davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01
How the Leaders Stand.

New York, Oct. 1,-Cleyeland. by
defeating st. Louis today. went an
other half length ahead OF Chicago in
the final dash for the American
League pennant. The White Sox
were idle and as a~result now trail
the Indians by one and one-hAlf
games. Altho New York completed
it's schedule with a double victory
over the Athletics, the Yankees
were eliminated from the pennant
race by Clevelands victory. Tho
latter has four games to play and II
the team loses all OF them the In
dians still would be one game ahead
of the Yankees.
To settle the race between Clevo-
land and Chicago, the former to win
must take three of the remaining
four games, provided Chicago wins
it's three remaining games. If Cleve-.
land should break even and the.
White Sox should win their three
games each would finish with ninety
eight won and ffty-stx lost.
There Is still mathematical pos
sibiiity OF the Yankees tying the
White Sox for second place, provid-
ing the White Sox lose their three
remaining games.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01
"Yes-because Of it-forever," an

'Yes-because Of it-forever!" an
swered Eliot, brolsenly. "In blind
ness and false pride Il would have
taken her from you. Hear me, Brad
ford! Freely and gladly I now give
her back to- you, as she has given
you back to us and to a world that
waits for you and needs you both!"
Then. kneeling there between this
woman and this man, the old ship
master folded their joined hands in
his as tho to consecrate their union,
and once more bowed his head upon
them, silently, in prayer.
The End.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01
IGuticura Soap
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Sore. Throat Al

Coughs, Colds, Group, scatarrhe Rs-
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Is your throat sore Z
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
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Have you a cold? &, ~.
Breathe Hyorpei. 4. y g - le5 II s.sis Y
HyOmet 1g thee tsAaAtpA.,ts -1tr nos4Ay
throat and lung trouble. Hldoes not
contain cocaine, umolHhjne Oh, other
dangerous dosinss1 oJqstw hyesthp It
thru the little. black rocket inhaler
that comes with each suutnt. s.,
A completes outfitacosts but little at
any reliable druggist and Hyon1ei is,
guaranteed to Danish catarrh, Group.
coughs. colds, sore throat and bron-
chitis or money back A Hyomei 1n-
haler lasts a lifetime and extra bot-F
ties Of Hyomei can be obtained from
druggists for few cents
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01

has improved rapidly at center and
the fighting sailor is doped to make
d name for himself in actual compe-
tition.
New Jersey is tic}<led pink at
landing the Carpentier-L I Levineky bout
for October 12. John Smith, chair.
man Of the state boxing commission,
says: "The Carpenter Levinsky
match is thrice welcome to Jersey
On behalf OF my colleagues and my
self want to say we feel that we &C.
lcomplished great good for the box
Ing game In landing this match with
In our state. We played no favorites,
We cared not which city or club se-
cured the attraction so long as it was
| within our lHtate.''
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01
sigma, drill and rehearsal of forward

signal drill and rehearsal Of forward
passes Aubrey DeVine and Relding
took few punts TO keep their legs
and toes IN condition and Aubrey
tried his eye on drop KICKS, ,or the
heavy Indiana pine is not unlikely to
stop tho iowa3adtance short Of the
Hoosier goal. necessitating try for
the goal posts.
With the exception of Minnick at
LETT guard every man on the Iowa
team is In good condition. 4Iinnick has
been permitted to scrimmage
this week, but his cut and
bruised right hand is not
yet completely healed. 1t is ex-
! pected, however, that he will start
5 the game at Longley's left Longley
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01
PRizEp WAR RELIC RECEIVED
Webster City Man Gets Bullet Which
Punctured Eodx IN Civil War.

Mehstsr City Man Gets Bullet Which
Punetured Eody in Civil War.
Special to Times -iHepublican-
"a Webater City, oct, 1.-J.'v Kearns,
widely known veteran Of the civil
war In this city, is in receipt of u
"rninie" ball as a souvenir, which he
was glad, indeed, to get rid OF Just
forty yearr agol It was removed
from his hip by DR., G.. G. Griffin,
then b young physician In Yinton. in
1870. It was the young doctors hrst
operation and he kept. the ball as a
souvenir. He has now returned 1t to
Mr.. Kearns.
It was at the battle Of vicksburg,
May 49, 1853 that Mr.. Kearns first
came into poss ession" OF the bullet.
During the fight with the confeder-
ates, this mimic" ball crashed thru
1 Mr.. Kearns, right arm and lodged in
his hip Joint. The wound it made
In his arm caused that member to be
aqputated In December Of that year.
Mr., Kearns was also wounded four
other timess each wound breaking a
bone.
Seven years later, after several at
tempts, the ''minie" ball which cost
him his right arm. was removed by
Dr.. Griffin at vtnton. For forty
years he kept this ball, together with
other relics collected as surgeon.
Now, however, he returns it to Mr..
Kearns. It was brought here by Mr..
Knarns, two brothers. P. W. and H.
+, Kearnu, and ncphoW. w. r.
Kearns,, all OF whom live at vinton.
AS q momento Of one Of the biggest
battles OF the civil war, IL Will be
treasured by Mr.. .Kearns. who moved
to Webster City shortly after his
operation and has lived here ever
since.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01
GOVERNOR OFFERS
EDUCATION PLAN
HARDING SUGGESTS CHANGES
IN SCHOOL LAWS OF
IOWA.
JUNIOR COLLEGES TO
MEET TEACHER SHORTAGE
Special Courses in Training and
More Normal Scholastic Be Recon-
n,ended by Governor in Message to
Letter to
Lawn akers to Pave Way:
Special to Times Republican.

II SpeClal 10 IlneS- hepuDlCAn.
Des Moines. Oct. 1.-Governor w
L Harding has addressed letter t.
present and prospective members o.
the Iowa legislature on important
school problems suggesting some
school legislation which he believes
necessary to meet an emergency II
educational matters. He declares he
expects to make recommendation ir
his annual message ON these matters
and is calling them to their attention
now in order to inform them Of con-
ditions.
THE most important need at the
present time Is trained teachers for
the rural schools" he declares, after
pointing out that the teaching force
of: the schools of the state is now
more tha n i 900 teachers short,
The Standardization law" he con-
tinues, with reference to the rural
school. has pointed out the lack OF
trained teachers and the necessity
for more facilities for training. Com
paratively few teachers are being
systematically trained for these
rural schools t'0GeptinE those trained
In normal training high school"
Offers Solution of Problem.
Governor Harding then calls atten-
tion to methods suggested for meet
ing this teacher shortage as follows:
~ The development Of junior
colleges In centers and encouraging
them to offer special courses in
teachers training to fit teachers for
the rural schools, Examples of this
are found In Sioux City and Mason
City. Sioux city has q training
course for teachers which trains
principally for its own schools.
Mason City has junior college but
has not started a teachers training
course.
- Encourage the teacher-train-
Ing departments In the colleges which
already have departments Of educa-
ton. Most of our colleges have
training courses for teachers, but the
college sido is frequently emphasized
and the elementary course minimized,
"3. Establish more normal schools
and limit them to the training Of
teachers for tho rural and graded
schools. Illinois has ave. Minnesota
six, Missouri ave, Nebraska four
Wisconsin nine, and South Dakota
four such schools."
Tia points out that the teacher
shortage is in the entire United
States and not In Iowa alone. He
suggests further that additional helms
To- remedy the shortage witt be ade-
uuate compensation for the teacher
also for the superintendent and the
making OF teaching a profession. A
simplification OF the school lawss is
needed, he states, schools should be
made community centers and health
education should be siven more at
tention,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01

thereby lacked a fourth pitcher to
complete his regular squad. The
acquisition Of Walter Mails few
party. When Ray Chapman was
killed Spoke took a chance on Joe
Sewall, New Orleans. star. at short.
Joe Is filling the gap and hitting like
q bear.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01

The largest book in the world is an
atlas weighing nearly ton. 1t is in
the British museum.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01
Iowa Team to play Indiana.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. With twenty
four men, coaches, and trainers the
Iewa football squad left for Bloom
inGton. Ind. last evening to play the
Hoosiers Saturday In Iowa's first
game of the season, the big football
clash Of the day on mid-Western
sridireps,
Coach Howard Jones teek the fol-
lowing men on the tripi Captain Kel-
lYY, Aubrey IDeviner Glen Devine,
Locke. Longley, Kaufmann, Slater.
Bedding, Minnick, Block, Kadesky.
shuttleworth, Sykes, Rich, Jaqua,
Organ, Van OOsterhaut, Hunter,
White, Paul Smith, Rath, Frank,
Meade, and Rose, Ty Smith does not
go on account Of injuries, He has
been out of scrimmage for two weeks
with pulled tendon:
For the final afternoon Of practice
Jones confined the worls to light
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01
Chill LpREN WORSHIP WAR HERO.
Distinguished War Medal and 6ers-
made for Walter Wheeler.
BY Associated Press.

{. .SssSs'u8NsouS0 SsU WSOdl dIlU 00T0'
made for Walter Wheeler.
By Associated Press.
Des Moines, Oct, moro than q
year after his return from France
where he took part in the world war,
Russe1l Wheeler, who enlisted near
ceRtsTYt1lo, H.. received public rea-
oRnitio1s. or Acknowledgment OF his
service. .i
Since his discharge from the army
WhaAlsf has been following the trade
OF q painter. Recently he was working
on one Of the Des Motnes public
school buildings. While thus engaged
no received a distinguished service
medal for bravery at the front. The
rsKt day he was on scaffold when
the children OF the seventh and eighth
grades marched out carrying flags
and gave him a serenade, At first
Wheeler did not understand. but took
Sff his hat when the fla5 was carried
by him. ~
who won the WARP" called a boy
Russell Wheeler" was the chorus
ed response,
Wheeler then understood he was
the honor guest" The children gave
him a bouquet and regarded him as
their particular hero.
The largest book in the world is an
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01

paien iris Speakers Indians were
handicapped by the lack of capable
southpaw. This hit the team two
ways. iris had no good portsider to
mix up with Bagby, Coveleskie and
All thru the early and middle
months OF the American league cam
Caldwell. his rightshanders. and he
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-01
Mf0:ldA
Ends INDIGESTION

II relieves stomach misery, sour
stomach, belching and all stomach
disease or money back. Large box.
of tablets, at all druggists In all
towns. ~.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Mrs Erna Starey. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alive Davis of Little Rock, returned home Satur- day,
 w. C, Stocks and Sterling Shell have been very sick with the flu"
 Reacle and Dortha, little daughters of Mrs Shell, are still very sick.
 Yrs. Alice Pool was on the sick list last week. also Mrs. Terra Russell.
 T, W. Russell went to Elpaso Sat. urday.
 Mart Gunter went to Cabot satur- day.
 Arthur Pool has bought a Ford car Lawson Hayney of Camp Pike at. tended Sunday School here Sunday.
 Cleonn Cochran and fam lv of Car. lsle visited relatives here last week.
 A good singing was enjoyed at T W. Russell's Saturday night.
 Rev. s. L. Russell preached for us Sunday.
 Frank Gunter and wife visited Mrs Morrison of White county Sunday.
 Joe Bankston is clearing land fol James Austin this week.
 March @.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
IOLLI F..

George Thompson visited his family at Conway Saturday and Sunday.
 Our school is progressing nicely un- der the management of Miss Audie McGlothlan and Mrs. Lucy Spears We are going to have an entertain ment at the close of our school. Every body is invited to come.
 We had quite little storm here last week which blew down several out. buildings.
 There has been quite bit of farm work done in this community ofg late but nothing is being done now on ac- count of the cold weather.
 1 want to say to the correspondent, of Providence that Mir. Raney vii have to get up early and stay up late if he beats Jim Lea for county judge
 Elmer Boyles was called to the bed side of his aunt and cousin of Sprin. field, Mrs. Allie Carroll and her daugh ter, Miss Annie Carroll, who were ser. iously injured rom horse running through wire ence and throwing then out of a buggy.
 Sam Burnett is going to Clinton ir the near future after his mother, Mrs Emeline Burnett.
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
VETERANS 10 VOTE
 0N'BONUS DISPUTE
TO HOLD MEETING SUNDAY
All Army and Navy Veterans Called to Ballot Sunday Afternoon for
 or Against Cash Bonus.

All eX-Service men in the county are called to meet in the rooms of the Commercial Club Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock to vote on approval of cash bonus from the government or land settlement in all states, home service aid and vocat onal training for all disabled army and navy men, a question which is being fought out in congress and in the American Legion. The meeting here Sunday afternoon was called by the Theodore Campbell post, but was made open to all former service men, whether members of the legion or not. It is called in accord ance with the action of the state ex- ecutlve committe of the legion at Lit tie Rock yesterday, when a call was made for all local posts to hold i'm mediate meeting and ascertain by vote the opinion of the war veterans or the question.
 H. l.. McAlister, commandant of the post, asked that it be made plain tc the veterans that the meeting is plan ned as an expression of their attitude and nothing else. Veterans are urged to be there and to vote their senti ments on the pressing national ques tion, which will be submitted later ir It's exact form. Whatever action tak. en by the post will be final, and those concerned are expected to atttnd anC ! register their convictions in the ballot by the post Sunday afternoon was found to be the only time available fol the meeting, various affairs of a pub lie nature having been announced fol the next ten days in Conway. By hay. ing the meeting Sunday afternoon, il IS hoped that all former army anC navy men will have opportunity tt attend and will avail themselves of it
 The state executive committee a its meeting yesterday passed reso lution exonerating James J. Harrison state commandant and former loca resident, of any blame for his stand in opposition to the position to thu position taken by the national execu tive committe demanding that con prnss enact lepislation granting ex service men additional compensation on the basis of s50 for each montl spent in the service. MT. Harrison precipitated a movement which at
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09

| AM little Armenian girl. I have three years. My name has his tory as long as the tail of cat. I am called Iraneh Esther Araxie Azgape- tian.
 lraneh, because I was born at Kaz- win, in Persia, and that is a good Per sian name Near the Red Cross hut where l first opened my eyes was the tomb of Esther and Mordecai, so my father also named me Esther. Then, being a good Armenian, had to have the name of our beloved river Arax. Therefore l am Araxie
 My father is General MeSrOp Newton, khan Azgapetian. He was with an army in the Caucasus mountains dur ing the Great War. We were living just inside the city wall l could hear the jackals at night bowling, bowling all the time. l hoWled too. My nurse said the jackals set me bad example My first nurse was a great big soldier. He belonged 10 the Russian army, which was encamped near us.
 My mother tells me that she paid five roubles q day Chat is S2.50 in American money) for half a loaf of bread. The bread was often full of dirt and splinters. One fine day my father found can of condensed milh
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
ELKS IN REHEARSAL
 FOR BIG MINISTRIES

Clint Draper, of Miller and Draper Of New York City, arrived in Conway yesterday and started work on the Elk'S big minstrel show which will he gwen by the local lodge at the Grand theatre on Monday and Tuesday nights, March p and 23. This firm carries costumes, scenery and eauip- ment for real metropolitan produc- uons and the Elks promise the pig gest and best entertainment eyer gwen by local talent in this city. At the lodge meeting held last night T number of the songs were gone over and the members were enthusiastic over the class of music rendered.
 Tonight at 7:30 a rehearsal will be held and all Elks are requested to be on hand and get in touch with what IS being planned for tho big event. Songs of the popular kind of dances both old time and modem comedy sketches from the big vaude. vllle circuits and new up-to -the-minute Jokes will be presented and everv!hIno will be staged in one new professional style. Elks lodges all over the coun. try are famous for their annuad show. . and MT. Draper says the Conwa, lodge has the talent and the persona that will make this show big succes, 1 III every way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
MT. PISGAH.

The flu is still raging in thi, community.
 Misses Dollie and Francis Scott anC Louise Mayhew of near Cato visited Mrs. Nellie Hacker Sunday.
 Mrs. Jim Steel was called to tn, bedside of her mother near Oakland who is very i'll.
 Misses Esther and Velma Collier wis tied at Mir. Gentry's Sunday. Cleo Steed and wife visited he father, MT. Crow, near Faulkner Gap Sunday.
 MT. Tanner and wife and his niece Miss Tabitha Sowell, of Ilmstead, wis ited Mrs. Tanners parents, Mir. ant Mrs. Wheeler of this place.
 Miss Donnie James attended a cake supper at the shingle mill last Frida, night.
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
(By United Press)


 Washington, Mar. 9.-When Great Britain in the early days of the war began the manufacture of that valua- ble instrument of war, the tank" it was allowed to leak out from the Brit ish war office that the plants where the machines were being made were manufacturing large numbers of oil tanks for Russia. This ruse to foil German spies gave the allied tanks thelr nom de guerre, the war depart ment has announced in a brief his tory of the tank
 Early in 1915, the use of great mum bers of machine guns made attacks impossible without great losses in men. An answer had to be found and the allied armies began working on the problem A solution was of fered in the tank, and by a coinci- dence the French and British, each working separately and secretly, hit on the same idea at the same time.
 The French and British ideas diff. fered, however. The latter's plar was the more practicable, and was the one finally adopted. The British decided to produce a machine which in effect would be moving fort. The duties of the men in the tank would only be to use the tank and it's guns against the enemy-cross shell-torn ground between two positions, crush the enemy's barbed wire, force the enemy to keep down in his trenches while the allied infantry advanced and took them, and crush their machine gun nests.
 The French planned to construct a machine which would not carry so much armament, but in which would be placed an infantry platoon which, after the successful crossing of "No Mans Land," would debouch from the tank and attack the enemy infan- try hand-to-hand The first tanks of the French, therefore, had small caterpillar tread underneath to allow plenty of room for carrying infantry. Because of thls small tread they were found to be unable to cross very diff ficult ground and had to be abandoned
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09

truck to Charlie Green of Saltillo. There is less racket here now.
 J. L. Harvill had to have his eye taken out.
 Jcssele Harvill moved out to Sal tlllo and will put in a garage. He has had long experience working in a repair shop of Little Rock.
 There will be no more school here this winter Our teacher has had an attack of the ''fu" and will not be able to finish, so the school exhibition, which was to be next Friday night has been called off.
 Rev. Beavis delivered a good ser mon here Sunday evening March g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
HENDRIX SOCIETY GIVES
 AN ELABORATE BANQUET
One Hundred Fifty Guests at Annua Affair by Franklin Lit
 erary Society.

The annual banquet given last night by the Franklin Literary Society ot Hendrix College was one of the most enjoyable social events of the year at Hendrix. The banquet was served in the spacious dining room of Tabor Hall, plates for 150 guests being laid.
 The banquet was prepared by the Young Womans S Missionary Society 1 of the First Methodist church, and the excellent six-course dinner was an ev- l idence of their untiring efforts to make the occasion one to be long re- membered by the Franhlins of 1920. Ten young men from the Harlan lit erary society acted as walters.
 The dining hall was beautifully dec orated for the occasion with red and white streamers, the colors of the so- ciety. From the ceiling hung a stilet- to work of small banners. Russell roses adorned the tables.
 Vernon L. Thompson of the class of 1920, was toastmaster for the occasion. Following the invocation by Rev. T. o. Owen of Fordyce, the address of vel come by MT. Thompson was given. James Hopkins made the address of welcome to the Hypatia and Harlan societies of Hendrix. Responses to the welcome were made by Miss Wilma Shaffer of the Hypatia society and Jerry l.. Patterson of the Harlans.
 Postmaster Thompson then intro- duced Dr. J. H. Reynolds as the next speaker, ref rring to Dr. Reynolds as "a former president of the Franklins and now president of the college" Dr. Reynolds gave as his subject "The Animal-His Characteristics. The animal in question, however, h. soon confessed, was the ancient Franklin. He compared this animal with the mod ern Frankhnn, showing where each differed and where they were essen italy similar.
 Willis H. Holmes warmly toasted the Irving literary society of Gallo way College, Searcy. The Irving so- clety IS the sister society of the Frank llns. The response was made bv Miss Dorothy Office, representative of the lrvlngs. The toast to the Franklins Of 1920 was made by George M. Rev holds, president of the society.
 Rev. C. M. Reyes of the First Meth odlst church, spoke of the Days We Don't Forget picturing the days of the student, and the incidents that happen during this period that are not lorgotton during life. o. S. Gates closed the program with a beautiful trioute to the Hendrix that lives In our dreams today and that we are to realize in the future.
 Music for the occasion was furnish ed by Sterhng's jazz orchestra of Lit tie Rock, a negro organization that mas won a wide reputation for it's playing throughout the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09

in a shop and bought it for SC. That day l had feast and did not cry at all. Several times my father was able to buy a salt herring, for which he paid Sl 20.
 l began to get very thin. My mother said she must take me away so that ! would not die We began to % away but 1t look q long time Everywhere there were people going. They mostl, had no clothes. and often they woulc fall down My mother said they Woulr never %et up again. My iUothnr SAiC they did not have the money to bu, even the bad bread Wn had aud the. could not live @'iiaout foea. w traveleG in an ald.dIance 0t horse back. doniicyhack and cametback. in truck, q nI0tor lorry and a cart iii fact, by every way except an airp'ane
 It was many months before We'eu;lIe come to America. There is much tG eat here. l like Amprica never cry any more My mother cries. She says there age thousands of little children starving to death in our country. II is not nice to starve. 1 'iid not like 1t. IL makes her sad. Bu, some days she smiles. That Is when my mother says she knows America will not let the lit tie Armenian babies suffer or be hurt. ARAXIE