davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22

Eddie EIayres is taking a turn the slab now and then with the Braves. He is determined to stick som ewhere if he cannot make a regu- lar place in the outfeld. he at tackled the Braves weakest spot.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22

Umpire Bill klem is making the rounds of the National league train ing camps instructing the players in regard to the changes in the rules. E<lem was happy till if came time to hike way out to Pasadena to tutor o the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22

Mickey Devine cought four innings for tho Sex Saturday and threw out 8 pair of wouId-be base stealers in the seventh. Snyder and George Burns, the latter one of the best base runners in the National league
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS


SPECIAL
Iinase go uDt lsh pos 90 m1hn dNliN-
efN ~ oul price does NOT afND Nnu doe
Nefl chnrre fuau buy u elsewhere
Rollins Supnlf Company.
NORTpN srER-Thon asa
aorlne .pocialis
OR. PALMER, chiropraetor.
office fii Leopard street, hours, 1 20
or hF appointment. Consultation and
examination lrec.
WANTED
You De- know fAu We WlN delit r
nothing BOO the uiufo bot tNIt IFN
Uuoueh Whrn Nou uuF Iom Ha in hfc
a dozen deliveries
Rollins sapnle compan
SECOND. HAND FURNITURE
We pay the highest prices FOR Hce-
old- hnud furniture SEQ gH before fpu
SELL Ieecph Second Hand Furniture
store 4io Moa si,e. PHONE $3.50
gHAVEL aud lud FOR coment Or con-
Drcte works Apply 20 a. hphutae
Thomaaton roaaf
3 PIER CENT loans bias. build or m.
prute homoH Accents wanted. hd-
arrss i M Carlisle General Agent,
aoroua CHRISTI TexaH boN ol2.
Beatty 8 Son
ArchiifftH contractors uul builders.
p ller bog house paint 4ud root rrmeni
Hi factory pr eef U HlNtt dHf aHH.
we dl house painting Hul fa1f epalf-
iHR. Wnfh eAHfAufDrd We aNI HHl
uat MmeciHeal and feu 3enr gunnu-
ICED fooNus Bans reference Phone
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
POSITION WANTED

MARRIED MAN. age IS. desires posi-
ii0u nH hookkeeper Typewriter or gem
rral office work. Ten Years experience.
ft rofarencea- Address Box l0A1. or
phone az.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
HELP WANTED-Female

~ YOU wnnt Htcuoggnphic work done
call no $50 Peoples street Phone Gli
WANTED "a first class. high rlaes ex-
perivuced stenogaphcr nple % keep
small ert of books salary $4,000 pef
week 90 right party Write lully Nrst
letter iioN ld4, EdirhurF Texas
WANTED q practical nurse for young
nah}. Middle aged white woman pre-
Crred Address g.. q. BOX 27i citg Or
cali 90. furuan Hite4t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26

FOR SALE New aix room cottage and
Iour lots. hair block Of school. three
blocks Of church. bargain 70 taken u
once Address or see owner r. y Hpl-
lOWAy, DdcW Texas.
FOR SALT Two acres HlN Crest No
city ilNes riiy winter Bargain E
g Noble, 1911 Fairmount avenue. Fort
Worth.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
REAL ESTATE

PART TRADE Twenty four acres ir-
rleuted hand near liarling"n; Joins cn-
unl Military ltuad. Stores. station.
school l-A milo Vincent Nichols. SAN
Bsnito. Texas
BARGAIN SALE Eighty acre tract ~
hmck land near BiHHor Texas sf3 so
per acrc. 49, g. Jahnhik Rogers Tex
FOR SALE.
room modern cottage. lots. ear-
age garden nnd chlchen ylrd 51e0
worth $4,000
room cottage close ln nn hluff
SO 600: worth $4,000.
room modern home oast front corr
ner ON paved street. with room cote
tage on side street $1,000; worth fie.-
900.
room modern home hard wood
floors furnace hoat large grounds Dost
buy in city at Sh.bUU.
90 acres lna truch upd close in.
special price tor short time only.
IT, IT. WOOD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26

THE MCGEE TOMATO makes 1900
bushels per acre ana ! only have tho
pnre seed ilee4n write f1r full lnfur-
mntion ST. a. NcGse, Sun Marcos
THNnH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
on Leases

prVAL county ou binds Tor losae.
ucnr Empire weih T. = Wnnd.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26

Good. sound eett0n seed, raised Nnrih-
Wa.i rnNls mostly Mellauc variety ui
1880 pcr hushei delivered Your station
send uH your orders FOR immediate
shipment
Central TOynH Cotton Seed CO..
$50 ST. Marys Sl San Antonio Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26

FOR SALE each Cotton Seed f20l
per bushcl. also Rcd Top Cane sead. o,
pef pound 8 }. Wchh. mites south ol
i.nnduu. Route q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
FOR BARGAINS IN

------~------sa.s--
WILL TRADE MY LOTS-lO0 foot
front on turman nNenue, FOR improved
nrupertv close in. Phone 3G7 James
Holman.
FOR SALE -Four lots ana three small
vent houses three ulucks from Texas
NeNicln depot close tn usNoa street
a bargain. Address ioE 1913 or phone
sol
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26

OFFICE on Leopard street: hours, 1 90
or hy appointment Consultation and
examination Ifer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
 ON COAST IS PROPOSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9-Pro- posals for a little world series'' be- tween the team winning the 1920 championship of the Pacific Coast League and the championship nine of the American Association have been received by William H. Me Carthy, San Francisco, president of the coast organization from officials of the association.
 Mccarthy does not think the league will undertake the series but has submitted the matter to the club owners He believes the series would be losing venture as the coast league would be asked to defray all expenses. The proposals were for a nine game series, the team first win ming five to be declared the cham, pions.
 Last year Vernon, which won the coast pennant, defeated St. Paul, champions of the association, in the little worlds series" at Los Angeles
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
SOUTH AMERICAN TITLE
 HOLDER COMING TO U. s.

[, BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 9.-Luis A. Firpo, South American heavyweight boxing champion, is soon to visit the United States, where he will seek the advantages to be derived from good trainers and expert manage ment
 His title was gained by defeating boxers in Chile and other South Am erican countries. In a match in Buenos Aires in June, he knocked out Antonio Jirsa, who styles him self "Czecho-Slovak champion,' in the first three minute round of a scheduled ten round bout. Firpo has considerable ring history and be- fore taking up boxing was pro fessional Greco-Roman wrestler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
BASEBALL BETS
 IN CALIFORNIA
 MAY BE FELONY
Legislature Will Be Asked To Enact Drastic Law
 Against Gambling.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Bet- ting on baseball will be a felony in California if the next Legisla- ture enacts into law bill to be presented by officials of the Pacific Coast League. The bill was drawn up following recent charges of wholesale gambling and bribery of players in the league.
 The tentative draft of the bill follows:
 Every person who lays, makes. offers or accepts any bet or bets, or wager or wagers upon the result or purported result of any baseball games between baseball teams.
 "2.-Who lays, makes, offers or accept sany bet or bets CT wager or wagers upon the result of any play CT purported play of any baseball player or players in a baseball game.
 "3.-Who, whether for gain, hire, reward or gratuitously or otherwise receives, holds ,or forwards or pur- ports to receive, hold or forward in any manne whatsoever any money; thing or memorandum thereof, staked pladged, bet or wagered upon the result of any baseball game or purported baseball game or upon the result of any play or plays be- tween baseball players in base ball game or games is punishable by imprisonment in the State prison not exceeding five years or in the county jail not exceeding five mcnthS"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
CLOSING NOTICE.

On account of Jewish holiday Goldstein's Emporium vii! be closed all day Monday next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
Remember - If you have not a BRUNSWICK the next best thing is BRUINS WICK RECORDS on the Monograph you have.
Following Is just a few of
 the many good ones:

LIN 'iioiy 5Ood OiN Pagliacci - Chamlee-A musical creation by a great artist. Cavalleria Rusticana-A wonder ful love song by Chamlee. Little Grey Home in the West Dorothy Jordan-A lovely pop ular song by a great soprano. Goodbye-( (Tosti)-A world fav- orite by Dorothy Jordan. William Tell Overature = Four parts by Brunswick Concert Band.
 Stars and Sripes Forever (Sousa) brunswick Military Band Popular and full of pep" Romance and Karavan-A waltz for walkers and real fox trot. Where the Lantern Glow-Lucille Two Fox Trots of Popularity. Patches Swanee - A Fox Trot and One Step full of ginger. So Long, Go Long-Fox Trot- One that sweeps dancer and music lover along with it. On Miami -Waltz-Won- derful and worthy of highest honors.
 Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight Pretty and dreamy waltz. Dance-O-Mania - A Fox Trot worth while.
 If You Could Care-A real mus ical waltz.
 Brunswick Records Play on any Monograph using
 the Steel Needle. Juneau Hardware
 Company
 PHONE 248.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
SEATTLE ANNEXES
 SECOND GAME OF OAKLAND SERIES
Northerners Halt Ninth Inn ing Rally by Double Play,
 Winning } to 2.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 9.-Seattle took the second game of the series yesterday from Oakland by a score of to g. After Oakland's ninth inning rally had netted one run, it was checked by fast double play
 As Vernon took two games from Sacramento and Los Angeles won from Portland and San Francisco took Salt Lakes measure, there was no shift in the relative league stand ings except that Vernon drew little farther away from the field and Salt Lake dropped peg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League

National League. At Boston-New York 6, Boston 0; New York ,, Boston l. At Philadelphia-Br Brooklyn ', Phil adelphia 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
American Leagne.

At Detroit-Philadelphia 5, Detroit
 A. At Chicago-Chicago ,, St. Louis 3
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
Pacific Coast League

At Oakland-Seattle 3, Oakland ?. At Sacramento-Verno 3, Saera-
 mento ?; Vernon 3, Sacramento
 2. At Los Angeles - Los Angeles 4,
 Portland 3. At Salt Lake-San Francisco ,, Salt
 Lake l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
VICTORIA CLUB NAILS PENNANT
 IN P. l. LEAGUE
Islanders on Top, Seattle In Cellar When Season
 Closes Labor Day.

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-fhe Pacific International League closed it's sea son on Labor Day, with the Victoria Club, piloted by Bill Leard, winning the pennant The final standing Of the clubs was as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09

If your real estate offering jus tifies it, make your ad strong enough to induce prospective buyers to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN- TERESTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
NEW YORK 7. PITTSBURG 3

PITTSBURG, Sept 9.-The New York Yankees defeated the Pittsburg Pirates in an exhibition game here yesterday by a score of ' to 3.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
A. o. U. W. SUIT DISMISSED

Last summer much embarrassment was caused the Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w. of Arkansas, and it's officers, by the filing of suit in Pulaski Chan cery court in which the illegal expendi- ture of funds was charged by the Grand Medical Examiner of the Order and several associates.
 The suit was deferred, pending the action of the Grand Lodge, which completely exonerated Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer and his as- sociates and indorsed their action in the purchase of the Pythian building in Little Rock and in other things that had been done to extend the ben efits of the ordr. So thorough was this exoneration that the chief plain tiff in the case rendered his resigna- tion as an officer of the Grand Lodge and unanimous vote of confidence was extendd the officers.
 When these facts were brought to the attention of Choncellor Martineau with a complete record of the proceed ings of the Grand Lodge. the suit was dismissed without prejudice. Senator
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

Little Rock, Dec. 20.-The legisla- ture will assemble three weeks from today, January 10. At this time it ap- pears that the organization of both the House and the Senate will have been practically decided upon by the membership by the time they meet. Senator Lee Cazort claims to have "A out of 35 Senators pledged to him for the presidency and his claims have not been refuted. Joe Joiner, repre- sentative from Columbia county, who served as speaker of the extra ses- sions of 1919, claims to have 68 of the 100 representatives pledged to his support for the speakership. MT. Par nell of Chicot has withdrawn but Mir. Hill of Jefferson is still in the field, however, as contender for the office and has refused to concede defeat. For Chief Clerk of the House, Jim Higgins of Faulkner county is unop- posed and his election seems assured. For Secretary of the Senate, Ira Langley of Clay county, candidate for reelection, is opposed by Homer Freling of Carroll county. There has been very little said about the minor offices and positions, but as usual is is expected that thre fill be an adequate number of applicants from whom to make selections.
 It has bees learned that one of the
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

That cosditiOns are getting back 10 normal and approximately Tore nearly pre-war times is believed by all close observers. There is no good reason for pessimism;, but every req son for the exercise of caution and good business judgment.
 "Readjustment contemplates a re- establishment of the pursuits and practices of a sane asd sober people, happy in the enjoyment of Peace on earth and goodwill to men," says w. T. Maxwell, state bank commissioner '"May we hasten the return of that comfort, quiet and security, known and realized only by a magnanimous and an independent citizenship. Time for most cordial cooperation and patient consideration is here, By cooperation, conservatism and a bit of forbearance, we may minimize the cost of readjustment, thereby linn iting the physical possibilities of the engagement. Our people are clothed fed and housed; there is supply enough for all; distribution ought to have consideration"
 Governor Brough will recommend to the legislature the submission of an amendment to the constitution au- thorizing the legislature to levy sew erance licens in the interest of edu- cational betterment. This licesse has been in effect in Louisiana where it has proven successful is yielding an income of $7,000,000 for the present year. It consists of per cent li- cense on minerals produced and stumpage in the lumber industry and is not burden upon anyone. It has been thoroughly investigated by To- cal authorities who have approved il and it is believed that it will be the most feasible plan to be proposed foi the substantial increase in the scnool revenues of the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
CARLISLE

Methodist Episcopal Church South
 Sunday Services Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, by the pastor 11:00 a. m. Devotional Junior League 2:30 p. m. Devotional Senior League 6:3O p. m. Preaching, by the pastor 7:30 p. m.
 Mid Week Meetings Prayer meeting every Wednes- day evening 6:30 p. m. Choir Practice each Thursday day evening 7:30 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society, Business Session, First Thursday in each month 2:30 p. m. Woman Missionary Society, Social and Missionary Study Third Thursday in each month at 2:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend any and all of these services and bring their friends.
 A. B. Barry, pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

speaks we'll for the community and is an indication that conditions are not nearly so bad as the pessimist would have believe.
 It is as unfortunate distinction for the state, but it is one that cannot be denied, and that should challenge the best in our citizenship to overcome it. The homicide rate in Arkansas is ex- tremely high Whether this is re- f1ection of the condition which exists in Memphis, where the. rate is higher thas in any other community in the United States, is not known, but is Is nevertheless, true that there is an av- craze of at least one homicide in Ar kansas every day. If any one doubts this, let him follow the reports in the daily papers and h will find that it is true. While the rate per capita of murders is the various degees is so high, there is relatively small num- Der of those responsible for the deeds who pay the extreme penalty. It is a question for our psychologists to consider carefully.
 The Federal International Banking CCompany, which was launched at Atlanta in an effort to provide for and other crops, appears to be on the highway to success. It was to have capital stock of $6,OO0,000 to be sub scribed by the bankers of the several states. Arkansas quota was $4OO,- 900, all of which has been raised and it is presumed that the institution xvs1l conn hoUiu fo function
 The regular midwinter meeting of the Arkansas Press Association will be held in Little Rock at the Hotel Marion, Saturday, January 12. It will be devoted almost wholly to the consideration of business matters af- fecting the interests of the newspa- pers of Arkansas. Will Wilke of Grey Eagle, Misnesota, president of the National Editorial Association, will present and address the mem- bers. One of the propositions to be submitted to the association will be that of the establishment of the pro- posed clubhouse at Glenwood. This is to be incorporated within the next l few days as the Arkansas Press Club l with capital stock of $50,00O- more than $3000 of which has already bees subscribed. Plans for the clubhouse are underway and it seems assured 1 that the project will be realized.
 Tt is not panic, it is an epidem- ic", is the contentious way in which one observer explains the presest f. nancial stringency. Attention is call ed to the. fact that there is really plenty of money and plenty of work in the country, but that bcause of the slump in the price of agricultural products, which has not yet been re- flected in the market prices of the cities, there is a great deal of uneasi- ness throughout the state and coun- try. It cannot be denied that the whole country had been on spending spree and wild orgy of extrava- l gance which seemed to ksow no limit That a readjustment was inevitable was realized by all, but no one expect ed it to come so suddnly or strike se
 hard. The consequence was that the I people had been stunned and do moi
 know just what step to take next
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

bills to be introduced at the coming session of the legislature will be a general measure providing that all special road acts passed by the ses- sion of 1919 shall be referred to the people for their ratification. It is contended in opposition to this plan that in many instasces surveys have been made and actual construction be- gun, in some cases carried almost to completion, and that it would be un- fair for this reason to jeopardize the interests of the roads by adopting the referesdum proposition.
 One of the features of road legisla- tion in the approaching session of the General assembly will be a provision for the adequate maintenance of roads already constructed. Many of the highways provided for by special act have no provisions whatever for main- taising them after construction. It has been the experience of eastern states which have maintained roads for long time that they must be kept in repair and men are kept con- stastly at work looking after the breaks as they appear. Somethiny of this kind must be adopted by the larg- CT highway districts of Arkansas.
 Some of the members of the legisla- ture will insist that the Alexander law is sufficient to provide an ade- quate- highway system for the entire state and that it is more democratic than the system of special legisla- tion by which the greater portion of highways under construction are provided for. On the other hand there will be those who will contend that for prompt results the Alexander law is too cumbersome and that the special act is necessary to secure the best road in the shortest time. It is said that about 30 per cent of the present highways of the state are cos structed under the provisions of the l Alexander act.
 In casting about for some one to surceed to the mantle which has fall en from the shoulders of the late A. c. Remmel as chairman of the Re l publican State Central Committee
 there are many prominest leaders 1 of the party who are looking to Cor
 don H. Campbell, who was established g reputation as one of the states most aggressive and productive insur- ance men, stands high in the councils of his party. He is young mas who
 has taken prominent part in all civ ic matters and has a wide acquaint- ance among the people of the state. He is considered on of Little Rocks best citizens and should he be chosen for thi post, Democrats as well as Re publicass would congratulate him up on his selection
 While we are walling much about hard times and close money it is a gratifying fact to know that profess sional charity workers find compara- lively little to do in Little Rock. O1 course, there are many poor families
 but those who are searching for them for then Good Fellow Clubs and the ChristMas donations by church or9a, nizations, report that they are fewer
 than they have been heretofore. Thil
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff, repre- senting the plaintiffs, asked for con- tinuance ofthe case as a co-counsel could not be present with him on ac- count of illness, but the Chancellor overruled the motion, stating that the plaintiffs might file amation to vacate his decree should they desire to do so at somesfuture time.
 This action of the court has been the means of making stronger than ever the standing of the A. O. U. W. in Ar kansas. It has 12,00O members in more than 160 subordinate lodges and is growing rapidly, meeting prompt ly all claims, increasing it's reserve fund. Through the efforts of Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer, it has been made one of the big financial institutions of the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Suits Coats Bouse Dresses Gossard Corets Jersey Pet ticeats Satin Confners Gloves Purses Bags Buffet and Combs Barr Pins Hose in black brown beaver, plain and lace especially priced for Christmas Hair Ribbons Windsor Ties Beads Boudou Caps Night Dresses Fancy Teddes and Middies.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Cutting the H. c. L. is too much like the two little boys going into cold water: "You go first!'
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
FOR SALE

Pure bred barred rock roosters, $2.00 each. 33-2tp Ray Seaton, Hazen, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

There is no argument against saw ing what you've got" but the argu- ment comes in taking what the other fellow saves.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

666 is prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 30-13t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

speaks we'll for the community and is an indication that conditions are not nearly so bad as the pessimist would have believe.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

It has bees learned that one of thu
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Christmas joy for youngsters and have many things to delight the little
 Dolls at from $100 to $5.75
 Kewpies at from 25c to S250
 Buggies at from $175 to S7.75 Friction Toys Trains, Automobiles Fire Wagons Trucks Tanks, Battle Ships. Delivery Wagons from $1 25 to $25O