davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1920-12-23

previously served nine years in the army, much of which time was spent in foreign ser vice.
 Miss Euna Foster who is at- tending business college in Springfield, Mo-, arrived home last night to spend the holi- days with homefolks.
 ". H. Dawson has bought w. J. Coopers farm north of town and has recently moved from the Sulphur Rock neigh borhood where he has resided for the past few years.
 ". J. Jernigan of Little Rock and Roy Blair of Hot Springs came up Sunday night to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jerni- gan of Charlotte Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. ". M. Jerni- gan of Charlotte celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Jernigan wete married fifty years ago at old Berkley. May this noble and worthy couple live to celebrate their diamond wedding is the sincere wish of The Journal.
 Strayed.-One red heifer yearling, one year old, un- marked. Missing since Dec. IS. Any information will be ap- preciated. Notify Mrs. F. c Hoyt, Newark, Ark.
 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Newark will be held at the bank on Tues. day, Jan. II, 1921.
 w. w. JERNIGAN,
 Cashier.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-23
9k ' Y ' xE Y ' ' V y ' ' DOTh D0INGS ' Y v &E ' Y . R ' ' . sa

Dota, Dec. 21.-A merry Christmas to all.
 George Forreter had busi- ness at Sulphur Rock Friday.
 School here dismissed Thurs day afternoon for the holidays.
 A. T. Best was in Newport on business the first of the week.
 T. D. Lindsey of Newark was a business visitor in our vicinity Monday.
 Jim Brown and sister, Miss Marie, and Ewel Rider were among the visitors at Sunday School Sunday afternoon.
 Frank Burlington and sister, Mrs. Bettie Greer were shop ping in Newark Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pickens are spending the holidays with the lady's parents at Bates vile.
 Tom Burlington and Rufus and Ola Burlington were doing Christmas shopping at Bates vile Monday.
 Miss Lorenat Best, a student of the Sulphur Rock High School, was with homefolks from Friday till Sunday.
 Quite a crowd attended the Sunday School Workers Lea que at Ala Bakers Friday night.
 Mrs. Susie Reaves and Mrs. Bertie Baker will entertain their Sunday School classes with a Christmas Tree Satur- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reaves.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-23

y y se 4E v %* " V v y Y 2 Y . LIFE'S GREATEST v ' QUESTIONS? E Y Does man love woman v ' for her body or her v z soul? ' q Is "sex hunger" or cu- v @E riosity" the reason for SE
 ' progress? ' ' Why is love of woman . z the greatest and worst z.
 v thing in the world? Y ' Is sex alone the basis M z of marriage? ' v What is mans claim Y q on woman? Ea 2 Can a foolish love af- q {. fair blast mans life? *z g Why does passion z
 #S blind man to woman, and v E and woman to man? z ' Does man or woman $s
 E exert the greater influ- ' SE ence in marriage? 5 z What does woman ' 7 give in marriage? xA g When two different 2
 2 kinds of women love one E sH man, which does he Y ' choose? Sa Z Why do some women Sa 2 love weak-willed men 2
 5 without character? Y g See Man and His z. : Woman" at the Royal :
 s Tuesday, Dec. 28. '
 sE z ' w g y y u Y ' E ' '.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-23

k #z sz a4k 5sk f4s #2Ss -.71 t z#x }#t sF7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-17
UF P0(Q De GRITlCA
LOS TRES LORES

Ante todo, reeuerdo que Alvaro AL
Gala Galiano, que ha escrito brillan-
temente sobre Shakespeare, no Opina
Como 70 en- este asunto Cree mas
.bien en- Ell "hombre de Stratford'.
A mi me es impossible seguir ere
yendo.
Al consolidarse. el conyencimiento
de que el Shakespeare de Stratford,
que, segtn noticias, no saba escribir,
sn,ifiea pudo ser el excelso poeta dra-
matico que el mundo admira, fueron
desfilando para llenar ese vacIo tres
nombres: lord Bacon de Verulamio
lord Derby Y lord Rutland. FL prime.
10, lord Bacon, >es, despues de Sha-
kespeare, el honibre mas ilustre de
Mglaterra en- aquel tempo, y uno de
los mas sefialados en- todos.
Su vaSta sabidurfa, su dominic de
yarios idiomas, su estudio detenidc
del propio, % sea de la 1engua ingle
sa: su elocuencia, su falniliaridad cor
las cuestiones jurfdicas, su sefiorfo dt
las polfticas, Ia moyedad y yuelo dt
sl filosoffa, de la cual arranca la mo
derna, lie dan derecho pretendel
otras glorias. Y hay argumentos. re
laeioiies de hechos, que pudieron dal
viso de realidad a laeuposici6n. Conc
Sc ha crefdO aQuf a Cervantes, Sc SOS
tuvO que Bacon habfa dejado una ci
fra, o clave para que un dfa Sc rasga
Sc, Ell velo Sc supiese quien fue e
autor effective de las maravillas ses
piria1ias 6ado que acerca de la hi
p6tesis de Bacon Sc han escrito pu
blicado mas de 600 libros, Y folletos
hay que comprender (lo mismo Sc hs
dicho del Qutjote) que los anagrama'
Y combillaciohes de letras Sc fanta
searon a gust0-
Miranda con serenidad el problema
una impression de >inyerosimilitud
y hasta de imposibilidad, pareee impt
nerse. En- la existencia tan colmads
del fil6sofo, del hombre de Estado que
fue Bacon, no parece quedar hueco pa
IA la formidable labor de las SO obras
dramaticas y c0micas reconocidas co
mo de Shakespeare: no por ell tiempc
material que hubiese empleado Ell
escribirlas, sino por la intensidad dc
spenSamiento de sentimiento que re.
claman tales ficeiones. Por otra par.
te, las pruebas en- favor del celebre '
discutidO canciller carecen de fuerza
En- estas materias Sc exige algo mas
que signos vagos, coincidencias de fe.
chas Y sucesos POGO inpostantes. Asi
les que, despu6s de animada no inu
It'll controversial, acab6 por ser desc
chado Bacon, Y su candidatura casi
relegada al olvido.
La disputaba quedaba en- pie: va
que nj el llamado Shakespeare Sas.
per nj lord Bacon de Verulamio ha.
bfan escrito Hamlet, Otelo, etc, al
.guien debi6 de escribirlos: verdad de
a folio. Un indiyiduo las trasladarfa
al papel, y NO digo a la escena. Dor
que resulta que la mayor parte de las
obras de Shakespeare no Sc represen-
taron en- vida suya, Y las que Sc re.
presentaron. 10 fueron como en- sp4
1 =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-17
CARBON BARATo

SERVINGS domicilio sacOs de la
tas a $1.75. y detalIamos en- eI puas-
to nlmero uno de la Plaza del Merca.
10. carbon a 80 centavos lata. Hue-
yos. aves ' cerdos, precios sin eom-
petencia.
Lame al telefono del puesto de Ia
Plaza No. 1862 la residencia, Sol
81, Telefono No. S79 ]. de Remoty,
y sera atendido en- el acto.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-17
AUTOMOBILES en- venta

Aprecios mny bajos, Ia casa c. A.
Soler 8 Go. Ofrece los siguientes a,l-
tom6yiles,
I cRoW-ELKHART De pasaieros,
lcOn 3 meses us0. u
BUICK, S pasaieros. s cilindros.
con capota y cubreasientos nueyos,
bien pintadO.
1 CHANDLER, 4 pasaieros, ACADIA
do de pintar.
1 SAXON. 4 ciIindros cinco pasa-
jeros.
1GUAGUA, de II pasaieros.
/ CHASSIS PACKARD. grande.
Todos estos autom6viles estan Ia
vista en- el Garage. calle del Cristo
mo. 22K. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-17

queil0 y sin ruido La sombra del mas
incomprensible misterio enyuelYe iodo
este litigio. sPor que ocultaba su
nombre Ell autor yerdadero? Y 81 10
ocult6 en- vida, causa de algo que
ignoramos, ;por que no procure que
La yerdad Sc abriese paso despues de
su mnerte? sC0mo sus cpntempora-
Isneos, 0 la generation que le sigui0
no proEectapon sobre tai secreto luz
treveladora? isera que tai generaci6n
Ho daba a la obra dramafica de Sha-
lkespeare el valor que lie damos noso-
/ tros? ;Sera que el mismo no lie daba
ninguno?
He solido pensar 81, al escribir ira
gedias hist5ricas sobre sllcesos toda-
via recientes, ese verdadero autor te-
merfa acarrear disgustos. Pero hay
obras sesperianas que mas bien hala-
garfan Isabel Tudor. Tampoco por
este lado amanece. "
Viniendo al scgundo lord, sea ia
Rogerio Manners, quinto conde de
Rutland, su abogado, el belga Dem
blon, agota todos los arguinentos y
saca partido de circunstancias mini
mas al defender la hipotesis. Las fe-
chas, los sucesos de la vida de Rnt.
land, no deian de dar jueg0 a su de.
| fensor. Lo mas impresionante es 10
que Sc refiere a la Embajada de Rut-
land en- Dinamarca a su vista al
EcaStillo de Elsinor, Ell cuya tragica
terraza la solnbPa del padre de Ham.
let Sc aparece a su hijo. Otra OBJ
servaci0n que no deja de hacer fuer.
"a es la coincidencia de la feeha de la
Ultima obra atribufda a Shakespeare
La tenpestGd, con la muerte POGO des
| pU1es de lord Rutland, Y a ,continua
| ci0n la retirada de Shakespeare a
i Stra tford, como 81 va NADIA lie queda.
sc que hacer en- Londres. Tambien es
4 significatiro ell hecho de que fuese
lord Rutland ell que de hecho concedi6
| al padre de Shakespeare ell testimonio
de nObleza de menor cuantfa Mas la
edad de Rutland, al suponersele autor
de las primeras obras sesperianas
era de diez Y siete ailos, cosa incref-
Bile, y su vida completa no pas6 de
treinta Y seis.
Seg1n ell retratO que acOmpana al
librO de Dembfon, lord Rutland es un
senior de tipo serio, de rostro inteli-
! gente y sensible, de figura distingui-
dfsima y espiritual. Por 10 que Sc sa.
be de su biograffa, parece hombre re-
trafdo, enemigo del ruido de la corte.
Estudi0 Ell la Universidad de Padua,
reside Ell Italia aiio Y medic, estuvo
en- Verona Venecia, Sc case con la
llija de Sidney, v ell marido de su
suegra. el conde de Essex, lie llev6 a la
conspiraci6n que cost6 Essex la ca
beza, J a pique estuvo de cortdrsela
Rutland mismo. Despu6s de una
temporada de reclusi0n, al advent
mientO de Jacobo Estuardo, Rutland
! fue enviadO en- mission, como sabemos,
a Dinamarca, mas tarde Sc retro a
su castillo de Belvoir. donde muri6
en- 1912.
(Continua en- La pag. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-17

QtJININA EN- FORMA STJPE-
RIOR. Ell efecto t6nico v laxante del
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININA le
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firrna de
3. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
nra. ~
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-17
FARMACIAs.
Advt,

Podemos economizar dinero a los
farmacesticos proporcionandoIes bonn
bas dep6sitos para ell despacho de
alcohol, aceites, trementina, glicerina,
etc. Desde hasta SO galones de ca
pacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & Co,
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-17

Reniquelado de REVOLVERS J
0tras armas de fuego.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Go. Inc,
Luna "A, Telef. 1891.
San Juan. p. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Giants Opening
In Boston Held
U p by Weather

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
BOSTON, April 22.-The opening of
the National League season in this city
had to be postponed until tomorrow
because of wet grounds. An army of
workmen was busy all day long drain
ing and drying Braves Field for the
big event. The delay is likely to prove
a financial handicap, however, as the
weather man predicts a fall in the
temperature.
Hub fans, however, are used to rough
weather in the spring All that is asked
is a clear day. They never store furs
up this way until late in June, and
most of the fans are rabid followers of
Fair Harvard's football team, who are
right at home anywhere but in the wet
and often in that.
Give to the spirit or welfare Of the
Giants, who have already suffered too
much from idleness, following the very
long, tedious and trying spring exhibi-
ton tour with the Red Sox. Lack of
opportunity for consistent morning
practice since the return North is
doubtless responsible for the fact that
McGraw's team is still slightly off edge
The only hope for improvement lies
in playing games, for visiting team
during the championship race is never
afforded the courtesy of a rivals
grounds for morning practice. The
Braves, of course, were able to get in a
long work out this afternoon.
To-day's break in the schedule will
enable George Stallings to give of his
very best in the pitching line to-mor-
row. He can now work either Eayrs or
Fillingim if Dick Rudolph is not right
on edge. saving Rudolph for the big
holiday crowd of Saturday. 1t is likely
that Eayrs. left-hander, who took the
measure of the Giants at the Polo
Grounds, will be rendered the opening
day honor now.
McGraw said tonight that Fred
Toney or Art Nehf would probably
pitch for the Giants. He will make his
decision after he sees them warm up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
OLYMPIC Golf Dates Advanced
To 2 ermit Entry of Americans

will not be played until June 8, 1t is
hoped that these Americans will also
be able to continue on to Antwerp and
play for this country in the Olympic
tournament some two weeks later.
While the United States Golf Asso-
citation was busy with all it's prepara-
tons, buster still preparing the news
for publication some time--that Rob-
ert A. Gardner and several other golf
ers of note were going abroad to meet
the combined Oxford Cambridge team
IN special international match
Gardner himself took pen in hand and
ing the U. S. G. A. to it. This United
States VS.. Oxford Cambridge match, it
is said, will take place Immediately
preceding the English amateur meet.
Here is where ones logic comes into
play, If one has ever studied that sub
Ject. If not, common sense will serve
about as we'll. Gardner is going abroad
with the rules committee. He is going
to compete in the British amateur
meet. The latest report is that he will
be accompanied by Grant Peacock, for
mer Princeton star golfer, and Nelson
M. Whitney Of New Orleans, holder of
several sectional titles.
Such being the case, it is quite rea-
finished their match with the English
universities team the Americans will
strike a blow for the cause of Uncle
Sam in the English amateur tourney.
They might just as we'll, while they are
on the battle-ground. Then, when this
duty is done, what pore reasonable
than that they should cross the Chan
mel and invade Antwerp?
The U. S. G. A. may come through
some time or other with such an an
nouncement You never can tell. And
even If it doesn't, as some poet solilo-
quized, at listens we'll"
Should Invite Best Players
The next point to be taken up is
the selection of a team or individual
players for the Antwerp matches. This
is matter for the U. s. G. A. Of
fcials to decide. They may choose,
but getting. the players is something
else again"
Gardner is really the only Glass A
golfer at present listed who will make
the tn Journey overseas. Peacock and
Whitney are fine players, but they are
Francis Ouimet, "Chick" Evans. Dave
Heron and Bobby Jones certainly
should be sent over if it were at all
possible to induce them.
Ouimet says he will compete in no
tournament Of Importance this year
outside of the national amateur meet
here. Whether any of the others could
be prevailed on to 60 across is not
known. The U. s. G. A. ought to sound
them out and make arrangements to
send them abroad in case they should
assent.
Now that the Olympic dates have
been moved up there is no reason why
coterie of stars from this country
couldn't go over and within months
timc compete in the British amateur,
the Oxford Cambridge match and the
Olympic meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Tilden and Johnston or
Ti1den and Garland Most
Likely Doubles Players
By Fred Hawthorne

While no definite plans for gather
ing and training the American Davis
Cup team have yet been announced by
the cup committee or Samuel Hardy,
the team captain, it is probable that a
series Of round-robin tournaments for
the benefit Of the men will be ar
ranged, to take place here in the East.
The team is due to sail for England
about the last of May, which means
that about a solid month Of practice
can be had on this side Of the water;
and this should be sufficient to put
the men in fair shape.
Another month of practice and tour
nament play will be possible in Eng
land before the United States engages
in the first international preliminary
match against France, and by that time
every man ought to be at the top Of his
game.
The makeup Of the doubles team
for the Davis Cup matches has not yet
been decided upon, but the most likely
combinations, l should think, would be
Iiiden and Johnston or Tilden ana
Charles S. Garland, provided the latter
Is named for the fourth man on the
team. Should Richard Harte be Sc
lectcd for the place now vacant, Tilden
and Johnston would be the most logical
doubles formation, in my opinion.
The chief difficulty about pairing the
national eingIes champion and the run
ncr-up lies in the fact that Johnston is
on the Pacific Coast and Tilden in the
East, hence practice together would be
out OF the question unless the little
Californian comes East within the next
two or three weeks.
Although they have played as a dou-
bics team only once or twice, the Call
fornian and the philadclphian demon
strated in their international match
with Norman Brookes and Gerald Pat
tergon. on the West Side Tennis Club
courts last September, that they pos
sess the elements Of truly great team.
No less an authority than Brookcs
himself has stated his belief that
Johnston and Tilden would be one OF
the greatest doubles teams this c0un-
try has ever produced we're they to
get the necessary amount Of practice
together.
IL Garland ~ finally named to BE- the
fourth man on thu Davis Cup team It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Tourney Moved Up Near
ly Two Months at Re-
quest of u. S. Committee
By Raw Mccarthy

The reports Of international golf
matches listed for competition fluctuate
more than any stock ever did. One
would become dizzy trying to figure out
just what is going to happen, so far
as international play in the ancient
all of the conflicting reports that have
appeared since the beginning of the
year.
The latest announcement, made last
night by the American Olympic Com
mittee, is that the date of the Olympic
golf contests has been fixed for the
end of June or the beginning OF July.
AS result prospects for American
entry in this tournament received con-
siderable impetus.
A letter from Belgium was received
by the American Olympic Committee
yesterday stating that the request of
Of the golf tournament had been
granted. Although no definite time
had been selected for the holding of
the Olympic tournament, it was stated
in letters from abroad that the matches
would be held during July or August
Announce New Dates
This late date, for obvious reasons,
would have excluded American golfers
Of note from participation in the Ant
werp event. There are too many big
tournaments in this country about
that time to lure golfers from these
shores. 1t therefore behooved our
Olympic committee, if it wished an
American representation, to get busy
and have the date changed. The COM
mittee promptly cabed the Belgians
regarding the possibility of an early
summer date. The reply by mail,
which arrived late yesterday after
noon, read:
''The Olympic contests for golf
will be held at the end of June or
beginning of July. You are, there
fore, obtaining satisfaction on this
point"
At this point the plot thickens AS
the English amateur championship, in
which eighty-nino players from the
United States are expected to enter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
BARCLAY PIPE SHOP
41 Barclay ST., cor. Church
Penn Nine Outfits
Harvard and Wins
By Score of s to 4

Especial Correspondence TO The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, April %. Tho
Crimson Of fair Harvard was trailed n
the dust by the University Of Pennsyi-
vania nine at Franklin Field to-daT.
6 to a, in loosely played and long
drawn out game that lasted neariy
three hours. Good and bad baseball
was played by both teams.
Coach doc" Cariss was again com
PEELED to resort to Walter Huntzinger.
PENIS star righthander to cheek
Harvard in the last two innings, after
Herman Harvey, who had pitched good
ball up until the seventh frame, began
to weaken.
Huntzinger retired the side on
strikes in the eighth inning and famed
Conlon for his fourth strike-out VIC
tim in the final session. Three o'ncr
Harvard batters faced Huntzinger,
one reaching first on Shriver's error
but he got no further, HuntzlngeF
forcing the other pair to pop ous'
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Dignitaries See Senators
Trim the Red Sox, 8 to 5

WASHINGTON, April Washing
ton opened the baseball season at home
to-day by defeating Boston, 8 to 5, in
the presence of record crowd, in
GLIDING many high government officials.
Vice-President Marshall tossed out the
first ball and Secretary Daniels, in CEN
ter field, assisted in flag raising cere-
mony.
Boston piled up five runs in as many
innings, but after that the locals
hoped on to Russell, who was soon
withdrawn, and Karr, a recruit, took
the lead. Harper and Hoyt were sent
in. but it was too late.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Round Robin Tournaments
Probable for Davis Cup Team

will almost certainly be because of
his value as doubles partner for
Tllden. These two played together
fairly consistently last season and made
a formidable pair, but l cannot see
where the combination would class with
Illden and Johnston as team. How
ever, all this will have to be decided
by Hardy, and we may trust him to do
the right thing.
have not mentioned Richard Norris
Williams I'd, the third member of the
team, IN connection with the doubles
game, because Williams is essentially
and basically singles player. He and
watson M. Washburn paired for two
or three years prior to the war and
ranked pretty high, but either John
ston, Tilden or Garland would be more
valuable in the doubles.
f. r. Clarke, representative of the
South African Lawn Tennis Union in
England, in letter written to the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion on April 8, and received in this
country in time to compete in the
South African team will leave that
country in time to compete in the
hard court championship beginning at
Paris on May 90.
Later the members Of this team will
play in the All-England championship
tournament at Wimbledon, and in the
Olympic games, in addition to their
Davis Cup matches. From which in
dlcations take it that South Africa
IS taking up lawn tennis sin serious
way"
FOLLOWING its custom Of last year the
University Heights Tennis Club will
mold an early doubles tournament this
season on its clay courts near the Har-
lem River at University Heights. Play
WIZ begin a week from tomorrow and
only doubles will be played, in accord
ance with the plan suggested by the
metropolitan Association to conduct
singles and doubles Journeys separate
ly in tho Metropolitan district this sea
son.
Entries will close on Friday, April 30,
with J. w. Mcrscrenu, Mt 2473 Dc Voc
Terrace, Bronx. Telephones Fordham
3l66-J and Spring 5000. Entry fee is
SO per team. Application has been
made to the national association for
sanction for this tournament. 30 that
1t viii countin tho ranking. Kumagac
and Taylor won this event last year.
The regular annual North Side cham
ship tournament in singles will be held
by the University Heights Club. start.
Ing on July 8 and running through the
following week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Totals .8s II l427l52 Totals .333 5o7 II 4
sRatted for Saunders In seYenth inning.

St Louis.... 0 Q 0 0 O. 3
Two-base hits-Gardner, Graney Johns
ton. Chapman. Jacobson. Three base hits
Smith. Gardner, Speaker. Sacrifices
Wambsganss Chapman, Gardner. Covel-
eskie. Double plays--Chapman Wambs-
ganss and Johnston: Wambsganss Chap
and ana ana & % eIe on m
Shocker. 4: off Bayne, l; off Saunders. 8 :
off I.everette. l; off Myers. /; off Covel-
eskie. L. IIts--Off Shocker. 10 in in
nings tnone out in sixth) off Bayne, l In
Ia (none out in sixth); off Saunders 2 in
"a; off CovciesSie. in 7. Struck out
By Shocker. .; by Coveleslkie, .; by Myers
l. Winning pitcher-Coveleslxic. Losing
pitcher - Shocker. Umpires Chill and
owens. Time Of game-2:17