davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
Miss Marie HiI!egas.

Miss Marie Hillegas Of Philadel-
phia, representing the Turgnemeide
Swimming club, recently broke the
American record for the 100-yard
breast stroke by making the dis
lance in one minute and % sec
onds at Philadelphia. She is only
IA years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

NcC0pk Iicld IusI-~ Away.
The machine TOOK the air at li.fo
O'CLOCK and . saw toe little men ON
MoCook field fade away AS . gained
~ height and SCI out in tno direction
of Richmond. loo. so miles away J
VA headed due west. { planned Go
a. until my fuel. was exhausted and
! f,it sure . could climb ss long a-
~ bad gas.
With the strong. westerly winde
whloh are encountered at great
heights. { knew my drifting back
81 wuuId ur u considerable amount
ana o. was desirable to land az Ne
couk field upon mN descent the
fhrtnor west . could get she better
Gradually more OF tho oIrtl spread
nh' before me. objects becoming
smaller. WHOM suddenly at 700 alti-
uid, u. -, % feet tho uNygru failed
g. como through rae supply fuu' tn"
rutHUItc regulating valve hld prob
HnlN frozen NJ. 80 immediately
HWlfuh'H Iu o. w.rpnl ftua which bad
=. aImuIr hand operated valve. The
oxygen began 20 flow uu.r more -n
again resumed NOS riiWH.
Temperature Drop fast.
UlN uu s.us now tho sl, of % news
paper The tr~upcrufUr, Wac drop
pIuE NHrf rtpt. uuH rI' ahy -rDuI-
cu much brighter uuu the aIr fresh
ei TWO hundred miles distant .
GOULD plainly sr. fh, ohio rlNrf lk,
a thread uf silver lying Boo th' -un.
fliuu
Al $4,000 feet ou!, few CIRRUS
clouds remained above m'
Al $4,000 feet my t-h'rmuWo.rr
Registered 10 temperature of minus b]
drrrD's below zero Fahrenheit tn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

Books at Library
For Amateur Gardener

Going FOO have t prtce garden this
spring Going 20 raise your W
table produce ts au individual blow To
,N"rssIN, cn-fs ~ living II you are
and DO sou have need nf any iutormg
lion 900 tlc subject 10 can DEE easily
obtained ui yuur public library.
Library service is moi confined Ga
dealing boz books un Ihsirusc 1ud In
Vowed topics. b. includes uducatiVo
material ON almost any topic ynu can
Iutaiuo and home gardening b. one
of Them The material 90 Zee found
Boz the punlir library dealing with
tnis subject has come, rapidly 10 the
front since The world war. is compro-
hrusiNc and affords a Wide range OF
Information which viii greatly benefit
lIy amateur gardener. The library
STATS viii cooperate eagerly VITA an
who seek his type Of Information
gnI the results of clos" study ot the
books viii show themselves clearly tu
Ihr return from tho soil.
The American Library association,
ln its Hooks FOR Everybody move.
moui. now under way throughout the
nation VIII encourage circulation OF
hooks ON homo gardening subjects
and cooperate with tho various IT,
Hrtrirs tu thO effort "a better ~ IN
crease tho Weld Tho enlarged pro-
gram has Tor One OF It's maiu prin-
r.ples ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of self oducn-
lion through libraries and home gar
H,nIur naturally falls within this
.upr Extension uf library service
go the $50. 1000. 600 persons in the
United States today who are made
uuatplN served. b. another Phase OF
Inc movement. To carry on the
enormous work for the next three
wears. 20 fund OF $1,000 600 will be OBJ
iuincd. not through an intensive drive
bat hy the Individual efforts of H.
hrnrluus library trustees ana triends
pf libraries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
100 Empty Cells at
Philadelphia Workhouse
Prohibition Did Ii

PHILADELPHIA. March 20. -
uith,r. booze gang here's another
Knockout.
Eleven hundred empty cells ut the
house ~ correction 4 year or 30 =
they were UliDd with petty criminals.
VaEranI-. habltual ~drnukards l%uufers.
assault and battery artists
To-day. uu customers and prohthI-
zion assumes thp blame. So far 81
uusut found anybody Of anything to
share the responsibility.
Eleven nun, rcd emp.v cells means
LOO men earning a decent living
Instead of whlluWiuE around a saloon
900 taN and half the night. and then
Under tho artificial stimulation Of
booze hc1 up % wife or sleeping ON
30 church step.
Now drop over To- the alcoholic
ward Of The Philadelphia General hos
p.tul fur q minute. "tld eighteen, %
as % was known from Maine TO CALI
luruIa.
where H. itg
iOuc
Alruhulc cases are getting SO scarce
90, doctors actually take az interest
d. thom NOW. "Dld eighteen" has dis
upprtre. ana Whore aiCohors victims
used fu Ip jon bed with the dclirulm
frcmrus Hnd. its ciusc relatives, the
Doe -pirll has oom tu treat people who
are sick. purely medical casvs that
comic and go N the course Of a lifc-
q ru,. The stray alcoholic that wan
der. bon finds refuge in a corner Of
the dope ward a couple uf beds. NOS
are all tlu are needed now 90
care Tor the booze gang victims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

They say my heart expanded TO three times its normal Size later,
Nj il was beating fast when climbed into the cockpit of my plane
Md heard the motor YoHr ON the morning Of February -.
was dressed Ia a furlined suit and helmet, which covered the
rntrc head. My moccasins and gloves were fur-lned and had an
Electric warmer on the control stick to keep my hands warm.
The machine had three hours fuel and had two bottles of oNy
gen. sufficient for four hours flight. If they fmatoncd properly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
TO THE ROOF OF THE WORLD AND BACK d
SCHROEDER WRITES GRIPPING STORY
OF HIS FLIGHT AND FALL

(ms is tn second Of a @e Of three articles in which Major Schroeder, who broke the
worlds high flight records tes his own detailed story of the achevement)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
n Classified advertising.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL

Men paid $3.50 for the Zemeriue
treatment before it was in drug
stores in manufactured form. Helps
eczema, itch rash, and skin diseases
Sold at SO cents and 81 by Dickson
Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13

be boarded or held back from the
market by use of credit merely in
the hope of forcing prices up to an
artificial level 1t is estimated by
some that the value of this years
staple crops be around $22,0O0,-
100000, and it is manifestly imposs-
ible for any banking system to pro-
vide funds to withhold these staples
entirely from the market. There is
no occasion to discuss the questions
Of public policy involved for it is
clear that the volume of our great
staple crops is SO large and the value
so enormous, that any efforts to va
poriZe them by means of bank cred
its would inevitably result in disas-
ter by the operation of economic
law. But think that all reasonable
assistance should be given producers
to enable them to market their crops
in an orderly way provided they are
willing to sell enough to meet cur
rent requirements and that consul
mers should concede to the farmer
reasonable profits in order that fu-
ture production may be adequate.
Open Market Needed
What is needed is an open market
in which the law of supply and de-
mand is given free play and in which
buyer and seller may meet on equal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13
GOV. HARDING ON
farm MARKETING

Clemson College, October Ii
The extracts below from an address
OF Hon. w. P. G. Harding, Governor
OF the Federal Reserve Bank, should
be OF interest and encouragement to
South Carolina farmers.
"Speaking for myself personally,
desire osay, however, that am
firm believer in gradual and order
ly methods of marketing our great
agricultural staples. Agriculture is
the most important Of all industries,
for upon it's fruit depends the lives
of those engaged in all other indus
tries. The farmer is great con-
sumer of manufactured products and
anything that effects his buying
power is soon reflected in the bus
mess of the merchant and the manu-
facturer. While the individual far
mer may be just as we'll off with
small production and high prices,
the mass of the population is far bet
ter off with full production and mod
crate prices. But farming as Il bus
mess must be remunerative of pro-
duction will languish. 1t is, there
fore, important that the efforts of
the farmer be supported and stimu-
lated, that he be aided in preserving
the full measure of his harvest and
that he be afforded an opportunity of
marketing his products on terms
sufficiently profitable to warrant his
staying in the business of farming.
Great staple crops, the production
of which extends over a period of
several months, must meet the re-
quircmcnts of consumption for fall
year and in order to prevent posi-
blllty of shortage it is desirable that
there be reasonable surplus held
over from one crop pending the mar
ketlng of the next. The gradual and
orderly marketing of our great sta
pic crops is, therefore, matter of
Importance both to producers, and
consumers. The dumping upon the
market within short perio. of time
of large part of I, crop, consump-
ton of which extends Throughout the
year, means not only loss to the
producers, often to those who can
least afford it, but involves also a
great strain upon our transportation
facilities and upon the banks in pro-
viding the funds necessary for large
purchases in advance Of actual re-
quirements for consumption Dump
ing of farm products promotes spec
ulation and usually results in higher
prices to the ultimate consumer
Farm products, however, should not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13

terms. Theoretically n, least it is
possible, if adequate warehousing ia
cilities are provided, for the farmer
to obtain the benefit Of the average
price for the year without any in
crease in cost to the consumer and
with lessened strain upon transpor-
tation lines and banks by distribut-
ing the marketing process over rea-
sonable period"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-04
INDICTMENTS FOUND
 ON CIGARETTE SALES

Fifteen indictments for the alleged sale of cigarettes, returned by the grand jury at it's July sitting were made public today after service had been had upon the individuals and firms named as defendants. It was intimate that the 15 comprise the en- tire number returned by the grand jury except one, the defendant in this case not residing in Conway The in dfviduals and firms indicted under the l5 bills made public are: C. L. White l, W. J. Morrow l, Evans & Thomson ?, Ben C. Bradley 3, How ard Terry ?, w. H. Norwood Grocery Company ?, Albert Dollahite l, Bob Clements l, B. T. Clifft l and Punk ett-Jarrell Grocery Company 1.
 It was said that Judge George W. Clark notified all firms in the county at the January court term that ven- dors of cigarettes after stocks then on hand had been sold would be re- commended for indictment by the grand jury. A possible defense by some of the defendants will be that no cigarettes were sold at their places of business after this warning had been given. .saz1I
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-04
COURT TERM COST
 COUNTY SI.754.2O

Holding the July term of circuit court cost Faulkner county $1,754.50 and a part of the term is still to be held in October Records in the of flee of Circuit Clerk w. F. Whiddon show that grand jurors on duty dur ing the term. drew total of $301 .S0. Witnesses before the grand jury were paid $l47, and petit jurors piled up the largest cost of the entire term, their services costing the county $1,- 132.20. Court witnesses whose ser vices were at the expense of the state came in for total of $173.50. This figure is exclusive of witnesses called and whose pay was at the expense of litigants.
 The big cost of petit jurors was due to the extra venire of 94 summoned for the third trial of Martin Has kins, which was set for July 30 but was continued on account of the ill., ness of the defendants mother. How ever, the jurymen summoned to be present when court was convened at that time drew pay for one day. Other expense items will be added to the cost of the court term when the adjourned sitting is held commencing October 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-04
FARM CLUBS GATHER
 TOMORROW FOR MEET

Boy and girl members of farm clubs in this county will gather here tomorrow afternoon for their rally to last until Saturday. The visitors will be registered in the rooms of the Conway Commercial Club tomorrow afternoon. Their first entertainment vii lbe an eercise at the First Meth odist church Thursday night, which will include an organ recital. Fri day morning, they will be given dem onstrations by Miss Ella Posey and those assisting her, this part of the school to be held in the basement of the church. They will have dinner Friday and Saturday at noon on the courthouse lawn
 During their stay here, the visitors will occupy homes secured for them by committees of the woman's auxilia- ry of the Conway Commercial Club. The Auxiliary has made extensive plans for the entertainment of the visitors, and it is expected that the rally here will be the big event of the year for the club members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-04
CAN BY.

Sunday school was well attended by the young folks, we would be glad if more of the older people would come out and help us.
 Rev. Roland preached an interesting sermon after Sunday school.
 J. L, Phillips left Saturday for Little Rock, where he joined other parties for an extended farming tour, through Georgia, North and South Carolina.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Langston of Shady Grove visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Moore, Sunday.
 Mir, and Mrs. Paul Jones visited Mrs. Jones parents, MT. and Mrs W. A. Phillips, Sunday
 J. K. Davidson returned home Sun day from Oklahoma, after visit to his sister.
 Clyde Hancock Jr., of Danville is a guest at the home of his uncle, J. L. Phillips.
 There will be preaching at the school house Saturday night and Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Lewell!ng.
 The club meeting was well attend ed Friday night; only two members absent, all are planning to go to the club rally at Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-04

Boy II years old wants a good job. Phone 492-d2t*
 NJ. G. Young of Carlisle is in this city for few days. For Sale-A few choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf. Sheriff Lee Kidd of Van Buren is in Conway on business today.
 See Dunaway o Bradley for real sstate and insurahce.-3-4dtf
 -Woodchoppers. Apply to l. N. Fields, phone 24.-6-19dtf
 We can vuloan,ze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-s-2Sdtf
 Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves & Burke -4-10dwtf. See Cline x Williams for real estate , and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-2
 Wanted-Three rooms for light housekeeping. Apply Hines Hotel dit Mrs. Lorina Griffith of Dallas, Tex, is the guest of relatives in Con- way.
 M ss Faye East of Philadelphia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. D. Cole.
  Wofford for County Treasurer 7-28dtf
 J. S. Carter, manager of the Brown Oglesby feed store here, return this morn ng from a business trip to Lit tie Rock.
 Don't lose your vote. Vote for J E. Wofford for County Treasurer 7-28dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-04
BAILEY CHAPEL.

The farmers are about done with their crops in this part of the coun- Ity.
 Fount Henry of Enola, while here on visit killed rattlesnake having 13 rattles.
 Sherman Blessing went to, Marshall last week to see his uncle and aunt MT and Mrs. Bates.
 Tollie Bailey, who made a crop at England, is spending a while with home folks.
 August 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-04
FARMERS ATTENTION!

+ The present money panic has !.
 + not near put us out of business; !.
 < we are still accept ng Loan Ap- !.
 + plications and paying out on i I. same. |. I. If you are figuring on buying |.
 !. more land, more livestock, inn |.
 + prove or lift an old mortgage, |. + give me your application now. |. !. My office is st,ll with the Faulk- {.
 '.. ner County Abstract Company. t. I. R. C. CHRISTNER ., !. Conway, -:- Arkansas !.
 !. .......-...-:..-.:-:.............-.:-.-.-.s... {.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
WEST POINTERS
WIN AT POLO
Superior and Faster Work
With Speedier Mounts
Lands Victory.

Rumson, n. J.. August I'm the
fastest and hardest fought polo
match on the Rumson Country Club
tournament West Point defeated the
Eatonton Club today on Herbert
Field before a large gallery of polo
enthusiasts by the score of I goals
to 2.
1t was the final event for the Mon
mouth County cup presented by
Felix NJ. Wauburg and ]. Horace
Harding. The quartet of captains
also won the Rumson Country CIup
cup by defeateing the same team
last week.
Superior teamwork, speedfcr
mounts and faster play won the
West Point team which held the
EatontOn players scOreless until the
final Chukker when \. w. Kinney
and II. NJ. Winn tailed goals West
Point scored four goals in the first
half. Capt. \. II. Wilson making one
in the first and two in the third and
Capt. J. l.. DeVers scoring one in the
first. Capt. Wilson's brilliant play
ing featured the game In the third
chukker he took the ball the entire
length of the field to a pretty goal
in five strokes. Capt. Anderson and
Capt. Brown also showed some clev-
er mallet work and riding off. and
scored goals in the fifth period.
Capt. Wilson's pretty aerial shot in
the sixth chukker was the seventh
and final goal scored by West Point.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
GEO. CHANEY TO
BATTLE KANSAS
Fast Buffalo Lightweight
Meets K. o. King in
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nd Aug. 2.-MatchinE
of George Chanty. baltimore s
knockout king, and Rocky Kansas,
of Buffalo, and one of the country ;
greatest light weights. to meet in a
twelHc-round decision battle in the
park of the Baltimore Baseball Club
on tho evening of August 20, was
announced today by Max WaXman,
matchmaker of the Coliseum Ath-
Ietic Club. who had just returned
home from Buffalo. where he Sc
cured the signed contract of Kansas.
1t will cost $4,000 to stage this
bout
To secure this battle, which
should be the greatest lightweight
bout ever staged in Baltimore. Wax
man announces that he was forced
TO guarantee each boxer $4,000, with
an added $4,000 for training expenses
and the privilege of so per cent of
the aato receipts.
That it will cost $4,000 to stage
the bout is the claim of the Coli
scum Athletic Club. This will be
the most expensive card ever put on
in Baltimore and Max waxman says
he will be disappointd If all past
records for attendance at local ring
tests is not shattered.
I Telegraphic news from Buffalo
that Waxman had closed for the
battle between these slashing light
weights was hailed with de light by
Baltimore fstic followers An
nouncement of the fact that the
battle would be fought to a decision
will be equally appreciated. When
the word was first flashed over the
wire about Kansas having signed
the contract there was some fear
felt among the fans that it would
be one of those disappointing no.
decision affairs.
Many followers of the ring didn't
believe that Rocky Kansas and
George CLANCY could ever be
brought together in a decision bat
tie in this or any other city. Many.
many efforts have been made in the
last year or two to get the knock
out king and Rocky together again,
but all proved fruitless until Max
WaXman and his cohorts in the
Coliseum Athletic Club got together
to invest the sum of $4,000 to fur
nish Baltimore with this wonderful
ring attraction.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
GIANTS DOWN
CHAMP REDS
Victors Slam Offerings O
Reuther for Twelve
Hits.

New York. Aug. Arthur Nehf
turned the Reds back with nve hits
today at the Polo Grounds, and the
Giants won the third game of their
series with the champions by a
score of 5 to 2.
Walter Reuther. who hurled for
the visitors, was easy for the
Giants, and they slammed his offer
ings for a total of twelve hits. Nehf
led off the third with a line single
to left center, and Burns singled to
left. Bancroft forced Nehf at the
far corner, Kopf to Groh, but Young
poked a single to center and Burns
scored, Bancroft stopping at sec
ond. Further scoring was prevent
ed when Frisch lifted a towering
fly to Neale and Kelly forced Young
at second. The Reds took the lead
away from McGraw's men in the
fourth inning, scoring two runs,
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
CUBAN STARS
DEFEAT GIANTS
Havana Idols Stage Squirt
To Win Contest,
s to 3.

After trailing the Lincoln Giants,
colored champions OF the world. for
seven innings, the Cuban Stars
came from behind with a sudden
squirt in the eighth inning OF yes
terday's game at American League
Park and scored three runs, enough
to win. They did not stop at this,
however, but continued in the next
inning and added two more tallies,
making the score 6 to 3. More than
5000 fans witnessed the battle and
saw Cyclone" Joe williams pitch
against Padron. the cool Cuban
hurler, and meanwhile watched the
huge New Yorker get the small end
of the honors on the mound. for the
Cuban allowed only one earned run,
and after the second inning pitched
shut-Out ball. In three innings he
famed the last man at the bat
when a hit meant a run.
The All-Stars got their first run
in the second inning on a hit. an
infeld out. and an error Their
three in the eighth were made by
two singles. a triple by Lucas and
an infield out. Three hits produced
the final two tallies of the Cubans,
in the last frame
Williams went along all right un-
til the fatal eighth. and then blew
completely. He seemed to ose his
stuff. as the winners had no diff
fculty in hitting him then. His
control was all that a team could
wish. but that alone was not enough
to win. Several fine fielding plays
were made by both sides In the
first. Chacon hit one to right CEN
ter that looked good for two bases.
but Thomas speared il after a long
run from left center. Tersn. play
ing second for the victors. went far
back into right field. near the foul
line, and caught williams looper.
Today the teams hook up in their
last contest at the park. Play will
commence at 4:3o. Junco, the spit
ball artist of the Cubans. will take
the mound against Archer. who will
endeavor to even up the series for
the Lincoln Giants. Juncos last
performance was in Parksburg, Pa,
last Saturday, where he lost a six
teen-inning game TO Jack Coveles-
kie, erstwhile Detroit star. and
brother to the famous Cleveland
hurler of the same name. johnny
Williams. who is staging the pres
ent series. expects a larger crowd
today than turned out to the open
ing game and has made adequate
preparations for a record breaking
attendance.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
SIR BARTON
SETS RECORD
J.K. L. Ross Horse Upsets
Track Mark Made by
Roamer.
CBy Universal ser,Ice.l

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 2.-Sir Bar
ton, carrying the colors of Comdr.
J. X. l.. Ross to victory today in the
Saratoga Handicap. set a new track
record for the mile and a quarter
at 2:oI As. The former mark was
2:o2 1-5, set by Roamer in the stake
two years ago.
The great son of Star Shoot cap
tured the honors in a royal manner,
never being really threatened with
defeat EXterminator hung back
until the final drive and then came
forward in an attempt to sprint for
a win, but could get nothing better
than second place. He could not
overhaul the Ross star. Wildair
was third.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
NoJESsssGAEaE

1t wont be many days before
Jimmy O'NeiIl will be cutting up
around short again. His split
thumb is almost well.
Again the lower half of the Ma
tional batting order did most of
the hitting. Rice and Harris failed
to connect safely, the former strik-
ing out once and the latter twice
Elmer Bauman looks pretty good
around first in practice and his
pegging indicates that the rumor
that his whip was ailing is untrue
The big fellow looks a good deal
like Babe Ruth, but there is no
claim made that he can wallop 'em
like the Colossus. 1t was a hard
game sor Courtney to lose, as two
runs are seldom sufficient to beat
the Nationals. Zachary will pitch
tomorrow, with Caldwell as his
probable opponent.