davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

John Adams was the lona<s
lived of the presidents. dying inh
ninety-first year. az MI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
Totals ....
Philadelphia.

Totals ...,.39 I ~ u Il 2
z-Batted for Thomas in ninth.
zz-Battcd for Bigbee in eighth.
BY innings:
Detroit .........i30 O1O 1000
Philadelphia 900 OH O23--t
Summary: Two-base hits-Heil-
man, Veach, Hyatt. Three base
hits-Dykes, Dauss WEIGH, Strunk.
Home runs--Flagstead, .; Burns,
Walker, Cobb. Stolen bases-Hale.
acrifices-Dauss. Young, Bush, q.
Double plays-Dykes, (unassisted ;;
Moore, Thomas, Griffin. Base on
balls-Off Dauss. 3; off Rommel, 2;
Bigbee, 3; Moore, .. Innings pitch
ed-Kinney, /; Rommel, /; Big
bee, 6; Moore /. Struck out-By
Dauss, 5; Bigbee, /. Wild pitch
Bigbee.
Only three games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

No president or ex-president has.
died out of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, May H.
Score: Il. II. L.
Portland 8 8
Los Angeles ...........3 7 !.
Batteries: Poison, ,Iuney and
Koehler: Heating and Bassler.
No other games scheduled today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
Washington.

Totals ......30 l q ~ IL
Ran for Zachary in eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

z-Batted for Thomas in ninth.
zz-Battcd for Bigbee in eighth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
MRS. CHAPLIN AT IDEAL.

Forbidden" the Lois Weber pro ducting starring Mrs. Charlie Chap lin shown last night at the Ideal theatre, will be the offering again to- night, Manager W. A. Gibbon an- nounced today. The picture failed to arrive in time for the matinee, and Mr. Gibbon decided to hold the pro duction over and show it again today. In addition, Christie comedy, "Their Honeymoon Baby" will be shown. The admission will be 10 and 20 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
10 SHIP CARLOAD
 0FHOCSSATURDAY

The regular monthly shipment of hogs on the cooperative plan, on the schedule which provides for a ship ment the first Saturday of each month, will be made on Saturday, May l, it was said today by County Agent T. M. Williams. Enough hogs have been listed to make the ship ment certain, MT. Williams said, but there is still room for more. Owners who wish their stock included in the car should notify MT. Williams at once. Remarkable prices were se- cured in the sale of the April car load and strong impetus given to the plan.
 MT. Williams and Miss Ella Posey, home demonstration agent, will ad- dress farm and farm club meeting to- night at Damascus. Wednesday night at Caney. Much interest has been aroused by the agents on their trips over the county, and the series of farm gatherings is proving popular.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
M M'DONALD HOLDS
 TIGERS KITLESS HAILED AS NEW WONDER Hendrix Infielder Takes Mound and Hurls Masterly Game-Batting
 of Williams Helps.

Akadelphia, April 27.-Clyde Me Donald pitched no-hit, no-run game for Hendrix Monday, beating Ouach- ita 4 to 0. He struck out 19 Tigers Ouachita did not have a look-in.
 McDonalds debut as a pitcher was received here as peculiar, as he. has until today been known only as an infielder. He was reinstated Saturday by the Arkansas Athletic Association, having entered college later than the rules allow. He had more smoke to- day than the Tigers ever batted against. Mac" had quick breaking curves and used his head.
 In the third and sixth innings Mcdonald whiffed six batters, three up and three down. He needed no support. Mac" is hailed as one of the seven wonders of college baseball in Arkansas.
 Big Francis Cargile pitched a good game for the Tigers. It was a pretty pitching duel until the seventh.
 In the seventh, William of Hendrix got lucky double and Rowe let An drews' single get past him, allowing both Williams and Rowe to score.
 They added two more in the eight White was safe on Mitchell's poor throw. Maxwell fell. Lincoln fell, after stopping McDonald's grounder and he was safe, while White reached third. Drews' bad throw let White score while Mcdonald reached third Montgomery grounded to Lincoln, who 'had Mcdonald thrown out at the plate, but Dews dropped the ball.
 Ouachita did some flashy fielding. Rowe and Cowan pulled spectacular catches and First Baseman Mobley went clear to the bleachers to catch foul. The Hendrix outfielders made some good catches, but the infielders had little to do.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
Do Glasses Disfigure?

Imperfectly ftted-yes. Prop erly fitted-no.
 The style of glasses worn has everything to do with their eff feet upon your appearance. That is where our service is of great advantage-we are train ed and experienced in the art or fitting glasses, and know how to select the lenses that will best aid your vision and the frames that will best suit your features.
 Every pair of glasses we sup ply is made specially to meas ure. That is why our glasses don't disfgure. Call and let us demonstrate how well we can suit you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27

Charles Ramsey of Little Rock spent yesterday in Conway on busi- ness.
 For Sale-One milk COW, two-horse and 1 one-horse moving machines, l hay rake, ? sde-harrows, hay, 2 sew ing machines. Will also rent 30 acres of land. L. Berberich, 1 mile south of Normal.-4 27d2tw1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27

Service cars at all hours. Phone 365.-4-1dtf
 For Sale-A few choice milch cows Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 To business men; roo1As to let, close in. Phone 319.-4-2dtf Attorney R. w. Robins is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 See Dunaway G Bradley for real estate and insuraLce.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcantze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-s-28dtf
 Gus Garfield of Corning is visiting relatives and friends in this city.
 Just received, a shipment of fresh chocolates at Caspar's.-4-26d2t
 Mrs. J. A. Pence has hardy shrubs and pot plants for sale.-3-10dtf
 Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves & Burke.-4-10dwtf
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman, Ark.-1-29dtf
 Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta ton for your gas, oil and grease.--12 dtf.
 Have you house for rent? want it! Creed Echlin, at Barnes Studio.- 3-26dtf
 Car of ear corn on track today and tomorrow, $1.85. L. N. Bolls. Phone 199.-d1t.
 w. c. Thompson left this morning for visit at Enid and other points in Oklahoma.
 Day and night service car. Call phone 504 for quick help when in trOuble.-4-23dl2t
 Delicious chocolate candies of all kinds just received at Caspar's City Baker.-4-26d2t
 Tomato plants for sale, 15 cents a dozen. Mrs. J. E. Hastings, 317 Oliver Street.-4-26d3t@
 Nervous fluttering or padpitation of the heart does not indicate heart disease, generally it means disorder of the stomach and digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters is mans remedy for such ailments. It cleanses, strength ems and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms and builds up strong and vigorous body. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
GOV. BR0UCH FOR
 NORMAL ADDRESS

Gov. Charles H. Brough will deliv- CT the baccalaureate address to the class of 1920 at the Arkansas State Normal School on Thursday, June 8, at 10;30 o'clock, Pres. B. w. Torrey- son announced today President Tor reyson received message from the governor this morning accepting the invitation to deliver the address.
 The cmplete program of commence ment exercises for the Normal is be- ing prepared and will be announced in few days, President Torreyson said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for their ten der kindness during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. We also wish to thank the doctors for their close attention in her last days, especially Drs. McMahan and Her. derson.
 F. P. Hawk and Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27

Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Cureton and daughter, Miss Willie Cureton, are spending the day in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST
PERSONALS

I. .......-.....s........s..t....ss..s..t'.-.. :,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
SPECIAL ELKS MEETING.

A called meeting of the Elks lodgs will be held tonight promptly at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of initiating candidate under transfer. A sur praise in the social session which is to follow the lodge meeting is prom ised members who attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27

Nancy Hall sweet potato plants, $2.75 per 1000. Address Sycamore I arms, Hope, Ark.-4-2Od6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27

F. P. Hawk and Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27

I
 Nancy Hall sweet potato plants, $2.75 per 1000. Address Sycamore arms, Hope, Ark.-4-2Od6t
 Walter Brooks will vulcanize your auto tires at Jenkins garage. Call 287 when in trou JIe-4 26d3t
 Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Cureton and daughter, Miss Willie Cureton, are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Tom Davis and Faber D. Hicks are l attending Masonic ceremonials at the Albert Pike consistory, Little Rock today.
 E. c. DeShong of Bentonvlle was here last night to attend the gradu- atlng recital of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth LeFevre DeShong, at Gen. tral College.
 l Col. J. E. Little, Julian Little and i William Van Valkenburugh are at tending Masonic ceremonials being held today at the Albert Pike consis- tory, Little Rock.
 J. E. Merrman, who has been ser lously Ill with influenza and pneumonia for the past eight weeks, is reported today as slowly improving He is son of w. T. Merriman.
 We have scattered tracts from 80 |
 to 160 acres, rich East Cadron bottom unimproved lands, not subject to over flow in crop season, from $20 and up per acre. REEVES & BURKE 4-26d7t
 Robert C. Winton of Billings, Mont who has been visitor here for the past week, left this morning for a visit to relatives in New York state Mir. Winton was commander of the l s. A. T. C. unit at Hendrix College
 You can keep your stomach strong, bowels regular and kidneys active by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a necessary condition to maintain the health of the body Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
 C. H. Robinette has returned from Fort Smith, where he has been taking treatment under a chiropractc doctor for several. weeks. He states he has been considerably improved and will return in about month for further treatment.
 Dr. George s. Brown of this city president of the Arkansas State Med ical Society, left Sunday to attend the annual meeting of the American Med cal Association at New Orleans. He is expected to return the latter part of the week.
 l have been notified of an advance in both gravel and cement. If 1 have given you an estimate on your work and you have not fully decided on what you want, you had better think quick as prices are bound to go higher. F. L. Scull.-4-27d2t.
 For Sale-1O0-acre farm, 55 acres in cultivation, all under fence, all level, rolling land; house, barn, two wells; 12 miles north of Camp Pike, 21a miles north of Cato; $20 per acre. Write or see c. w. Harrell, Rt. 4, Jacksonville, k-4-26d2t38w2t'
 A person habitually constipated is shining mark for disease, because his system is full of the impurities on which disease germs thrive. Get rid of the habit quickly by taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a stimu- lating and purgative remedy for men, Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27

Fresh chocolates at Caspar' 's.-d2t Mrs. E. J. Witt is in Little Rock today.
 Service cars at all hours. Phone 365.-4-1dtf.
 T. w. Allinder of Clarksville spent last night here.
 John M. Shettles is bushes visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. c. V. Douglass is the guest of relatives at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking
GOLDM MEDAL
 N@lEM N!!l1I;Q O. N:SduIE <

The worlds standard remedy for kidnsy, liver, bladder and uric acid trocbles. the enemies of life and looks. Tn use since 16e6 All druggists, three sizes. Lssk fss the nane Gold Medal o~ every A.x
 and accept 10 imitaa;oa
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-27
For Rent

Five-room house, lights and water; two blocks from public school Pos session May l.
 4-26dtf VIM. NJ. HARTON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
.Andrew and Lr,70gene
LITaE CONFERENCES IN THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE 
 By ROE

, in words I would have had to call the po- lice
 T let him keep the cents, but ten minutes later when the negro came from the grocery store with $1.20 worth of groceries and had to g;ve ifm g bill rebelled and told him he would have to go some place and get the change, ard he calmly told me that he did not have time. He said the store did not fur nish him with change. l made him take the groceries back, and he went down the steps muttering things about Some white people that made me feel that I ought to have been ashamed of my white pa- rents. But the last one was the limit. He had ticket for g. 25 and B was as close as l could make it, and l told him right at the beginning that I had no change, and he would have to go up to the groc- cry and get it for me.
 "He asked me if I couldn't send my ser want as he was so tired that he could hardly stand up; that he had been up all night with his little girl who was sick; tlat he had no money to pay the doctor or get any medicine, and that if he stayed away from the store for a day he would lose his job.
 "He looked so pathetic that I gave him the 7e cents, and then heard him laughing with the driver as they drove away. 1 just know he was telling me storiesu' The next delivery man who comes here in going to get his change down to Che last penny, and not cent more They may look at me as reproachfully as they like, but I'm not going to give them money for doing what the stores pay tnem to do.''
 T wish I had the nerve to treat waite rss, hat boys, barbers and lot of other people the Same way" sighed Andrew. Copyright, 1920, Twenty-trst Century
 Press, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
q, ptnN,T tfNDERsTANDw

"Shirleyr' He caught her by the arm. His face was all alight with eagerness. "Oh. Shirley, I've been wait ing for you for hours. Why, you're all wet, my dear He broke off, stam- nering, for the look in her eyes cer- tainly was not encouraging. sired to pass him.
 But he definitely barred her prog ress.
 If you're not too tired to come out to dinner with me I'd be awfully pleasedl" His tones were pleading. Tiff you only knew how much
 why do you ask me?" Shirley faced him coldly. without trace of emotion
 "Because I-I want to talk to you SC awfully much-I-''
 ''But you've suppressed that want for considerable timer There was an implicable calm in the young girls tones that boded no particular good to Jiml
 shirley. it was ali because I didn't understand! I thought you didn't want mel"
 q didn't give you the slightest cause for any such conclusion," She said unsteadily. Tears were very near the surface. She felt both tired and chilled-like a spoiled child needing betting. But she was in a "contrary" frame of mind and couldn't express her mood at all.
 T know Ive acted like a fool" said Dalton rather shakily, but, Shirley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
10 YES GAMBLE
 
By MAY CHRISTIE

What fool he had been tc let pride stand in the way of explanationsl
 For, of course, there was some ade- episode. when Shirley had returned to town without him. ..
 Gadi He got it now! It had all been Mrs. Arnold's fault She'd guessed that there was something between simself and Shirley Marsh-and she'd been making troublei 1t was just the sort of thing that she would do-un- scrupu1ous woman that she wasl
 Who knows what she has said to Shirley!
 What a sad I've been." he said aloud, puffing furiously at his cigar. "A perfect idiot, consumed with pride, Tut if only Shirley will forgive me-
 Of course she would forgive-al- though he didn't deserve it at her hands
 An hour slipped by. No sign of shir- ley.
 He went back to his work. But genius didn't burn.
 The rain began to batter on the window panes. The sound of it was dreary.
 stin shirley didn't come ..
 .'Can anything have happened to her?' he asked himself repeatedly.
  mery frock, quite unprotected against any sudden inclemency of weather.
 Another hour went by.
 It was still raining heavily outside.
 He couldn't stand this waiting any lcnger. He flung on his raincoat and descended to the Blue Parroquette. He had vague hope that Shirley might e there.
 A crowd of Chelseaites were in the little resaurant. sThey hailed him joy oIsly. But nowhere was a sign of Shirley.
 He had some tea and listened ab- stractedly to the chatter all about hims It irritated him. The quiet, well-bred voice of Shirley-that was all he cared to hear!
 He refused three separate invita- tons for the evening. Bridge with a fellow painter. A dinner-dance at the Kitz. And Smoker. at the Eccentric Club.
 As soon as possible he left the Blue Parroquette, and went splashing along tke river front in the pouring rain.
 How internally cold 1t was. now that the rain had come! Like a night in early spring.
 Once Shirley and he were married he would take her off abroad for a long, delightful, sunlit honeymoon.
 He stopped at a florists shop and bought a sheaf of flowers-glowing carnations, red and pink and white. And basket of fruit, too. These would be his peace-offerings He would call at Shirley's studio and deliver them
 It was 7:30 when he retraced his steps and found himself before the familiar building. She must be home now.
 He climbed the stairs and tapped at her door.
 No answer.
 Shirley it's I-Jim. May I come in?'
 Deep silence everywhere.
 Heavily laden as he was. he gave the door gentle kick with his foot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

didn't really guess you cared un- til''-
 Yes? Until what?" She spoke ab- ruptly
 Until I--I overheard what you said today to that friend of yours'
 Alas! alas No choice of words could have been more unfortunate! Miss Shirley's pride was up in arms at once.
 tYou mean that you deliberately listened when I was speaking with Mrs. Arnold?'
 q couldn't help hearing" said Jim Dalton. nightly perturbed This was a new, strange Shirley. You stopped. for a moment just outside my door. heard you telling her you didn't care for MT. Burke-and then she asked you if there wasn't some one else-- myself"
 T think you've made a mistake" re- ieined Miss Shirley, icily. Pride--that leading factor in all human misery and misunderstandings- reared it's hydar-head. It had completely got the better of the girl.
 Jim rushed on his fate blindly.
 T haven't made a mistake. She asked you if you cared for me--and you said Yes You can't deny it." He caught her rather roughly by the wrist. T heard you, Shirley.
 
 ing in Shirley's ear. If she hadn't been so tired and overwrought and strung Up, she wouldn't have encouraged that small, perverse imp. It whispered that Jim Dalton was too completely sure cf her affection-that it would be a safer policy to keep him in suspense to play with him
 She tossed her head.
 Isn't it possible that you've made slight mistake in the identity of the man I said I cared for?'
 He was in no mood to be kept on tenterhooks.
 Either you want me-or you don't want mel'' he said gruffly. Now which is 1t to be ?"
 Shirley's head had began to ache most dreadfully, and her limbs ached. too. Egged on by the same peryerse mood that Mrs Arnold.s ill-timed visit had engendered, she had walked for miles in the pouring rain, quite un- protected against the weather. Nature had begun to take revenge.
 T think you've acted in the queer est kind of way Her tones were pettishness personified. She drew away from him. And then you sud- denly bounced out on me, in this money orr -your-life' sort of manner, expecting me to be very cordial and to overlook what went before" She pouted. T don't really think I care to do it."
 She was hoping. subconsciously, that Jim would raise some protest-swear that he couldn't get along without her--overwhelm her with expressions of protest over her harsh decision, VOW eternal love.
 Unfortunately she really didn't know the man she dealt with.
 Just as you please" He forced himself to a chilly politeness he was far from feeling. T shan't bother you again--dont worry! And forgive
 (Continued on Page Eifteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

WNVERY man and woman, who is
 @. in a rundown, weak condi-
 ton, with bad complexion and poor appetite, due to lack of iron in their blood, should find Ziron helpful and Strength-building
 It is a scientific, reconstructive tonic, composed of ingredients recom- mended by leading medical authori- ties.
 Describing his experience with Ziron, MT. George w. s. Lanier writes from Jones, Ala: Some time back, was in terrible condition. was weak and nervous, and had a tired feeling all the time. My skin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
LISTLESS?
 WATCH OUT! That Dull and Always Tired" Feeling Usually Precedes
 Sickness-Invites 1t ssRun Down" Means Weak
 Blood Be Vigorous, Happy, Alive! Take Pepto-Mangan, Fa-
 nous Blood Builder

Remember how dull, tired-out and de- pressed you felt before that last serious illness you had?
 Any doctor will tell you there's always danger when you get run down. That's the time when disease germs get their chance. You admit you're not feeling just right, but forget it's probably be- cause your blood is weak and watery. That kind of blood can't keep up the fight against ever-lurling germs. First thing you know, you're ill-seriously.
 It's much more sensble-and safer-to keep feeling fine, to start taking a good tonic at once when you're let down and depressed.
 Pepto-Mangan has. been known for years among physicians as "the red blood builder" a standard remedy that agrees with the most sensitive stomach, and is convenient to take Comes in either liquid or tablet form, equally effective
 For rich, vigorous blood-the kind that side-steps sickness and keeps you active and alert in every fiber-start taking Pepto-Mangan today.
 At any druggists. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-M -Mangan-"G Guide S. That name should be on the package. Ask for "Gude's'' Pepto-Mangan.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Gained Ten Pounds Before Taking ZIRON, A AIabomd Man Was Weak, Nervous, Had No Appetite, Bm Is NoD Strong.

was muddy. I had no appetite, and at morning I didn't feel like getting cided would try it ~.
 "Will say that Ziron is good medicine. have gained ten pounds in four months. Am strong and have good appetite"
 Ziron is mild iron tonic good for young and old. It helps to restore the system, when rundown by over work, under-nourishment, caused by stomach or bowel disorders, or as a result of some weakening illness.
 Get Ziron from your druggist. He sells it on money-back guarantee. Adv. ZN 32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
CHAPTER XVII SI5SPENSE!

Shirley's words electrified Daltonl She had confessed to Mrs. Arnold tha. she cared for himl
 He had accidentally overheard. He hadn't really meant to listen, but the words had carried"
 He got up his feet and made a movement toward the door, as though he would confront Shirley. His heart was humping with excitement.
 And then he remembered that Shir- ley was not alone. She was accom- Lenied by the lady that he instinctive. ly disliked. It would never do to burs1 out on them thoughtlessiy,
 He flung himself into an armchair by the window, from which coign of vantage he could see the slim, grace full figure of Miss Marsh escorting the bulkier Mrs. Arnold down the road.
 He lit a cigar with fingers that trembled just a shade.
 Shirlex cared for hlml And had confessed 1t tool