davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
TWO NATIONAL eHAMPIoNs
 WON THEIR MATCHES AT RosLTN

Roslyn \. Y. sept. 1.-Two national champions won their matches today ia the United States amateur golf tourna- ment. s. Davidson Heron of. Pits burgh. United Stztes champion, defeated Peter Harmon of New York one up af- ter they had played three extra holes
 Thomas D. Armour Of Scotland. cham p!on or France eliminated George Hofi- ner Of Philadelphia, on the home green one up.
 Harmon and Heron each had four on. the first two extra holes. On the third hole Harmon drove two tee shots cut of bounds then said to Heron: That's enough
 Francis onimet of Woodland. eiini- hated Richard Hickey Of Atlanta, Ga, three and two.
 Bobby Jones of Atlanta, defeated his player from Atlanta, J. Simpson Dean. and f.
 Jesse sweetse-. Yals's intercollegiate champion put out D. E. Sawyer of SiSs- noy and 6.
 (. P. Grier of Montreal. Canadian champion was an easy vic.mi for Rob ert A. Gardner Of Chicago.
 F. J. Wright. Jr.. the young MaSsa- chusetts champion. won his match
 Chick Evans and Fred Wright. raised the hopes Of their many followers by excellent cards which broke records Evans card Of 72 was the best that has ever been turned in in amateur compe- tition on the Engineers club course.
 Fred Wright went out in his afternoon round in thirty-four.- a record which was equalled by Ouimet last week in four ball competition with Canadians Wright had l birdie 3 and q birdie l. The four was made at the long ninth hole with a forty-foot putt He made it with an aluminium club which he bor- rowed from his opponent. Albert Seckel of Chicago. It was the first time he had Avar nAAd .szAAh a tznA Of siLrk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
T1LDEN AND JOHNSTON TO
 OPPOSE EACH OTHER AGAIN

New York, Sept. 7.-william T. Til- den 2nd, who won the national tennis championship yesterday, and William NJ. Johnston the loser will oppose each other again next Sa urday in the east versus west team match at the German town Cricket Club, Philadelphia The six players representing the east and an equal number from the west will meet as follows:
 Friday-Singles: c. c. Gamer. Boston. vs. Walter T. Hayes, Chicago; R. N Williams End, Boston. vs. Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco. Doubles: w NJ Washburn, New York, and Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, vs w E. Davis and Roland Roberts, both of San Fran cisco.
 Saturday-Singles: William T. Tii- den, 2nd, Philadelphia, vs. William A Johnston, San Francisco; Washburn vs. Roberts. Doubles-Caner and C. S. Garland Pittsburgh, vs. Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET ACTIVE AND BROAD

New York, Sept. 7.-Developments and general advices over the long hol- day were favorably interpreted by the speculative element. judging from the sarly course of today's stock market. Dealing were active and broad, but there vas little to justify reports of any pro- aounced increase of public interest.
 Publication of the terms of the new French loan. which constitutes the larg- est financial undertaking of the year, he better statements of the federal re- gerve and clearing house banks and an Increase in the dividend on Mexican pc iroleum were among the propelling forces of the day.
 Announcement of the French negou ation confirmed rumors of payment at maturity Of the S5OO, 900, 900 Anglo French war Notation. This will be ac- sompanied by imports for the French &C., count of a large amount of gold, some of which is already in transit.
 Far from neglecting this prospect, however, exchange on London and Paris ls heavy. the French rate breaking Iharpiy. The rates to Belgium, Spain and Germany also reacted. while remit .ances to Argentina were more adversely aqected by unfavorable trade conditions
 The local money market was fairly ,ssy most of the days call loans being per cent al he c'~s7 More time monye st per cent. with an advance to 8 was available for three months, few cans running into the next year.
 Industriais and specialties weTc mainly higher at the outset and during the in .er;nediate period. oils. steels and equip nents advaLcing late-. Last weeks de- mand for rails fell of perceptibly and seil'ng for profits cancelled many ad- vances at the irregular close Sales amounted to 500 900 shares.
 Railroad issues were again the most staple features of the bond market, the Liberty group and internationals sssing from best quotations. Total sales Cpar value) amounted to s9, 400, 000
 Old U S bonds were unchanged on taI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
MAYS NOT TO GO ON YANKEES
 WESTERN TRIP TO CIEyEI,AND

New York, Sept. 7.-Carl Mays, Yan- kee pitcher, who threw the ball which resulted in the death of Shortstop Chap man of the Cleveland team, did not leave here tonight on the western trip. Colonel T. L. Huston, one of the club owners. announced that Mays would not be with the team during the series which opens in Cleveland Thursday but that he would rejoin the club in Detroit.
 We are not taking Mays to. Cleve- land" said Colonel Huston, not be- cause We think there is danger of any trouble but out of respect to the feelings of the people there. We don't want to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
TOP NOTCH CLUB TAKE
 A FALL OUT OF CONN. MILLS CErac;aI %a The PI,I1e+r

Danieison, Sept 7-Connecticut Mills fell to victim to the Ton Notch club of Beacon Falls in their game here Labor Day afternoon.
 Harry Mallowney toed the rubber for. the losers and while he famed but four men and allowed 14 hits, his work deserv ed much better support. His teammates turned in five errors, two of which fig ured in the scoring in the eighth. Kevit hurled for the winners. He had things pretty well his own way until the fourth when the losers began to hook onto his shoots He allowed F safe bingles. four of which went for an extra base apiece by Gladu. Reddy. Dresser and Adams.
 Connecticut Mills had the bases choked tvice. in the fourth and the sixth, but the badly needed hits did not mature and again Kevit was yanked out of deep hcies.
 A two bagger by Reddy scored the los CTS first run in the fourth. two bag ger by Dresser in the next session pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
FAVONIAN WINNER OF NUTMEG PURSE

.duced another run and in the seventh .Pellerin's sacrifice fly gave Mike Morn time to romp home. Three hits and a fielder's choice gave the losers their last three counters.
 Mike Morin with four, Dresser with three and Adams with two carried off the hitting honors among the losers. Melvin was first man in the hitting line for the winners getting three, one a triple.
 Poole and Sprague were the stars for the Top Notch club. The former prov ed himself quite a comedien and incl dentally he was putout of the game by Umpire McGovern.
 Elliott, Mike Morin. Pellerin ald Red dy shown for the losers. A feature was contributed by Adams whose peg to the plate in the first nipped a run a half foot from the plate s4,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE TENANT
 RACE NOW GETTING CLOSE

New York Sept. 7.-The major league pennant races became closer today when the lead of both the Cincinnati Natioh- als and the Cleveland Americans was cut to a half game -.
 While both leaders Were resting the Brooklyn Nationals won twice from Philadelphia and the New York Ameri- cans victory over the Athletics put them in second place. a fun game ahead of Chicago, which lost 10 Detroit The New York Nationals also had a day of leisure when rain prevented the playing of double header with Boston, The Giants are two and a half games be- hind Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
YALE FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
 HAVE STARTED PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn, Sept 7-Sixty can didates for the Yale football team report ed for first practitN of the season this afternoon. They were given three hours of light work under the direction ofHead Coach T. A. D. Jones. Assisting Coach Jones were Dr. w T. (Billy) Bull. Dr.. Arthur E. Brsees, John w. Field, Harry F Vaughn, John E. Owsley, Fred Daley, c. J. La Roche and Trainer Johnny
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

tEdrope. The fight wnl be a no-decisioA affair. The men are guaranteed purse Of s35.0a0 which they will split by an agreement 10 be reached iateT.r-
 Both men will weigh in at lSs pounds ringside .s-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
American League.
Eastern League.
DODGERS EVENED SERIES BY
 DEFEATING PHILLIPS TWICE

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Brooklyn even ed the series with Philadelphia by win ming both games of a double header to- day to and g to 5. Cador held the locals to five scattered singles in the first game. Mamaux injured his leg in a collision with Rixey at first base in the second contest. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
TIGERS PURCHASE PITCHER
 FROM TOLEDO CLUB

Toledo. Sept Pitcher James Mid dleton, Toledo's only consistent winner this season, was sold today to the De trolt American club, according to an an nouncement by Roger Bresnahan, presi- dent Of the Toledo club of the American Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
O'DOwD AND LEWIS TO
 FIGHT IN JERSEY CITY

New York, Sept. f-Articles were signed here today for 12-round bout in the Jersey City ball park on Sept 23 between Mike" O'Dowd, former middle weight champion of the world. and Tex CKid) LewiA E=tsTWsisht ehamniaR afJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
TAFTvILLE WINS TO VICTORY OVER PLAINFIELD

Before a large crowd of fans Taftville defeated the Plainfield team by the0 score of g to 3. It was a fine game to see, but Taftville was a little too fast Gley of Taftville did fairly we'll in the box.
 Next Saturday afternoon will start the Plainfeld- -Taftville series at Taftville and things look good for one of the best games of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Is SSOI '
 ChicaHo (NN
MAYS PITCHED SHUTOUT
 BALL AGAINST ATHLETICS

New York, Sept 7.-Carl Mays pitch ed shutout ball today, New York defeat ing Philadelphia ? to 0. The Athletics got two clean hits, the others being of the scratch variety. Rommel who pitch ed the eighth inning for Philadelphia, struck out Ruth, Pratt and Meusel. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
COTTON
Money

New York Sept. 7.-Cau money ' strong; high 8; low T. ruling rate ' :: closing bid q; offered at 8; lost loan 8 :: bank acceptances 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Dettre.t C

f,, p..., Totals sl 27 i5 .
 Score by innings:
 Detroit . . 0 il n I ns C1eago :. .:......O o 0 0 0 % ,,,i "9 base hits Pineh stanage. yeach Three base
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Tigers shutout White sox.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Detroit won it's. third victory of the season over Chicago today by shutting out the locals , to Q in the final game of the series The visitors won by hitting Kerr opportune- ly. Score:
 Dettrcit fAl cbie,no "A,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
PIRATES HIT vAUGHN's DELIVERY
 AT WILL AND DEFEAT CUBS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 7.-Chicag go wound up it's season here with a to 4 defeat, Pittsburgh landing on Vaughn's delivery at will His two wild pitches and hit batsman accounted for four runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Mack.

NIdCh.
 Members of last years Eli eleven who took part in the drill included Captain Callahan, Aldrich. Kempton, Munger, Walker and Calvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
WASHINGTON AMERICANS
 MAKE IT FOUR OUT OF FIVE

Washington, Sept L. Washington made it four out of five games from Boston by splitting even in a double header today, winning the opener , to l and dropping the second contest to 5 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

Boston . .......N 0 Q 6 n-5 Washington .. =. ....0 0 0 0 I-3
 Two base hits. Roth, Brewer. Harris ?, McInhls. Witt. Three base hits. Scott and Shanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
WoODMEN HAD EASY PICKING
 IN WEEKEND GAMES

The Montvlle Modern Woodmen won an easy victory from Versailles Sunday, IA to 2. Labor day they defeated the Third Battalion by the score of 14 to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
2 dHIES UT NIIC
 The score
P D a7 s J Totals ,

Taftviiie .. ..........o 0 25 GOO 3 O-9 Planfoid e. e.. ......i 70 0 0-5 Three base hits, Liberty. Nichols, and Donahue.
 First base balls of Gley 4; off Carpenter !. Struck out, by GIey 8; by Carpenter 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Ross Made Record.

Exeter, England Sept 7.-Norman Ross of San Francisco today swan 300 yards in open water in 3 minutes 24 4-5 seconds. It was announced that this time constitutes a worlds record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

Hartford Conn, Sept. 7.-Three of the four favorites of todays Grand Circuit ard at Charter Oak Park were defeated, one Of them the first time this season. In the 2.06 trot. Tootsie Toise, unbeat- sn on big line tracks, was forced to ac- cept third money, being topped in the summary by Dr. Nick, the winner, and Selka.
 Red Russell defeated the favorite, Lady wilgo. in the 2.10 trot.
 Favonian and Bogalusa hitched up in three thrilling heats. The third being particularly close.
 The only favorite to come through was Margaret Dillon, undefeated pacer of the season. and she won only after athree heat battle with Esther R. and Peter Elliott Because of rain the track was In poor condition. < The summaries:
 210 trot. 2 in 3, purse Sl,o0o- Red Russell oh C, by Gilbert Red Precursive (Murphy) .,....... l l Lady wilbo. CMcDonald) -........ Biitzie (Pitman) E............. 5 Dudette. and Oscar Watts, also ran.
 Rest time, 2.12 1-4.
 Nutmeg purse, year olds, in 3, surse S., .,o0e-
 Fzvonian br C., by ]. Malcolm
 Forbes-allie (Edman) ......... 1 l Bogalusa, Cvalentine) .......... ? 2 Miss Rhinlander CWhite) ...... 2 4 4 Marge the Great and Jane Volo, also ran.
 Rest time 2.11 1-2.
 s.os trot. 2 in 5, purse s2.ooo- Doctor Nick. blk. 2. by Dr. leo
 Exalmo (Murphy) ...,....... 1, l Selka- (H. Fleming) .....,.3 2 rootsie Toise. (Edman) ......... 4 Don De Lopez (Geers) ......... 3 Hollywood Rake (Dodge) ......... }
 Harvest Tide, Ina Jay and Eormidotte also ran.
 Best time 2o7 1-4.
 2.os pace 2 in 5, purse $..No0- Margaret Dillon. b rn- by Dil'1n
 Axvor { hy Margaret Prina
 fMInroe) .................... l Peter Elliott (Cox) .. , 1 Estther P. (Murphy) ,........ 3 Irish Voter (Noble) .......... 1 The Boston Man Cv. p. Elem
 ing) ..................... dr.
 Best time 2.O5 If
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
YEs1ERDAy's RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Philadelphia Q, Brooklyn I. lFirst game.) Philadelphia ,, Brooklyn 2. Second gamel Pittsburgh :. Chicago l. Only games scheduled
 American League. New York 2. Philadelphia o. Chicago ]. Detroit ,. Washington ,. Boston !. (First game.) Washington 3. Boston 5. Second gamel Only games scheduled.
 Eastern League. Ptttsfeld 2 Hartford O. Albany .G. Waterbury g. New Haren ], Bridgeport ,. Springfield r. Worcester 2.
 International League. Jersey City [, Reading l5. Syracuse 1. Baltimore 13 (First game Syracuse 1. Baltimore IT, Second Eame.l Rochester Buffalo rain Akron ?, Toronto g.
 American Association. Indianapolis 1, Toledo ,. (FTFst game) Indianapolis 1. Toledo 3. Second game) Columbus ,. Louisville lG. Only Eames scheduled
 GAMES TODAY.
 NatsnaI League. New York at Boston Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia.
 American eacue. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 Eastern Lsaque. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Waterbury
 Worcester ct Hartford
 Pfttsheld at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

offend them. It Is largely matter of sentiment"- -----.----- - V
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

The Third Battalion was clearly out classed, the Woodmen knocking the visiting pitcher for a homer, eight dou- bles and 10 singles in six innings. The summary:
 Woodmen ...... OO4 2-5 3-14 1s l
 Third Battalion 3 0 0 0 1 0-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
PhlladeIphia .. ....O 0 Q c
 Two base hits. Myers. Konetchy. Lamar
(Seccnd Camel
p,,,t,,. I'M E',,.,

Score by innings
 Brooklyn .. ......4 0 0 0 oez 2 2-s l Philadelphia ....2 0 3 c 0-5
 Two base hits. Kiduff. Myers. Nes Wheat Sten- gel Three base hit. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
lFIrt Camel
(Second G2me.)

Score by innings Boston ,.1. . ......0 o. 0 O.. Washington .. .......2 2 0 0 0 Q x-5 Two base hit. Ka,r. Home runs Roth. Menosky.
 (SAoond connN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Rnsfnn IAA
Washingtcu (A)

(x) Batted for Brady in Sth
 (1I) Batted for Bailey in sth. tzl Batted for Acosta in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Philadelphia (A)

Totals 31 1 A 14 l
 tx) Batted for Perry in Sth. fvYl Ran for Rurr1yS in Rfh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

ne Boston Man w. |. 4ehl- ing) ................. dr Best time 2O5 If
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

Harvest Tide, Ina Jay and Eormidott' also ran.
 Best time 2o7 1-4.
 2os pace 2 in 5, purse $t.0oo- Margaret Dillon. b m, by Dil'9n AyEor hy Margaret Prina
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

Totals 37 5 q l6 l TOtaE % M 6 ScCre ty innings:
 Wcodmcn .......0 0 1-.4 Versailles . . ...O 0 0 O. 2
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23
Prebafy C. urt N )tiCe

N tice is hereby given that tfe following Guardians. Administrators and Executors filed their accounts for settlement at the May and Aug nst terms of the Cleveland County Prcb4te Court, to-wit.
 D II. Hankins. Guard ar of the estate If Charlis Han >ins and I.vaia pankias, minors. Final Shst '"n,n'ai
 [ F. M,wre. Administrator of u 'e es.at nf D r Moore, dece a.-d F naI Set lement,
 r 4. Trucks. Admiaistrator Q the estatt of Q iipn cks, .s.~ ceased, Final Settlement.
 P. X. Trucks. t1uardian of tho r.tato of A'sev rncks and Lewis .Trn cks. minors. Final e'e'tlement
 E T. Attwcod. administrator Nthe estate of ". D Artwnod. 'eceased. Final oett'ement,
 R. R. Glnver Guardian of the estate of J B. Cone and Lois C-pe minors. hnnrai Settlement.
 Anv and all persons interested in he settlements, as heirs, leeatees or creditors are hereby no'ifiad to flo their e1ckntions thereto. # any thew hove tn said o"cnur'c. n- an. nart thereof. on ar hofore .he sernnd dav Of tha next Nnvnn,har town, which will he nn the 22rd dar n' Novamher 1920. ar thev will he foraver barred from exceptions thereto
 In testimony wheraor, I hprenn'n set my hand and affix the seal fl s.id Court this 7th day of Septem. Der tocN
 l E, !. MrLsn ''~ q Vi, l.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

:, eulnonia.
 Little Mildred Nardlow who has been real sick is reported some better.
 Claude Harden was seen in the town of kedron Sunday Moaning Miss Lottie Harden of Pine Buff visi ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harden last week.
 Mir. Little of Pine Bluff visited his sister Mrs Nettie Taylor.
 Porter Coats will attend Sheridan College this term,
 Charley Greenwood is expecting to attend SWinney's College in Mo. in the near future we wish him great success.
 Bro. A. T. Taylor and family went to Whiteville last Sunday.
 Misses Myrtle and Eunice Gean and Miss Rena OKe.ley and Bro. Elmer were the guests of Mrs. Fred Rogers last Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. W. x Camp and children of Jefferson Springs visited relati- yes here last week.
 Happy Jack will be going for his time and write again when it gets cooler.
 Happy Jack.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23
BO WI71 aEl-ts' 'hite-
 ViIIe.

We are having scme pretty weather at tn s writing and the are all busy gathering their crops.
 c A. Bridges is very ill at this writing, He has blood poison caused fro Il a cut.
 Hon J. H. liridees ST. and daughter visited their daugt,aer and sister Mrs. B. T. Scdlion in Pine Bluff last week. Mir. Bridges return. ed home ill but is recovering slow iy.
 Miss Helen Williams of Walstine has been the guest of Mrs. Frankie ONeill.
 Pleasant Ri,lse Baptist Church had the pleasure of calling Bro. ]. 4. Gean back again for another year. We wish him the greatest of success.
 l Mrs. Claudia Dial has been very ill but is improving at the present
 Mrs. Margaret Browning and Miss Linnie Stringlellow visited friends and relatives Ut CornerviIle last week.
 Bro. Preston of kedron left sson- day for Sheridan where he will at te..d school at the Sheridan College.
 Professor R, E Taplor is attend. ing school in Pine Bluff this session we wish him the best os luck.
 Mir. and Mrs c. H. Ratllf of Sheridan are visiting relatives here
 Mrs. ". ". Taylor spent Sunday night with Mir. and Mrs. ]. D. Studdard.
 I.L. ROSS Os Engiand and Misses Almeda. Studdard and Annie Lee Meeks We're pleasant visitors in this community Sept 1th.
 Miss F'oras. Bridge, seems to be blue of late. Cheer up dear girl"
 Little Miss Alma Jean. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. $. w. Harrison was carried to Pine Bluff Sunday to be operated o1 for Tonsi'itis
 We are .orrs to rept2't that little H"rcafet ti;@e. wool. daughter If dr 2sri d's <, tireenwnn,l has
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23
Write for 1 literature
NOT ICE.

To all who want to strade or swap horses meet u4 at N " E ilnburg the first Saturday in Oct. also the third Saturday at kingsland and let us organize a trade day. Trade is the life of the world so let us have tv 0 jolly days each month.
 Yours Truly,
 John Stuart
 E. T. Atwood
 J. T. Towery.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

Frank McCabe of Kingsland, who recently complrted the course in telegraphy and station work at the Chillicothe Business Co lege of Chiiiicothe, Mo-, has accepted a position as second trick operator for the L & A Ky. at Stamps, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23
Happy Jack.

A lazy no.account feeling with vawning and sleepiness in the day time is caused by a torpid liver and diSordered bowels. lierbine is a spendid remedy for such ailments. 1t cieanses the system and restores vim and activity. Price, COG, Sold by l}Oges Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

The Rel Cross Nurse who wss to begin the classes in nursing last Monday failed to receive her notice 70 report here in time to begin the work Monday. She will probably arrive here to, nor rev afternoon,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

Owners of horses and blootled stock are large users of Liquid Roro zone. It heals wounds, fostering sores, barbed wire cuts by mild power that leaves no disfgurine scars. Price. 30c. 60c and S1.2o.
 Sold by Boees Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

A cross sieklY baby suffering ironi digestive troubles anu loose ness of the bowels needs Mct1eee' $ Baby E ixir. It check the bowels, eases the stomach and restores healthy conditions. Price, 35c 4fld soc. Sold by BoggS Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

Mrs. r. c. Cannon, who has been in iiot Springs for several weeks for her health was able to return to her home here Friday. Miss Lena and Master Fletcher entered school here Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23
Geo Tolson Burned.

Tuesday afternoon while re- pairing slab cCnveyor at the Ray and Robertson mill George Tolson fell from the conveyor into the burning glab Iiie and wss seriously burned about the face, neck and hands.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23
For Sale

One new eight column visible adding machine, $135 O. Bar gain guaranteed. Write W, c. Williams, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

AEr. Renfrow is being very successful in soliciting Democrat ic Campaign funds and asks every one to turn in their subscription b :; Saturday as he expects to send in the money on that day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

Rub my-tism ia a great pain kill CT. 1t relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sprains, etc. Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

Tom Vance of New Edinbnrp WAS a business visitor here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

Will buy Stock Certificates car rying an interest in the Elliott Well No l. :
 Cook and Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23
Local Bgevi,;es
Don't forget the Chat taaqua dates October
 18-l9-2o.

Miss Montine Chowning left Monday afternoon for rordyce where she will teach Science in the High School.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

Will buy Stock Certificates carrying an interest in the Elliott We'll No. |.
 Cook and Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

The greatest ehtm of enid life IS the tape worm. It destroys health anu vitality. The greatest enemy of the tare wonn Is W bites Cream Nermi.u9e. One or two doses does the mork. Price, 35t, Sod by DuR 5 1 rus Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

Have your clothes pressed the Sanitary way, by steam pressing The Cents TogRerY,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-23

John Ward of Edinl urg was a business wis tor here Monday.