the officials ruled IT out
! claiming two men had received IT,
The ball was brought back and time
was shortly called, ending the score
! less period.
During that first quarter it was
seen that Bethanys running game
was worthless and it's punting weak
IN the extreme when compared with
Jack Flavin's long punts. TIL"
grccn-j crseyed boys were strong
. tacklers and fast on their feet, but
I their line was cavinG in before IN"
; sturdier Hilltoppcrs.
FI.AVIN TEARS LOOSE.
The second quarter saw each team
punt when it's line attack was halted,
! Georgetown finally starting from the
Bethany 44-yard line on a parade down
the field. The Blue and Gray pounded
the middle of the Bethany line and
had the ball on the 20-yard line when
Jack Flavin tore loose around his own
left and and planted the leather or
the 5-yard line.
Cronin crowded his way for three
yards at the center. Flavin got on"
at tackle, and then Cronin tore his
way over the goal line for the first
touchdown of the afternoon. Ken
yon's goal made it to 0.
That ended the scoring for the
first half. Bethany punting rather
than risking its running attack and
Georgetown having forward pass
intercepted by little Kelly on the
Bethany 2O-yard line.
The first half showed a Georgetown
attack much stronger than that of
it's rival, but a Bethany defense that
gave as good as il took when close
to its goal line. The failure of the
, visitors to try more forward passes
was remarked on all sides, but it
was thought that the second half
would tell a different story.
MAKES GALLANT STAND.
Bethany took the kick off in the
third period, but could not gain and
so kicked to midfeld.
Flavin ripped off twenty yards to
the 25-yard line and then plunges
into the middle of the line brought
a first down. Here the Buffaloes
began stopping the attack. Three
times in succession inc flNOp DackS
tried to force their way through the
center of the Bethany line. Each
attack failed and Bethany had held
for downs on the 2-root line.
For the remainder of the period
Georgetown varied it's attack. now
hitting off tackle, now plunging into
the center and then forward passing
Nevertheless, the onward march was
always halted before a score could
come and the whistle sounded with
Bethany holding the ball on it's own
2O-yard line by reason of touch.
back.
\ Hilltopper intercepted forward
pass at the very start of the final
quarter and it was Georgetown's ball
on Rethany's 40-yard line. Kenyon
took long forward pass on the
15-yard line, but the officials ruled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
SERVICE TITLE PRIZE
OF SATURDAYS BATTLE
Camp HUMPHREYS Engineers
Will Meet LeathcrneCkS.

Service football winds up i'm a
championship gam" between the
Camp Iumphrj"s Engineers and the
Marin" team from Quanttco. Va. nCxt
Saturday at American League Park
at $50 p. m. for the title in this SOC
ton. Extensive preparations are be-
ing mad" for the contest with the cy-
pcCtaron that the larC, 81 crowd OF the
season will be seen at the park Dis
tinguish"d officials of the Marine
Corps and the Army Will view the
battle from rop"d off boxes.
As far as confidence goes. no moro
of il could exist Ihan among the rival
PLAYERS. who do not hesitate to say
that their own team will be the victori-
Gus eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
DETROIT TEAM DEFEATS
TULANE ON MUDDY GRID
Lone Touchdown in FRS Qua.
ter BRINGS the Victor. a

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s. The Tn
lane University held the vi ng d
tIoit University team to IL
score here yesterday.
The Detroit touchdown as mi
in the first few minutes % NJ
Iauer the sensational T NaCk,
ing off tackle from the yard
following a l5-yard pG Ficz -
Bahan. Bahan kicked al. z
later in III" game Tula cid g
NorthcrncrS fer downs aost in D
shadow Of her goal pos
il rain-d during & tier pa %
the day and :hc game aged on
4 mud soaked field.
Eckcrsall. tn" famous Chicago Uni
vCrsity player OF ten years ago, acted
as referee Of the match, which was
hard fought throughout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
nal Clash--Gunmakers FavQred---B, G. Triumph ant
EDWARDS SELECTS
A TEAM

William II. Big Bill" Ed
wares, former captain and star
guard at Princeton, picks the
following as his all-Eastern
football eleven for 1920:
Ends, LeGendre, Princeton,
and Kane, Harvard; tackles,
Keck, Princeton, and Dickens,
Yale; guards, Woods, Harvard,
and Willkie, Navy; center,
Larsen, Navy; offensive back
field, Princeton squad intact,
including Lourie, Garrity, Gil
roy, Murrey, ScAeerer and
Wittmer; defensive backfield,
Noyes, Navy, at quarter;
Owen, Harvard, Horween,
Harvard, and Koehler, Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
BUFFALO PROFESSIONAL
TEAM Wins FROM CANTON

NEW YORK. Dec. An the fr,t
professional football game ever staged
here the Buffalo Professionals DE-
fcated Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs
: to ,. before some 10000 spectap:s
yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
Thorpe kicked n field goal fromthe
21-yard line. after missing by inhes
from the i5-yard line and andher
from the 35-yard mark. 1t lool5d A
Canton victory until 'Swedc" Yong
strom. Dartmouth's great guarS of
1919. broke through, blocked OF OF
Thorp's kicks. seized the ball and
ran fifteen yards for the one tpch-
down of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

: Bethany was considerably out
weighed in the line. Latto. alone or
Bethanys forwards, held his own, lie
Twas in most of the plays on ms side
iof the line. leaping and diving ana
apturninG his opponents. He = was
worth two men to his team. Behind
the line Randolph, the big fullhack'
gained some ground on straight
pIungcs. but most OF the time he
was used in the interference on run
ming plays that were smeared, some
times before they started and IRE
qucntly for heavy losses.
II Bethany gains place on trH
Georgetown 1921 schedule. ii is POS
sible that the West Nirginians VIII
come prepared to open up their aerial
attack from the start. Indeed, had
they started forward passing with
the opening OF the third period yes
terday, they might have caused n
lot more trouble for the H'lltoppers
than they did. They got one touch
down out of their flinging. but the
game was almost ended by that time
and they finished on the wrong end
of the tallying.
HAS STIFF DEFENSE.
Looking at the two rush lines. one
would never imagine Bethany such
a stiff team on defense. The green
clad lads stopped the Georgetown line
attack on the 15-yard line early in
the first period forcing a forward
Rpass and taking the ball when it
was uncompleted.
Shortly after the third quarter was
under way Georgetown carried the
hall half the length Of the field with
short. vicious plunGes into the line.
But when the ball was inside the
Bethany 5-yard line, those plunges
were stopped one after the other.
Three of them failed to gain a first
down, which would have meant a
touchdown. and Bethany took the
ball amid cheers from an iIspromptu
cheering squad.
Several times Georgetown carried
the ball successfully on stabs inside
and outside the tackles only to be
compelled to kick or forward pass
when the Bethany 20-yard line was
reached. The visiting lads could take
a lot OF pounding.
On offensive Bethany showed little
or nothing until the last few minutes
of the contest. The running game
proved n fiivver from the start, while
it was impossible 20 keep up line
pounding offensive with midget backs.
1t was only when Stewart began
hurting forward passes that the Wis &.
iting lads waxcd dangerous, finally
Dscoring a touchdown.
FIRST PERIOD SCORELESS.
, The first period was scor .less.
Bethany kicked off and the Hilltop
pers soon had three first downs ana
the ball on Bethany's 25-yard line
There a forward pass went wrong and
il was Bethanys ball on it's own %
yard line.
Failing to gain with running for
nations, which were smeared by Ken
yon and Flavin. Bethany puntad to
midfield and Georgetown began an
other march down the field. Three
more first downs and again came
forward pass that went awry. This