davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
REACH PRINCE GEORGE
 IN FLIGHT TO NOME

PRINCE GEORGE, Aug. 8 by Asso- ciated Press) Three army planes of the New York to Nome flight landed here. Captain Street was forced to mt back to Jasper but is. expected to arrive later in the day and the four will hop off for HazeltOn.
 Damages to Captain Streets plane while landing yesterday may make continuation of his flight impossible. The three other flyers are remaining here temporarily.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
ND WORD CAPABLE OF
 DESCRIBING THIS MAN

The Ketchikan Chronicle clal1ns there is citizen in that town for whom there is no word in the English language to describe. After much eI- fort on the part of the citizens ot the town the creek bed was cleared or ruhbish and accumulated garbage, and 2 few nights later an old mattress ana an umbrella trimmed with numpef of tin cans were thrown on the c1tys .beautv spot. The paper says It Will take weeks for the pure waters or the creek to wash the filth off the crea- ture's mattress.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
,JOYRIDE OF YOUTHS
 ENDS DISASTR0USLY

Claiming they received brand of liquor which caused them to yearn to drive a Ford, two young men, one from New York and the other from Seattle, were recently arraigned at Juneau. The boys took the Goldstein delivery ear and whooped it up over town for several hours, finally returning the car to the place they found it, minus the lenders. The boys were fined $25 each.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
Once.'
PLEA FOR SUFFRAGE
 MADE TO CANDIDATES

DAYTON, O., Aug. 3 (by Associated Press) The National Women's Party again appealed to Governor Cox today to aid in securing the ratification of suffrage by Tennessee. Mrs. Abbie s. Baker, political chairman of the party, declared that unless efforts are in- creased the legislature will refuse to ratify. A similar request will be made of Senator Harding tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
MORE TRIUMPFIS FOR
 AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM

BEVERLOO, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press) Incomplete returns indicate another triumph for the American shooters. They are first in team and individual scores in the pistol shoot and the small bore rifle match.
 Guilheimo Papacuz, a Brazilian, won the Olympic revolver target match, defeating Raymond c. Bracken of the United States by two points. The unofficial results give the United States team the match and second place for individual scores.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
PEAK REACHED
 IN HICH-PRLCES
 PREDICTS DROP

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press) ).-The peak of high prices has been reached, despite the railroad wage award and the rate increases on freight and passengers, according to Albert Levy, president of the Manu- facturers' and Importers Association of America, and he predicted that @ decrease will come slowly. He charged there were ''too many foolish sur taxes" which are the chief cost of the present high cost of everything.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAIN
 HELD UP AND ROBBED

CALGARY, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press) Three men held up a Cana dian Pacific passenger train near Sen tinel, 5. C., secured 8 large amount from the passengers, dropped from the moving train and escaped last night.
 Although the police declare they have descriptions and know the names of the bandits, the search so far has been unsuccessful
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
IRISH BIL.L, VIII, GIVE GREATER
 POLICE POWERS

LONDON, Aug. (by Associated Press) The cabinet is reporetd to have virtually completed the new Irish bill providing trial without jury and giving wider powers to military and police authority. The crown will ap- point a high justice and court off cials. They will sit only at Dublin, to obviate the possibility of an attack. The bill will be introduced Thursday and probably adopted on Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
COAL. AND OIZ
 PACIFIC FLEET
 FROM ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (by Associ- ated Press) Secretary of the Navy Daniels announced today that navy and geological survey officers are in vestigating the Alaska oil supplies, and said Alaska oil and coal will fur nish a large part of the supply needed by the Pacific fleet and commercial vessels.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
WESTERN
 DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press).-It was announced today that Roosevelt's western tour will begin August II at Chicago and close in h. dianapolis the end of the month. He will speak at Spokane, Seattle, Ia coma and Portland begiuine Augua1 18th. z5s&
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
C0MMUnIS FOUND GUILTY
 OF CONSPIRACY

CHICAGO, Aug. (by Associated Press) Lloyd, the millionaire Social ist, and 19 other members of the Com munist party, were found guilty of conspiracy to overthrow the govern ment Lloyd was sentenced to i've years in federal prison and fined $2,0OO. Max Bedacht, a San Francisco reporter, got five years and fine of $1,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
MAIL PLANE LS
 DEMOLISHED IN
 FRISCO FLIGHT

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3 (by Associ- ated Press). Plane No. 8, blazing an aerial mail trail from New York to San Francisco, piloted by Captain H. E. Harvey and carrying Eddie Ricken- bacher and other passengers, crashed into a house today and was wrecked. The members of the party escaped without injury.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
GUARD CALLED ALLIED IN FLORIDA ID
 STOP DISORDER

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 8 (by Associated Press ).-Nationa guardsmen have been called out to protect the city from disorders threatened by 300 negroes who are aroused over the death of Herbert Brooks, one of their number, charged with assault on a white woman. Brooks is reported to have jumped from a train and Jackson vile and been killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
HARDING ROLLS SLEEVES UP 10
 SHOW 'EM HOW

MARION, O., Aug. 3 (by Associated Press) ).-Senator Harding threw aside his coat, rolled up his sleeves and made up the first pages of his news, paper today while the rl3vta call.cras clicked and the employees gathered about to see the boss working,
 The nominee is working to complete his second front porch speech, which will be delivered tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
BREST-LITOVSk FALLS

WARSAW, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press) ).-Brest-Litovsk, the last great fortress guarding Warsaw from the east, has apparently fallen before the tremendous assault of the Bolsheyiki who have forced themselves to within 60 miles of Warsaw.
 ~ The Polish armies are being pound ed to pieces over a front of 12O miles and the Bolsheviki are making des perate effort to capture the capital be fore an armistice is concluded.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
MOTHER OF SIX FO(JNDHANCIN(G,
 HUSBAND HELD

SEATTLE, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press).-Mrs. Daniel N. Roderith, mother of six children, was found hanging by a clothesline to a beam in her home near Silver Dale yester- day. Her husband, employed at the Puget Sound navy yard, is being held during an investigation by the author ities. The sheriff says there were no signs of strangulation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
ILLINOIS BANK ROBBED
 AND CASHIER SHOT

DAVENPORT, la, Aug. 8 (by Asso- ciated Press) )-Six men today robbed the Commercial Savings Bank at Mo- line, H., of approximately $20,0OO and escaped in an automobile after shoot ing Cashier Mothler who may die, The bandits engaged in a revolver duel with the police,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
CANIU REQUEST
 FOR MUNITIONS
 TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (by Associ- aed Press).-The United States gov. ernment has refused the request of the government Of Governor Cantu of Lower California for permission to :m- port arms and ammunition from the United States fer use in repell;ng re, ported threatened occuuation of that state by Mexican federal forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
CAPTURE OF
 WARSAW SEEMS : BE CERTAINTY
By Associated PresS)

All advices indicate that the Polish situation, from Polish allied standpoint, is approaching crisis.
 The Polish armistice delegation not only failed to obtain terms from the Russians, but were sent back to Warsaw by the Soviet authorities, who demanded they obtain mandate to begin peace negotiations.
 Meanwhile Polish resistence has relaxed and Warsaw seems doomed to capture.
 Americans have been warned that they stay in Warsaw at their own risk.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
DENVER STREET CARS
 ARE AT A STANDSTILL

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 3 (by Associ- ated Press). .-A1though the Traction Company announced that it would be- gin moving armored cars with strike breakers this morning, no cars are running today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
KAPP REV0LUTI0NISTS
 ARE TO BE PARD0NED

BERLIN, Aug. 8 (by Associated Press) ).-The reichstag today adopted the amnesty bill, providing pardons for all persons concerned in the Kapp revolution last March. Exceptions will be made in the cases of soldiers and those guilty of ordinary criminal of lenses.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
IRON|VORKER HAS SON CHRISTENED ON TOP OF
 IA STORY BUILDING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8 (by Asso- ciated Press) Ole Peterson, struc- tural ironworkers, had his five months old son christened on a steel girder of a History skeleton building. Fifty ironworkers were godfathers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
HEAD OF COUNTERFEIT
 GANG UNDER ARREST

NEW YORK, Aug. (by Associated Press) )-James Bentz, arrested at Boston charged with counterfeiting, is said to be one of the ringleaders if not the head of the gang indicted last October for raising $1 bills to $10. Five were sentenced on the testimony of Bentz's sweetheart.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
sovlETs FORMED IN POLAND

LONDON, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press) ).-Provisiona Soviets have been formed in the parts of Poland occupied by Russian troops, according to a Moscow wireless. The manifesto states that stable peace between Rus sia and Poland is only possible through soviets of workers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
TRIBESMEN ATTACK
 STRONG BRITISH FORCE

LONDON, Aug. (by Associated Press Ut is reported that Mesopo- tamian tribesmen have attacked strong British column which sustained 300 casualties.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
DECLARES CANTU oUsTEp

LOS ANGELES, Aug. (by Associ- ated Press)-A proclamation pro- nouncing a vacant governorship ill the northern district of Lower California has been received from Mexico City, according to Eduardo Ruiz, Mexican federal government representative here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
FIVE INJURED IN TRAIN
 DERAILNIENT ORIENTAL
 LIMITED NEAR SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press ).-Five trainmen were injured in the department of the Great North ern Oriental Limited near Wilson creek last night. None of the passen- gers on the train were hurt.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
TEXAS NEGRO HANGED
 FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT

CENTER, Tex, Aug. 3 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Lige Daniels, negro, was taken from the jail here last night by a mob of 1000 and hanged in the court house yard. He is said to have admitted a brutal assault on a white woman who died Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
TWO AVIATORS KILLED AS PLANE COLLAPESSEE.S SSEE.S

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 (by Associ- ated Press). Lieut.. Ormer Locklear, a noted stunt aviator, and Lieut.. Milton, pilot, were killed yesterday when their plane crashed 1000 feet to the earth. 70
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
FEDERATION PLANNING
 POLITICAL ACTIVITIES

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. (by Asso- ciated Press) Sam Gompers> and Frank Morrison were named to head the committee to formulate a program of non-partisan political activities for members of the American Federation of Labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
HOME-RJJN NO. B
 CREDITED TO RUTH

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press). .-'Babe" Ruth made his thirty eighth home-run here yesterday in the game between the New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
POLISH ARh1IS1ICE E REJECTED BY S0VLETS
ENGLAND AIDS GERMANY
 IN COAL AGREEMENTS

- LONDON, Aug. 8 (by Associated Press) The house of commons today voted to advance G5,OOOOOO to Ger many in connection with the Spa coal agreements. Premier Lloyd George said Germany has no gold and must pay in coal as an equivalent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
cANTU IN OPEN REBELLION

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3 (by Associ- ated Press). - Governor Cantu of Lower California has declared himself in open rebellion. The government can concentrate 6O,OOO troops wher- ever trouble starts, the war office an- nOunced.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
CHAPLIN'S WIFE SUING
 COMEDIAN FOR DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 (by Associ- ated Press)-Charles Chaplin, movie star, was today sued for divorce by his wife, who alleges cruelty.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
Jury Exonorates
 Young 'Geflee

Robert Me Gehee of neA' Kingsland was exhonorated fd' the killing of c. F. Ho'lensworth aged IS, Saturday night at an i' : quest conducted Sunday morn ing.
 According to testimony young McGehee had been missing feed from his fathers barn for some time. He decided to watch the pace Saturday night, about 10 o'clock he saw some one enter when the person was leaving he called to him to stop. The man then commenced to run, he then called twice more but the man failed to stop and then he fired one shot, the shot taking effect ii Hollingsworth back, which was almost instant death.
 Hollingsworth was tenant or Senator McGehee farm.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
'~. .s~ -5a BigDeefease in
 Population ofCo.

Cleveland County's population de- creased 9l per cent during the 10 years. according to an offici l report issued from Washington this week.
 The county now has a populat- ion of l2, 260, a decrease of 1,221. Rison also shows decrease in pop alation, according to the report. The new census figures give Rison a population of 695 and Kingsland 397. The 1910 census eavesl,ison a population of 125 and Kinesland 364,
 An error has been made by the census bureau in giving the pop ulation of Rison, is the belief here. Persons who are i'll a position to know something about the towns population state that the correct number Is 945.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

s1cial life. At oGe end is the profiteer who has grown ricl. and is growing richer from the sweat of tie other fellows brow. At the other end we have those WI o resent with bitter hatred tb, t Divine decree which said: n the sweat of thy face shalt tn Il eat b ca all the days of |, y life.'' BetH cen the two 8 e those who ask TO uian to wo k without offering wages comme' : slrate to service rendered, VI 0 ask no man for wages witho, t offering just equivalent n serv ice.
 We need a Governor with boldness of a Davis, who will not hesitate to defend honest toll for fear some pampered spawn of over, prosperity will cal hin a Bolshevik. :" We need a Gov ernor who will use his power as chief executive to protect proper ty without fear of being called a 'truckler.''
 We are now entering upon a building era in this State. If we build wisely, and get dollars worth of benefit for each dollar expended the hitherto undrea am- ed-of greatness of this State will be demonstrated at an early day. If upon the othet hand we spend Our resources and have nothing substantial U show for it, we will set the hand of progress back 8 generation. We need the constructive genius of a Dona- ghey to guide us.
 Before the war oratory had gone out of fashion. But the heroic efforts which that struggle demanded has attuned our hearts to the music of the spheres, and now we want a Governor who can interpert our feelings to us, who can touch the depths of .pathos, who can help us to clear Iy envision our half-formed ideals and inspire Us with that high conception of citizenship which will make Us willing to sacrifice at the altar of justice.
 Who could d. these things so well aJ Joe I. Robinson?
 Ii we had a Cover nor with all these qualities, plus the purity of of life and immaculate personali- ty of Geo. W. Hays, with the scholarship and social q alit 4s of Governor Brou9h added to
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

|, Judge Haynie. who is Judge of
 the 9th Judicial Circuit and can
 didate for Governor spoke here.
 Tuesday. He was introduced by
 Attorney F. NJ. Cook. After
 giving a Synopsis" of his life
 Judge Haynie stated that all tEe
 candidates were running on the
 platform written and adopted by
 him. He then proceeded to de- nounce or question the integrity of Smead Powell and T.. C. McRea an l the 'class" of peo- pie who are supporting them, other candidates for Governor were ignored by Mr. Haynie.
 Wm. B. Owen, candidate for reelection as State Highway Commissioner, was here Tuesday trying to patch up the Rag of Reputation left him when Smead Powell and Herbert .R. Wilson hold him up for the pub. lie to gaze upon. Herbert k, Wilson is cand date for State IIighway Commissioner with Geo r. Brown in charge of his cam paigD. Mr. Wilson carried this county Ly a handsome majority when he made the race for Rail- road Commissioner four years ago. He was elected to that off ice by an overwhelming amajor- ity.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
Senator Browns
 Prize Article

The following article written by Senator Geo. r. Brown was re gently published in the Govern or's issue of Candid Opinion, and was awarded Second Prize by that paper in a contest On the subject
 The Kind of Governor Would Like
 to See In Arkansas.
 1 would ike to see in the Gov ernor's chair a man in whom there is combined the prominent traits of the following chief ex- ecutives: Davis. Donaghey, Rob inson, Hays and Trough.
 The most striking :haracteris- tic of Gov. Davis was his bold. ness. No one who was depend ing upon him to champion his cause ever feared tat Jeff would become weak -kneed" or get "cold feet. '
 Governor Donaghey was pre- eminently builder. He found the new State capitol fillel with decompcsing deoris, almost ready to fall of its own r0ttenass. I he Governor went in like q surgeon, removed the canker and gave us one of the most imposing strue- lures in the South,
 Governor Robinson was a great teacher, not because he knew more than anyone else, but be- cause he possessed aa engaging personality and burning eloQuen- ce which attracted the people to hlm by the thousands and gave him a chance to address them by the acre
 Gov. Hays was and is a model of gentility. 1 knew him as County Judge, as Circuit Judge and as Governor, and 1 lave never heard him use coarse, vulgar or ineieQant expression.
 Gov. Bro 1gh is a scholar. He in travels beyond the borders of our State has done m9re to- take our State out of the rough neck' colum in the estimation of the rest of the nation than has any other man.
 We have today two extreme elements in our political and
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
Hcn.S. p. O'Nei!l
 0pns Canpa gn

s. P. Oneill whose 'ornal anno- uncement as a caanidate for Rep resentative appears in the Herald 1, ready to begin the campaign for a fight to a finish'. MT. O'Neill has been delayed in opening his camplen ol account of the illness of Mrs O'Neill an1 the necessity of giving much time 10 his farming interests.
 Mir. O'Neill needs no introduct- ion to or our req lerS, having been actively engaged in school work for many years. He was County Examiner fo.: the county until re- gently, when he resigned ill order that the, Board of Education might have control of the school affairs oi u e county. Be is an ardent sup porter of the movement for better schools.
 The duties of Representative art we'll known to Mr. O'Neill as he very creditably represented tn, 1 people of this county ia the Fort. seventh General A ,semhly
 He las <nlany .sfriends wao- .aFv enthusiastically supportin him
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
ManyCa Candidates
 Make Ris0n a Visit

Mon lay morning before the opening of Circuit Court, l.. E. Sawyer, Candidate for Congress made a sl ort address to the vot- CTS, in the afternoon, immediate ly preceding Smead Powell, he ogain made short address and on Monday evening he spent several hours with the good peo- pie of K ngsland, On Tuesday he spoke here at the Court house to an app' eciative audience.
 Mr. Sawyer is convincing speaker and made many friends who will support him. He is opposed by Sam Taylor of Pine Bluff who is now representing the Sixb District.
 T. sarxile of Mcrrilte n, CandidMe for Secretary of State was here Monday in tie interest of his candidacy.
 Sena or Utley of Benton, who is a c. ndidate for Attorney Gen. eral was here Monday and made a formal announcement at the Court House. MT. Utley is we'll known here, he was a classmate of w. E. Edwards of this place, and has many friends all: over she county.
 Smead Powell, candidate for Governor spoke to the largest and most appreciative audience that has ever gathered to hear any candidate this season. MT. Powell was introduced by Judge Turner Butler who has been among his best and most intimate friends for a number of 1years. . Judge ButleR eloquently testified to the integrity and ability of MT Powell.
 Senator Wm. F. Kirby spoke here Monday evening. Follow ing the u ;ual tread of his cam i paign speech, Mr.. Kirby spen much of his time defending him sel from t'le charges made bA
 his opponent, T. H. Carraway Mr Kirby, is candidate 9sr1 ;srt election an1discqssed the League of Nations but made no definite statement of his views an the : q leS'l sn. s39 v. .6
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
Baptist Revival Will
 S'art Sunday Aug. 1

4 protractcd meeting will begin the first Sunday in Aug ust at tha Ba ptist church. Rev. H. L. Winburn, D. D of Philadelphia will he shere to do the preaching. You can not 'afyy ford to deprive younself the privilege of hearing him. Plan to be there.
 Cordially,
 A. N. STANFIELD
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
Randall No Match
 Fer RisOn Team

The Rison base ball team, playing their tn rl game of the season Frid " al iternoor, pound ed the off erings of Branyon to all parts of Moore's Field and de- feated the Randall team sixteen to three.
 The home boys ran the bases almost at will and coupled with errors of the Randall team made the game a long and tiresome af- fair.
 Jordon pitched in splendid form. He allowed ten hits but kept them So well scattered, was invincible in pinches, tat Ran- dall scored only three runs. He struck out twelve, and gave nary a base on balls. He did good work ill the sixth when with runners n secord and third and no outs he pulled out of the hole with three strike outs. Jordan was also strong at bat getting three hits out of five, two of them doubles.
 Word made a wonderful catch in the fifth on a foul fly. He d.d fine work with the bat, with four hits out of five times up, and accounted for five of the locals runs. Peeks got four hits out of six tries. Smith did good work around first base and hit for a home run in the sixth.
 This much can be said in be- half of McRae, who is chalked up with a couple of errors. In the ninth j. Reed knocked a fly to third, which bounced off Me- Rae's glove, but Frazier. back ing him up, caught it. The um- pire called the runner safe while the scorer and a number of the Rison players thought otherwise. On page four, column four of the Sporting News, July 8, 1920, the following question is asked the editor: Ely is hit the out field; it bolnces off g ove of ou'- fl sIder, but other outfielder back ing up, catches ball before it hits ground. Is batter out?' His answer was: Tt is fair catch and the batter is out" This only make clearer a rule which is found in the rule book. Thus McRae is given up an error when it should be an assist; the runs Ener was safesaWhen he. should have been out.
 Following is the score:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Atty F. NJ. Cook has been e. ected teacher of the Mems Bible Class Methodist of Sunday School An invitationis extended to Ell men of Rison to com, and join this class
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Summary
 Two base hits England, , see l., Dean. Jorlo1 2, l'raz'ef peeks. Home. rua ;asmith. Sac 'ifice hits; Smith, Berry. Stolen ,ases; Small. peeks.4, Frazi T 5 Word 8, McRae ?, Berry z Hicks, Jordan, Smith. Struck ,n'; by BranySon 1o,.by Jordan F F Base on balls; off Branyon@s Wild pitch; lsranyon 2. Passed sall Harris.3. Time of game; 8 70 Umpires; Walker, Culpep- p ;r, Renfrow, -