davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
HARLAN VS.. NISCOSE.

Harlan will return to action today
when they play Viscose in twilight con-
test. The Chester nine has several well
known college players in its lineup,
which also includes some of the best
players in the Delaware County Manu-
facturers' League. Manager Wagner has
made a determined effort to strengthen
the local club which will play at Parkes-
burg on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
HARLAN GIANTS LOSE.

st Mary'a dropped the Harlan Ginnts
for tho seoond gafne this season in twi-
light game last night at Harlan Field, Ia.
Mcconnell pitched for tho -. Marv's
Club and Chaplin pitched for the Giants.
Zach pitcher allowed ak hits. Jimmy
TAYLOR and :. johnson collected pair of
hits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
November Michigan Ak9ies, a
East Lansing.
RELAY TEAM FOR OLYMPIC
SWIMMING COMPETITION
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evcnin9
Antwerp, Aug 10. Trials bold yster-.
day afternoon to relcct tho personnel Of
the American relay team for The Olympic
swimming competition resulted in the
naming of ak cntrants, the final four tn be
chosen the day Of the race. Those se-
lected today were Norman Ross, Illinois
A. C.; w. w. Harris, Jr., Honolulu;
Perry McGillivray, Illinois A, c.; j. y.
Kensnomoku Honolulu; Kcaloha, Homo
lulu. and y. r. Kahelc, United States
No,u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
LORRAINE is BUSY.

Lorraine A. A. will go to Pedricktown,
\. J., Saturday when they will play
Manager Greene's team of that place, in
the second game of the season. In the
FIRST game the locals lost, 81. On Sunday
Lorraine will play Viscose in Chester
McGonigle will oppose the silk men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. II; Philadelphia, 10 I'll inninssl
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, B.
Cincinnati, s; Boston, t1d
game).
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 5.
New York. 9; Pittsburg, O..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 5. Athletics, 2.
Boston. 8. st. Louis, I'll innings.
Chicago, 3; Washington, z.
Chicago, 5; Washington, tLd
game).
New York. 6: Cleveland 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
AnerHrtsfNn

Etfurk out Hv z Eiaenhfav, =. ~
Martin. 6 Hits of r Fisenbray. 4 Of
Martin. o. Left on bases Sales Record,
6 Advertising. 2 Time Of game 50
t'mpires Sparks and Bach Y NJ, G A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
GAMES TO-DAY.

National League-St. LOUIS az fhhe-
delph,a. CINCINNATI at Boston; Chicago
brooklyn; pittsburg at New ork'
American League at be-
troit. Now York at Cleveland; Washing
i'm AZ Chicago: Boston at st. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
Epidemic of the Future.

If painted stockings are worn to any
extent this summer, many mosquitoes
at summer resorts will die of painter s
coLc.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

Two base hits, Hall, Hardesty; sacri-
fee hits, Sparks, Wattman; struck out, by
Birmingham. Z; by Winterstine, S; base on
balls, off Birmingham, off Winterstine,
2; hit by pitcher, Fisher; double PLAYS,
Sparks to Paterson; umpires, Cole and
McWilliams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
Victory for Cleland.

The Cleland baseball club beat ST.
Hedwigs second team on the Military
grounds yesterday by the score Of 10 To Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
Freight srs FIRST.

Many a business man has hut risf
learned that freight ears ar more ra~ena
tisl 70 the public than mahogany Pull
mans Boston Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

lWO-baSf HllS-4NllSCIe, INIlN, May
hart, ,. Home run-Flynn. Struck out
Bv Clark, 2; by Magill 5; by Malloy, Q;
by Nitsche, l. Stolen bases-Nitsche, 2;
shields, 2; Hynson. Bases on balls-Off
Magill, /; off Malloy, /. Umpires-
llans and Rodgers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

Want ads restore lost articles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
DELAWARE OPENS
j. OF P..SEASON
Football Teams Will <Paly on
Franklin Field on Sep
tembcr Is.

Delaware College will open Pcnn's
football season, with game on Franklin
Field on September 25. The rest Of Pcnn's
schedule follows:
October 2-Buoknell ne Philadelphia.
October -Swarthmore, at Philadel-
phia.
October l6-Lefayette, at Philadelphia.
October 23-Virginia M. l., Mt Phila-
dclphia.
October 3o-4state College, at Phia-
dclphia.
November Pittsburg, Mt Philadel-
phia. 4
November Dartmouth, At Phila-
delpha.
November 20 Columbia, at New York
November 25-Conell, nj Philadelphia.
Other colleges have announced their
schedules as follows
HARVARD.
October 2 Maine, at Cambridge.
October p--Valparaiso, nt Cambridge
October i6-Williams. ~ Cambridge
October 23-Centre College, nj Cam
bridge.
October University of Virginia, at
Cambridge.
November e-Prinoeton, nt Cambridge
November 13-Browp, Of Cambridge
november u \ hle, ~ new maven
PRINCETON.
October 2-Swarthmore. Mt Princeton
October Q Maryland State, at Prince
ton
October Washington and Lee, al
Princeton.
October 23-U. s. Navy, at Princeton
October 30-West Virginia, NJ Prince
ton.
November s-Hnrvard, at Cambridge
November 13-Yale, nj Princeton.
YALE.
October 2-Carnegie Tech, at New
Haven.
October p-North Carolina, at New
Haven
October l6-Denton College, at New
Haven.
October % West Virginia, at New
Haven.
Octobera0- Colgate, Mt New Haven.
November 6-Brown, nj New Haven.
November IL Princeton, az Princeton.
November 20 Harvard. at New Haven.
sPrTrsRuRG
October o Geneva, at Pittsburg
October West Virginia University nj
Pittsburg
October le Syracuse. ~ Syracuse
October Georgia Tech, ~ Pitts
burg
October Lafayette AZ pittsburp
November -rennevlvania, at Phila-
delphia
November Washington and Jeffer-
son, AZ Pittsbure
November Is Penn State, NJ Pitts
burg.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
EDITo RIALs.
WHO WILL BE OUR NEXT
 PRESIDENTf

You will notice almost every day there is new candidate for President, who throws his hat in the ring. There seems to be great desire among our public men to be a candidate for this position, but it is big job to handle, and now is the time when the place should hunt for the right man and not the man for the place.
 At the present time the candidates all seem to be politicians and soldiers. All honor to our great soldiers, bat this is not a soldiers work. Neither is it position to be filled by poli- tician. The work of directing this government should be handled by a business man, man who is progress sive, man with brain. No one would put politician or a general to run his bank or his railroad or his department store. Now why pick one to run our national business. What is the matter with our national Congress today? Too much politics. It takes strong brainy president to combat the great politicians of today. But what this country most needs at the present time is practical business men. A good business man is good diplomat if diplomacy is needed. His great thought should be to keep down expenses and bring up the income with the most satisfaction to the pub lie. That is now what we need in our public business and further, besides being good business man he must be man who believes in a square deal for both the working man and the employer, and he must have a good stiff backbone in working order twen- ty four hours each day. This great country of ours has score of such men who know how to get results. Now let's you and 1 and every voter in the United States get busy and use our best efforts to get a good level headed business man nominated for President for one of the best nations on earth.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
VOTERS SHOULD WAKE UP.

My Fellow Citizens, it is now all most time to assemble yourselves to- gether in county and state convention to choose good men to represent you in your county and state offices, and only about 25 per cent of our voters attend these conventions. You, who stay at home are to blame for not getting a good man in office. Every voter come out to these conventions and line up the best men for office Business men, honest men, men who will look after the interests of his fellow man, men who will use econo- my, men who will use our money judi ciously, men who will recognize you after the election as we'll as before, men who will give the people a square deal on all tax questions, men who will make laws plain that the common people can understand, men who will make it plain whether you shall pay not less than one dollar or more than three dollars for failure to dip your cattle or per each head. This is a very important question today. Now give this question of choosing good men to fill these responsible po- sitions your immediate attention that we may do away with all this neglect of duty. Read your county paper. Post yourself on the date of these con ventions and then you be there. This lis the duty of every progressive man, whether you are Democrat or Republi- lean. Nominate the man that will give the people of our county square deal and that will not be ashamed of his record.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Many planted early garden last week
 Good roads lead to Cove most all the time.
 Big singing at B. Sims next Sun day night.
 A few farmers are thru planting early oats. Mrs. W. NJ. Hansard visited in Van dervoort Sunday.
 Dick Branch has put new tele- phone in his home lately.
 All truck growers are ordering gar den seeds and fertilizers.
 B. H. Barton, Jr., was at Idabel last week to look after business.
 Prof. c. M. Woods was doing busi- ness in Grannis last Saturday.
 J. A. Coffey sold his fine chestnut mare to H. E. Muth last week.
 Miss Catherin Winston visited with friends in Grannis last Saturday.
 c. 0. Allen of Idabel was visiting his father, N. 0. Allen, last week
 Elmer Snitker of Smithville was visiting with J. R. Grain last week.
 Lee Wilson and Jules Teeters was doing business in Hatfield last Satur- day.
 Mrs. Sally Dorsey of Mena visited with MT. and Mrs. K. H. Skinner last week.
 At Welcome Home school house on Sunday, Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Come.
 Jim Barrett, brother-in-law of J. A. Coffey, left for Ardmore on business last week.
 Dr. Norton of the State Board of Health was visiting the Cove schools last week. G. c. Copelan and wife and John Copelan and wife motored to Mena last Sunday.
 Mrs. W. A Worthington of Mena was in Cove last Saturday looking af- ter business.
 B. H. Barton and w M. Hansard motored to Mena Sunday and returned i Sunday night.
 At K M. Scott's last Sunday night their was community singing. All had good time. Mrs. Bas Barton, who has been sick for more than two weeks, is reported as not improving. J. M. Carter made a quick run to the fire at B. H. Barton Jr.'s, Sunday and was first on the roof Miss Nola Winchell and Mrs. M A. Bumyard visited friends in Mena last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Jim Rose is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Stockton, at Fo- 1 gel, Ok, who is quite sick.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Hogue visited with Mir and Mrs. Lee German at Hatfield last Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee German of Hat field visited with Mir. and Mrs. Will Hogue last Saturday evening. Will Hogue and wife and the form CTS mother and brother motored to Mena last Sunday in Billy's new car.
 Dr. Kidenor, the popular veterinary of Wickes, was in Cove last Saturday shaking hands with his many friends A. T. Hamiter, wife and family sold their farm last week and left fer Florida to make their home at Mulat Mrs. John R. Grain was at Mena last week, visiting with her father, who has been quite sick for some time. John Whitted, who bought the N. O. Allen farm recently, has now bought the Burt Hamiter farm of 120 acres. Miss Eunice Dunnigan and Miss Clyde Hansard went to Mena Satur- day to visit some of their little friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
bu. will be s25o.

bu. will be $250,
 Plant one acre of potatoes, Nancy Hall that will produce 300 bu at $l 00 per bu. will be $500.
 Plant one acre of cantaloupes and this will bring $200
 Plant one acre of strawberries and handled properly will bring over 5000. See Frank Turner
 Plant one acre of blackberries; this win bring $750 on 8 good market See Mfr. Wallen at Wickes, Ark.
 Plant one acre of sorghum and get 400 gallons at s1.00 per gallon. See what you have made.
 Now plant clover and alfalfa, red top for hay and peanuts, milo maize for feed and see what this county will pro- duce. We have the climate and the soil to raise all this stuff. Now get busy. Plant and cultivate and put 1t on market and in good shape and see the money roll in
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
WHAT YOU CAN PLANT THAT WILL MAKE YOU MONEY.

Plant one acre of radishes early and If you get good market you viii make $400
 Plant one acre of Engiisn peas and If we'll sold you vii lrealize over $500.
 Plant one acre of string beans and sell them for 75c to s1.50 bushel and you will make $350.
 Plant one acre of tomatoes and get them on the market early and 1t will bring you $500.
 Plant one acre Of cucumbers and if you do well as others last year you will realize $2S5.
 Plant one acre of onion sets, 12 bu., and at 20 cents dozen punches this acre will bring you $375
 Plant one acre of cabbage seed and it will bring you over $200
 Plant one acre of potatoes, 8 bu. and it will yield over 250 bu at $1.0O per
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
New Meat Market

I am prepared to furnish you fresh beef and fresh pork, smoked bacon, fresh sausage, bo-
 logna, fresh oysters and fresh fish.
 CALL ON ME IN FoRTNER BRYANT STORE
 R. H. WINCHELL, Proprietor
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
IN ~TRIANGLE" AT 80 YEARs.
Husband, s4, Answers Divorce Ples
 With Tales of Other Men"

WIth IaIes or Uther Men.
 San Francisco. Feb 3.-You can't tell anything about women of any age at all, according to Matthias Beck CT, 85 years old, who is being sued foi divorce by Mrs. Elizabeth Becker, 80 years old.
 Mrs. Becker left home and stayed all night last Christmas, says Becker. He charges she was then with a man named Brown, and that she has had many other men friends whose names her husband does not know.
 Mrs. Becker is asking for a divorce because, she says, her husband threat ems to kill her. The matrimonial ship wreck comes after voyage of twenty years.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
wHISKEY TAKEN
 FROM SCOTT COUNTY MAN
Twenty Gallons of Liquor Captured Near Waldron--D. Frost Under Ar
 rest at Fort Smith.

rest at Fort Smith.
 Fort Smith, Feb. 6.-Two ten gallon barrels full of choice Scott county whiskey were captured by Sheriff Omar Bird and three deputies, on a wagon road near Waldron.
 D. Frost, whom the officers found near the place, is being held over to the June term of court in connection with the capture.
 Two officers were notified that Frost had left Boles to take whiskey to Wal dron in his wagon The officers met Frost alone in his wagon on the way to Waldron with no whiskey, nor had an accomplice been reported. The wagon bed smelled strongly of whis- key, however, and upon examination yielded a funnel and faucet. Frost was taken by the officers to town where he was detained.
 Advised that more conclusive evil dence was needed. the sheriff made d
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

second trip and this time discovered, the two barrels cached at the side of the road. Frost was then arrested al his home.
 At the hearing before Commissioned Dunblazier the accused man wszj bound over to the rvand jury at f1ej June term of court Bond was fixed ail s2. .500.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

Ir. Farmer, now is the time to buy your Feed. To make this crop, while YOU can buy it at very low cash price.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
WANTED! By the YOunce Lumber Go.

All the Pine and Oak Lumber that have for sale They prepared pay the highest price in cash Also will buy all the Pine and Oak Timber that have for sale
 CALL OR WRITE MR. F. YOUNCE AT COVE
 AND TELL HIM WHAT YOU HAVE.
The herald., 1920-12-23
THE NEW MAYOR OF A GREAT CITY
Dear Mayor McShane:

The good people Of this City already pleased with the
ner in which you have started out to this great City give
government Of the Peep by the people and for the peo-
pe We have confdenc in your ability, your integrity and
honeyThe kind Of Pep that made your business
full will spell success for New Orleans.
A wish and New Year and wish for the best
Christmas have enjoyed sincerely from friends and
acquaintance.
We know have before mighty work during the four
guiding the of this We that official
family this work responsibility and
them also do the people extend we'll wishes this Of will and
all mankind Mayor MSne the Seasons
best gngTh wish for the successful administration the city has
had The compliments Of the Season Mrs. McShane and the joys the first
Christmas tree for Rosemary
The herald., 1920-12-23

Harold Noise
Judge ]. R. Leinenger
Henry Desmare
Rene A. Viosca
Judge Almond L. Desangles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
Weather Bureau Now
Charts Upper Regions

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-To COM
ply with the demands created BY
increasing air travel, the United
States Weather Bureau at New York
lis now including in its daily report
of weather conditions, statement
as to wind direction and force in the
upper regions. One such report re-
Gently issuesd by James H. Scarr in
charge of the New York office of
the Weather Bureau, contained the
following paragraphs:
Steamers departing today for Eu.
ropean ports will have fresh to
strong-northeast to north winds and
generally fair weather to the grand
banks.
"The winds up to 10000 feet are
easterly but shift abruptly to wester.
ly above $4,000 feet"
These indicate that the importance
of air travel has been recognized or
a parity with sea level. The data is
obtained, he said through the army
and navy authorities at Mitchell Field
and at Rockaway beach, where daily
, observations are made by means OF
barometers, wind gauges, etc, sent
up attached to captive balloons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
STRONG FACULTY
FOR THOMPSON
County School Starts
Auspicious Year With
Nearly 100

ThompsOn's high school began its
fall session Monday with a full at
tendance of pupils and patrons. In
teresting talks were made by those
present, but those which need spe-
cial mention were by Mr.. Nicholson
and Mr.. Phillips. Owing to the fact
that another truck has been added
to this school the enrolment was
nearly 100 and it can be said safely
that before October begins it will
go beyond 100. Rev. C. A. Phil
lips, with whom nearly every one in
Sumter and adjoining counties is well
acquainted, is principal Mrs. Oscar
McLendon again has the primary
work and Miss Emma Virgins the
intermediate and Mrs. Williams The
ty is experienced and talented in their
work. Mr.. Phillips taught this school
for z years but owing to the active
work he did during the war he re-
signed and did not return until this
fall, but he found his position await
ing him. Miss Virgins has taught
number of years in Sumter and
has proved her worth. Mrs. McLen-
don, too, is one of Sumter's teach
ers having been member of this
faculty for a years. This school is
one gthe best in the county and
has been in the lead for number
of years and with their faculty, pat
rons and the best of trustees all with
minds as one they are striving to
stay in lead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
BRONWOOD
BRONWOOD, Sept

BRONWOOD, Sept 9. - School
opened Wednesday, September /
with SO enrolled.
! Miss Gladys McCorkle entertained
the younger set Friday night with
prom party. Those present were
Misses Willilu billiard, Ruby Jennings,
Carolyn Glass. Ethel Turner, Ella
Gammage, Lois and Catherine Nc.
Leod: Messrs. VIM Mcleod, Mans
field Jennings, Billie Miller, Tom,
John, Lee and Charlie Hugh Ken.
nedy.
Mrs. Matte Morgan and daugh.
tiers, Moselle, Christine and Martha
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c.
C. Turner.
Mrs. w. H. Kitchum has recovered
from a weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Turner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bal
and family enjoyed fish fry ia the
trestle on Kinchafoonee.
Miss Gladys McCorkle leaves this
week to take her school in Dooly
county.
Miss Julia Capel left Friday fol-
Louisville, Ala, where she will at
tend school,
Miss Mary Miller and Billie Miller
are attending school in Dawson.
Mrs. ]. c. Turner was called to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Everette, Sunday in Andalusia, Ala
Master James Ball and Harris Mas
sey recently underwent an opera
ton to have their tonsils removed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
STEADMAN MAKES
SOCIALIST FIGHT
Debs. Behind Prison
Bars, Saying Little
In Campaign

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-The big issue
in the Socialist campaign this tan
is as usual private ownership of the
means of production, Otto Branstet-
Yer, national secretary and campaign
manager of the Socialist party, said
her etoday discussing the Socialist
campaign.
The League of Nations issue was
viewed by the Socialists as largely
camouflage," he said. The party
felt that the league question had
been introduced by the old parties
largely to cloud the issues and keep
the peoples attention off domestic
issues.
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist
presidential candidate, in prison at
Atlanta, Ga, was not advising in the
conduct of the campaign to any ex-
tent. Use was being made in party
literature of what he said to Social
lists visiting him.
The chief speaker in the campaign
is the vice-presidential candidate,
Seymour Stedman, of Chicago, rein
forced by 40 speakers or more under
the national organization. He has
completed a tour of the southwest
and on September / started for the
Pacific coast. After making a
round of the central states he plans
to 90 east about October l for the
balance of the campaign.
Secretary Branstetter said the par
ty expected to be on the ballot. IN
practically every state where 1t has
previously had vote of any conse-
quence. 1t does not expect at this
time to get on the ballot in Vermont,
Louisiana, New Mexico, South Da--
kota, Idaho and possibly in several
other states in the south and west.
The three big states this fall from
the Socialist standpoint, Branstetter
said are New York, Wisconsin and
Oklahoma. He said the party ex-
pected to poll a LARGER vote IN these
states than ever before
A large part of the party member
shin outside of the foreign language
declarations has come back, the So
ciaIist executive reported, referring
to the split. last fall which resulted
in formation of the Communist par
ty and the Communist Labor party
No policy of concentration IN sec
ticrs where Socialist sentiment is
strong will be carried on by national
Headquarters, according to the party
secretary. He said that the national
office was making the campaign as
general as it could, leaving concen-
rrqtion to the state organizations,
VII ch could undoubtedly carry on
such a policy in New York, Okla
hcna and Wisconsin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09

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