davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
Giants Win, Lose

Giants Win, Lose New York, July 5.-New York won the afternoon game today from Phila- delphia to 0 after the visitors had taken the morning game to 1. Man ager Crevath of Philadelphia protest ed the afternoon game because of a ruling by Umpire Harrison. Score: Morning game: Philadelphia 100 O31 010-5 13 1 New York ----000 900 100-1 0 Rixey and Withrow; Barnes and Snyder. Empires Mccormick and Harrison.
 Afternoon game: Philadelphia 1000 900 000-0 3 New York -----003 030 00x-6 10 Causey, Hubbell and Wheat; Nehi and Smith. ! Dodgers Take Two. ] Boston, July 5.-Brooklyn took botl games from Boston today, the frs g to in ten innings and the secons 5 to 9. score: ' Second game:-- \ First Sams:- Baston 1es col GOO o-s s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT-ONE SIDE OF SIX
 room cottage consisting of three large
 |connecting rooms. Water, lights, gas
 land bath. Sink in kitchen; also gar (den. sos East Sixth avenue. 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
 |on second floor, for rent to gentleman Mrs. J. B. Gresham, 701 Main street, |phone 2545, 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
Tigers In Split.

Detroit, Mich., July 5,-Detroit broke it's losing streak and divided the holiday games with St. Louis winning this afternoon to 3. The morning game went to St. Louis to 1. Score:
 Morning game:
 St. Louis -201 % 002-5 II C Detroit ---301 900 000-4 7
 Sothern and Severeid; Ehmke and Stanage.
 Afternoon game: St. Louis --100 no 000-3 Detroit --------230 900 02x-7 15
 Van Glider, Burwell and Severeid; Dauss and Stanage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

-FOUR ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
 near sixth avenue car line. See owner \ at 825 Poplar street. 7-2-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

NE 1918 MODEL DODGE FOR SALE
 heap, or will trade. Apply lo2O tate street, or phone 289S. 1-lrl1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

(Continued on Page Six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

TWO LARGE ROOMS, FURNISHED flor light housekeeping; sink in kitch- en; on paved street. Phone 1928.
 7-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

FOR SAL7-TWO HOMES ON EAST and West Second avenue. Deal direct with owner. Phone 274O. 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES

HOUSE AT 14OS WEST
 Barraque for rent; all modern con- feniences. Apply 1410 West Barra- tue, or phone 1851. 6-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-MODERN HOUSE; 5 rooms, bath and sleeping porch; plas- tered; southeast front; large lot;
 shodded with terrace; near car line and in good neighborhood. See or phone Hollis Real Estate company, phones Z and 1l2. 4-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
FOR SALE-AUTOS

FOR SALE.
 One pass. Studebaker, $75O. One model 90 Overland, $650. One Narround touring, $450. One Oldsmobile, 8 cylinder, ' pass. Bta6O. sOne Jeffrey touring, S750.
 One Davis pass, $i250. \ One Dodge truck, $850. One Olds truck, $125O. One Maxwell truck, $450. Any of these for two-fifths down hnd ten monthly payments. McGehee Motor Sales Co.,, 203 East Second; phone 5O4. 7-1-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

NICE, COOL FRONT ROOM FOR
 lent. Apply 725 State or phone 1236. 7-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

ROOMS FOR RENT WITH ALL modern conveniences, 706 West Third 6-3-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

NICE, FRONT BEDROOM FOR RENT
 Pn paved street. Phone 1885. 7-4-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

First game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Rixey and Withrow; Barnes and Snyder. Empires Mccormick and Harrison.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11

that grows not dim with age but
brightens throughout eternity.
Prof. Yeargan had an insight into
the sublime that few men have. He
loved poetry, music and art He loved
to talk of Divine things, Of the divin-
ity Of God and the infinity of the fu-
ture. He was not satisfied with his
present knowledge, but longed to know
more. His soul seemed to beat
against its prison bars, longing to
be free, to explore the unknown and
the Infinite.
He knew the great thoughts of all
the great poets and often quoted
them We know of no thought that
so fits his life and his going away
than the poem from Tennyson which
we have so often heard him repeat,
and which we believe he would like
to have quoted now:
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning at the
bar
When 1 put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound or foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark;
And may there be no sadness or fare
we'll
When I embark.
For, though from out our bourne of
time and place
The flood may bear me far.
I hope to see my pilot face to face
When I have crossed the bar.
Such was the life and the hopes
of the man who when the sun went
down, and the stars came out in the
evening, so suddenly received the
"clear CALI from the Master.
J. NJ HATFIELD,
EZRA DAVIS.
We contribute the above in the
name of every former student
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11
CAMPAIGN FOR MORE
FARM HOME cONvENlENcES

During the remaining months of
1920 the county home demonstration
agents working under the direction
Of the Division of Extension will con-
duct special campaign in the inte-
rest of farm home conveniences.
Those in charge of this drive say
that the kitchen is. just as truly a
workshop as any other part of the
farm home. No woman can do good
work and be happy, lovable and
agreeable in a kitchen of the old
nd unimproved type. Save steps,
time, labor and back-strain bys i'm
proving your kitchen and be a hap
pier sweeter spirited nd less irri-
table housewife.
Has your kitchen kept pace with
the general improvement going on on
the farm?
Have you any labor saving devices?
Do you still draw water from a
searby or far-away we'll and carry
it by buckets-full to the kitchen?
Hive you a wood-box so arranged
as to prevent constant STOPPING for
wood?
Have yu convenient and easy
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11

way of disposing of garbage and
waste?
Is your table the proper height for
you to work without firing your
back?
Have you adequate working space? =?
Is your pantry conveniently arranged =?
Is your table, stove or other work
ing space as conveniently arranged
as it could be? Have you a dish
washer or any imprivel way of wash
ing dishes?
Is your kitchen screened from flies :?
Have you enough and good uten-
sils?
If you believe in home convenien-
ces; in making the farm home more
attractive and happier, and just as
up-to-date as the methods of farming
followed. your cooperation with the
county home demonstration agent in
this drive will be expected and ap-
preciated
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11
70
1XZ - *

Mt. View Lodge No. 179. l. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, p. m, Nov.
9Th, 1920, H. " Carr, N. G. protein,
presiding with good attendance.
The usual routine business was dis
posed of. Bro. L. A. Copeland was
reported still growing weaker. One
petition for transfer was presented
and referred to an Investigating
committee. Several of the Algood
brethren were in attendance and
added greatly to the social feature.
There is growing disposition
among the brothers to take up and
consider the proposition of building
lodge hall of our own. 1t can be
done if. The report of the
Board of Commissioners of the I. o.
o. F. Home Snow a deficit of consid-
erable magnitude during the year.
and to make it good the Grand Lodge
has increased the assessment per
capita, upon the membership to COW
er such deficit, hence all members
who are any in arrears for dues
should pay up promptly. for it 10
needed.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11
SAMUEL 3. YEARGAN
A Tribute of Love

Samuel B. Yeargan came to Cooke
vile about forty years ago. He was
then young man in the prime of his
manhood. He came a teacher, he lived
among us teacher, he died a teacher.
We know of nogreater calling-we
make no exceptions-than the calling
of a teacher, and we have met no one
work than he.
Independent in thought, sarcastic in
speech, combative by nature, he some
times had opposition, but no enemies,
for he was forgiving in his heart,
clean in his personal life, a courteous
Christian gentleman, and the soul of
honor. No one can point to an un-
clean, dishonest, or cowardly act in
his life.
Some have criticised his methods as
a teacher and tried to point out his
defects. He was not perfect, but how
would you measure the success of
teacher, and how would you best
Judge his methods?
He came in personal touch with
each Of his pupils. They loved him,
and he lead them. He inspired them
with desire for knowledge, for truth
and the higher things OF life, AID
continually added fuel to the flame of
their ambition.
I'D these methods succeed? Let US
see. 1t s in the memory Of many Of
us that for many years he taught
private school in Cookeville known as
the Yeargan Select School. The rich
land the poor attended, but mostly the
poor, for no one who applied was
turned away for lack of money to pay
his tuition. Where are those stu
dents now? They are among the
teachers, the preachers, the lawyers,
the doctors, the business men and the
farmers of this and other states.
We challenge any institution in the
land to produce from its records a
greater per cent. of honorable and
successful men and women, based on
its enrolment, than can be shown
from the pupils of this man. Is this
not good test Of his methods and his
work? Can you measure the worth
of an inspiration? Can you compute
the value to the world Of spark of
ambition in the heart of boy or girl
which kindled into fame becomes a
consuming passion, and produces the
honorable and successful life?
Then how can you measure the
worth of the life of man who inspir-
ed hundreds to greater efforts, nobler
ideals and higher life? He engaged
in no great commercial enterprises,
built no monuments of marble, or iron,
or brass; but he wrote upon the minds
and hearts of the young people with
whom he came in touch, a message
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11
TO THE CITIZENS OF PUTNAM
COUNTY

After expressing my sincere and
heartfelt thanks TO every gentle|
man and lady in the county who so
Loyalty supported me, Nov. 2, for
Representative, and expressing best
wishes for those who voted for my
clver oppone 1t, l wish TO say that I
am now representative of every citi-
zen of the county, and that I believe
in the fundame tai principles of the
Democratic party, or states rights as
taught by Thomas Jefferson. l be-
lieve in the plain people, and that
every voter, regardless of their sta
tion in life, high or low,- Is Q sove-
reign in a government of the people,
like ours, and that they ought to he
consulted by thoss who are elected
as lawmakers, as to what legislation
they want, and that when a majori-
ty make a demand they ought to be
heard, and their voice obeyed by
their legislators Q ran my pres
ent race upon this policy of old
time Democracy and won easily
And l. being a farmer and a COM
moner among the people, knew that
they felt just like I did from the
standpoint of true Democracy, and
states rights, that our fathers
fought for four years in the Civil
war, and that they ought not to be
abandoned, but that every voter OF
Tennessee. whether they lived in a
palace or a log cabin had a perfect
right to a vote as to whether they
wanted prohibition, woman suffrage,
or not. This privilege was denied
them. Let's get back to the funda-
mental bed rock policies Of Democ-
racy, and recognize every voter a
sovereign and under our Democratic
policies of local self government.
and states rights concede to them
the right of expressing themselves
as to their wishes upon thee great
questions of state government. We
are not opposed to prohibition. nor
wman suffrage, either. mol any other
like measure if the majority want
them, but we, as your representative
believe that the people ought to be
consulted upon doubtful questions as
to what they want. and to that end
| want the citizens of every district
Of the county to discuss among
themselves the needed legislation
and meet me at the courthouse on
the first Monday in December, 1920.
at l m. for a conference.
Your servant,
J. N. KING.
Nov. 9, 1920.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11
PUTNAM COUNTY cLu6 RALLY

The annual rally of the Putnam
county Corn and Pig Club will be
held on Saturday, Nov 20, at Cooke
Vile in and around the courthouse.
We want all the club members to be
sure and attend this rally. All of
the Corn Club members are to bring
a ten ear sample Of their corn. and
the best five. ten ear exhibits will be
sent to Nashville for the State Boys
Corn Club Show, which is to be held
in Nashville on Dec. to 9. there to
compete against the other counties
of the state. and I hope and believe
that this county will make very
credftable showing in this show.
All of the Pig Club members are
to bring their pigs to this show and
show the people what they have
done along the line of better hogs.
There will be prizes for every men,
ber of the club who makes a credit
able showing.
We are very anxious for other
boys of the county who are interest
ed in club work, or in farm work, to
attend this rally and take part in
the rally. and be profited by the talk
which we will have, ana the judging.
as we are going to have Judging
contest for both corn and pig club
membersi Very truly yours,
w. G. ADSMOND. County Agt
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11
THE ELECTION

OIIcial returns from SO out of 95
counties of Tennessee, and reports
from the other two show Col. ALI A.
Taylor to have been elected Cover
nor, Julian Campbell, Railroad Com
missioner, the First, Second. Third.
Fourth and Eighth Congressional
Districts to have elected Republican
Congressman and the state to have
gone for the Harding Electors by a
substantial majority.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11

We have just received big ship
ment of Royal American Field and
Poultry Fence. If you are going to
need any this fall you had better get
your order in, as you know fence is
scarce and hard to get.-Adv.
Sam Pendergrass Hardware Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11

Thanksgiving dinner the old
bank building on the square. Nov. 25,
served hy the Ladies' Aid Society.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11

Let us have vour subscription-now!
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11

Shoe repair work done promptly
and correctly. Shop next door to B
Fox's (Advt)
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-11-11
Staple Dry Goods

Best Gray or Brown Storm Outings Csc
Toile du Nord Ginghams s-----.-39 39c
Fancy Gingham, reduced from 45c to -.-- 35c
36 in. wide Dark Percales~ ~ ~ 29c
1914 Bleach Shifting 6ec
9-4 Brown Sheeting SOC
Heavy Brown Domestic LII, worth 3Oc now 12c
See Remnant Table for Bargains.
Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corsets- Prices reduced.
Boys Heavy Cotton Coats Sweaters ers--------- 81. 80
Mems Heavy Cotton Coat Sweaters -----$ 81. 80
Mems Extra Heavy Cotton Coat Sweaters -$2 95
200 Mems and BOYS Caps values up to So CO. 49c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-29
MAGIC IN GOLD AND HUM0R
How happy Combination Of the TWO
Put End to "Run" on Famous
English Bank.

A story Is told. with some reserVa-
ton. by a London paper, concerning
the grandfather of the we!!-kno"h
Quaker peer, Lord Peckover. Inc
story goes that. during run on th'
bank of which he was a prlncipai, III
one time known us that of Gnrhe!'
Rirkbeck, Peckover 4 Co. he exhlhit'
ed. within sight OF the counter, bags
full of gold, surmounted by peck
measure. also filled with sovereiSns
"You see" ne explained to the de-
positors anxious to draw their bal
ances, that there Is enough money
for you all, and peck over" This IS
said to have terminated the run. Such
is the magic of gold, and OF humor.
One feels by no means certain that
stacks of "fivers" would have achieSed
the same happy result. Or, to revert
10 the time of George III, when tne
sum of twopence was represented Dy
a sold two-ounce coin. would large
pile of these weighty "cartwheeis
have allayed the fears OF the small
deposItor? No, Not even a ware
houseful .-ChriStian Science Monitor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-29
Hope Not All Abandoned.

Miss Threeyears was watching tne
rrizzly bear In his new cage to tne
northwest Of the lion house. A re.
Gently constructed chain Of bear ana
other animal cages there has added
immensely to the attraction OF the
place.
Somebody threw the old grizzly q
peanut, and then another, but ootn
nuts hit the bars and fell just OUTSIDE
the cage. The bear reached his paw
through and tried to scoop the tempt
ing nuts in, but his long. yellow claws
seemed to be in his way.
He had to use his claws as a sort OF
rake, and the spaces between the
prongs of his rake proved too wioe'
80 the peanuts slipped through.
Miss Threeyears was most sympa-
thetic. The poor bear couldn't get MS
peanuts. But there was yet hope. The
keeper would be around shortly with
the bears dinner, and then
Maybe he can get it wifi FORK or
a noon" she Said.-Washingto Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-29
"The Woman Who Fed London"

One nf the most interesting hsures
brought into the limelight OF publicity
during England's great railway strike
was Miss Z. NJ. Hopwood, now called
"the woman who fed London MISS
Hopwood was secretary to a large
commercial firm In the north OF Eng
land, and her business ability was 80
we'll recognized that when the ministry
Of food was organized, she was called
to the service of the government she
scored such success in her emergency
warwork that she was appointed at
the beginning Of the railway strike al
food distributing ofacer for the wnois
METROPOLITAN area.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-29

insNsrt with the 1ons u greatest
asrieulturai development. thu great
Nisssssippi Valley. May not the more
abundant food supply there be the
,ecrv< q the stronger. healthier
young men!
Bread" 10 the universal human cry
Only the farmer can furnish it. Nc
other occupation fills 10 Fundamental!
q need. Preacher. lawyer, doctor, nsr
chant, manufacturer, banksr,-we CAL
not do without them, but their import
sncs 70 society Is less than the farm
er's. The first occupation both In point
OF time and point of logic il farming
And the farmer, the real farmer, viii
realize that he is, under God, the dis
penser OF the bounties Of Nature to his
hungry fellowmen. He will value his
profession accordingly.
The ~ery prac::ce c. ,hs art o'
farming affords opportunity &c
the farmer to grow to the full
mentally and spiritually. He Il
not dependent on men and things
as other men are He Is dependent
on cloud and sunshine, on the hidden
processes of life: that is, he Is depend
ent on the wisdom. power and goodness
OF God. He ought to be better man
for it. Just because the farm gives thli
opportunity for closer relationship with
the Lord OF life. there Is higher dig
nty about thi. business than We have
commonly accorded it, We have looked
at the dirty hand, and the bent back
and We have called the farmer unoout1
and his profession unclean- Tho world
has taught him to despiss his work and
himself. Il admires the skfll OF the
great surgeon, but forgsts the YEAR,
he spent in the gruesoms work q ths
dtssecting-room. It praises the srtis'
who sings a song, or writes a story, OF
paints . picture, but the artist VINO
rave us our breeds Of cattle, or strains
Of wheat or corn, our improved netA
ords OF tillage, are almost unknown
Vet ras.r reward is with them. In the
on,st sven in the obscurky OF theis
farms they so lived and worked thai
mankind Il psrpetuslly their dsbeof
Your farming holds the possibility
Of such a career for you.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-29
zeal Career IN AGRICULTURE
a Higher Dignity For The Great eusl.
ness of Farmers.

Clemson College. Jan. 5-"As man
tAtnketh n his heart, SO is he". 50
speaks Holy Scripture, and all e1per
renee confirms it's truth.
TIE most important consideration.
Aerefors, for the farmer 10 his attitude
(eeward his farm. What does he think
ebout it.-waat does he think about
EARNING? Does he love his fields and
woods !Does his eye rest with peculiss
Duzdness on his sleek mules and fat
sattle! Does he feel IN his very soul
eAat farming is high calling, the only
vocation for him? Or does he value
6elds and woods and cattle In terms
arsly Of money? VIII he seu them al
soe . price. and gladly turn away from
yAsm forever? Is he farmer by chance
q BY choice! Has no simply inherit
a" q farm? Is he . farmer because he
k1o1u no other way Of making = hv'
1ag." because 1t may seem to him tae
easiest, mort independent life? Has he
aeoked the world and its businesses in
tAs lace. and deliberately decided that,
a. for hin, the piow and the fresh
earth uptu1ed, and the growing plant
lavs charms above all?
Before any further real progress can
b made In the DEVELOPMENT Of oui
,eountry ixs.that country life must b
saturated with love Of the country.
Many more farmers there must be
vnose determination to stay on the
4am y quite - fixed q their dessrmiH
,s4leA % WIN success. and comfort ant
Aaspi1sss, for themselves and theii
6mHlss, by means Of ther farming.
oaoA farmrs Will not b briSed BY q
aSdasn Yiss n The prices q fAx2 iAnAi
- .,ssll oxt" and move 70 . nesghSor
As town. They will not bs driven away
u labor troubles. They may ssll part
q their holdings, but they WIN stM
SliAg to the soil BY ne uss OF modern
NaoAinsry in the homo and on the
,hrn, they will so multiply Isrsons!
efficiency al to reduce greatly the mum
bsr a Ia borers. and increase the output
q all who work. These farmers will b
fully persuaded in their own minds.
they above men IN other callings,
Aopporunity 70 raise strong healthy
en. They win appreciate At thsiI
worth. the breeze blowing clear
burs over the wheat, the sight Of
le on the hill feeding slowly home
IA, the run In the woods aftsf nuts,
Ixhe chIldren's growth, both Of body
ID mind. Who but tie farmer car
krnish In abundance 10 his children,
clean milk, fresh eggs, tender vegstA
Sles, home.raised bread and meat! The
medical records Of tho Selective Drafs
Board have Just revealed that the
Aealthiest zone in the United States 10
from North to South, practically CO
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-29

Some recent publications OF inter
eat 10 South Carolina farmers are list
I'd below and may be obtained free by
writing 10 the Agricultural Editor,
Clemson College. 8. c. Extension
Bulletin 4S, Tobacco Culture IN South
Carolina" Extension Bulletin a..
Fighting .ne B u Weevil with PAT.
tures and Fencing" Experiment Sta
ton Bulletin 200. Analyses OF Com.
mercial Fertilizers" Experiment Sta
,,op Bulletin POI. "Creseting' Fence
Posts"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-29

Attractive and sanitary buildings
ara business asset to any farm; they
suggest healthy livestock, protected
mach. 10y always ready for use. and
other farm equipment and supplies
call cared fOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS \
  LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN FIR o M IN FRONT OF PIZI1Z SAT URDAY AFTERNOON ABOUT 5:30, PIERCE BI- CYCLE; D A k K R E D FRAME; TROXEL SEAT, RUBBER GRIPS; NO. 300947; LIBERAL RE- WARD FOR RETURN OR INFORMATION LEAD IN G TO RECOVERY. MAIN 4900. AGE-HEk- ALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

TWO furnished rooms in Fitzgeraa0 apartments, for gentlemen or coup1A
 Phone Main 7ST0-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

= Lady of neat appearance to obtain sub scribers for daily news paper; salary and commis- sion. Apply Circulation Manager, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

COOK wanted; good pay; nice room on lot. Call at 1918 s. 18th ave-. Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

SOUTHSIDE-Beautif furnished front room in modern private home. Call Main 65SS.