davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Teams Want Games This Sunday.

Tho Maurer A. A. nine without a
game this Sunday. and Manager
John Urbanski is DESTROYS of hearing
from strong junior or light senior
teams in this vicinity. Address all
communications to Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

EVERYBO D agrees
H. that it is generally
desirable for merchan>
disc to be graded.
A good principle that
often comes out at the
wrong end for the car
owner he man with
the upkeep on his mind
the tire bills to pay.
He feels that tire econ
omy should be a personal
contract wiM the fre-nses.
Not a transaction with
his car, whether it be
big or small.
Reasoning tires in
human terms instead of
trade custom has written
this policy for the United
States Rubber Com
pany-
Build all tires to one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
PINE BLUFF DROPS FIRST HOME GAME
 TO HOT SPRINGS
Close Contest at Athletic Field Witnessed by Large
 Crowd

Hot Springs defeated Pine Bluff, ? to 1, yesterday at the athletic field, in the opening game of the home sea son. Before crowd of approximate ly 800 people the two teams played air tight baseball and the result was never certain until the last Pine Bluffian was out in the ninth. The tying run went by the boards when Alexander who had singled with two down was caught off second.
 Not since the last big league ag- gregations came through Pine Bluff and stopped here for exhibition con tests has such a closely contested game been played on the local field
 Herring, former Washington American player, pitching for the visitors, proved more or less of a mystery to the local batters, and Belk, for the time he was in the box also hurled well. Tight fielding on the part of the Pine Bluff team nIipped several rallies by the Hot Springs players.
 Hot Springs was first to score, the run coming in the second inning when Brown, former Texas league catcher, hit long triple to left field and came home on Herring's single. Brown who was in the game up to his neck turnout, figured in the other tally which came in the sixth inning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

After Mclaughlin had hit to Ware and was safe on Wares throw, he stole second and tallied from the key stone sack when Brown doubled. Bovard, who followed Brown, hit to the pitcher and Brown went to third Herring, next up, hit a deep one to short and Sanders throw caught him at the plate. It was perfect stop and tag by Hamlin.
 Pine Bluffs only score came in the seventh. Thebo hit to short and was safe on Gillingwater's low throw Steele singled and sent Thebo to second. After Alexander had fam ed and Waterman had flied out, Hamlin singled and Theobo scored. Ire inning ended when Belk ground ed out, Herring to Mclaughlin.
 Coach L. E. Bassett Of the high school, umpiring behind the plate, was struck over the heart by a foul tip and forced to retire, Happy Trip lett, succeeding him. The score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Guyon Signs With Little Rock; Fourth
 Indian on Team

Little Rock, Ark, May 19.-An- nouncement that the Little Rock club of the Southern association had se- cured Outfielder Joe Guyon from At lanta. Pitcher Moses Yellowborne and First Baseman William Wano have been members of the club all season and Pitcher Casey Smith, an other red skin secured from the Pa cific Coast league, joined the club today
 It was announced today that Chat tanooga has claimed Pitcher Conrad Fields on whom Little Rock has ask ed waivers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
SHE FEELS FINE NOW.

Your kidneys need help if your hands and feet are swollen and there is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. l.. Gibson, 18th and Edison street, La Junta, Col, writes: My kidneys gave me great deal of trouble for some time I took Foley Kidney Pills and thep helped me right away. There is such change in me I feel now" For sale at Mann's pharma- cy. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

IWo,base hits: Speaker, Chapman.
 annah. Three base hit: O'Neill |onnston, Stolen bases: Pratt, Gard Ier' Double plays: Wambsganss (nlapman and Johnston. Base on gus: Off Mogridge, 1; off Coveles- Pe' l. Struck out: By Mogridge, 2; Y Coveleskie, 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
White Sox Win.

boston, May 19.-Excellent sup |ort tor Cicotte held Boston to a
 .o-z victory over Chicago in the ks' game of the series today, altho Pse w'nners made IA hits for total
 ls bases. Feleh's home run, his Eeohd here in two days, tied the Eole m at two, all in the seventh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.

TEXAS LEAGUE. Houston 5, Fort Worth 7. San Antonio 5, Shreveport 7. Galveston 0, Dallas 1. Beaumont 6, Wichita Falls 5.
 ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 2, St. Paul 8. Milwaukee 7, Louisville 0.
 POSTPONEMENTS
 National. Brooklyn Cincinnati (wet).
 American. Washington-St. Louis (not schedul- ed).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
National
Giants Hit Cub
 Pitchers Hard,
 Scoring 17 Runs

Chicago, May 19.-New York had field day at bat today, gathering 17 hits including four doubles, which with four bases on balls and four costly errors by Chicago, made it two straight from the locals. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Tigers Drop One,

Philadelphia May 19.-Philadelphia found Oldham after being retired in order in the first three innings to- day and batted him out of the box, evening up the series with Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Cards Win Game.

St. Louis, May 19-St. Louis hit Causey freely and defeated Philadel- phia today. The locals punched four hits with two passes in the fifth for five runs. Hornsby tripling with the bases full. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
American
leveland Breaks Losing Streak by Beating New York

New York, May 19.-Cleveland Joke even on it's four-game series |th New York by winning today
 byeleskie scored an impressive vic. Try. He was especially effective
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

Two-base hit: Stanage. Welch, Perkins. Three-base hit: Young. Stolen base: Young. Perkins. Base on balls: Off Oldham, 2; off Nay Tor, 2. Struck out: By Oldham, 2; by Alten, l. by Naylor, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Atlanta Takes Two.


 Atlanta, Ga., May 19.-Atlanta de-
 ted Birmingham in both games ot {double header here today, 5 to 0 d 4 to 3, the latter going eight hingh instead of the seven agreed on because of a tie. Birmingham He Coffindaffer poor support ir E first game and could not hit |cgs while in the second both Gala er and Thorburn were knocked ou' ! the box. Score:
 First game
 fmingham 1000 900 000-0 5 / Ranta -------030 100 10x--5 9 ( Coffindaffer and Peters; Sugg d Powell. Second game |rmingham 100 O02 O0o-3 8 tlanta 200 O01 0O1-4 II : Gallagher, Herbst and Gooch, Pet s; Thorburn, Roberts and Powell Called by agreement).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

hit: Brown. Double play: Doris to Mclaughlin. Stolen base: Herring, Mclaughlin, Berant, Doris, Steele, Ware. Struck out: By Herring, A. by Belk, 5; by Harris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

|brsa so1oase hit; J. Collins, Menosky. Iome Ie-oase hit; Hooper, Menosky. Ecli;s Es run: Felsch. Stolen bases: J.. Iff Iff,ns, r!, McNally. Base on balls: k,t. k 1rcotte, off Harper B. Struck
 '' ny Cicotte, 5; by Harper, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

X-batted for Stanage in ninth. XX-ran for Jones in ninth.
 xxx-batted fer Glaisier in seventh xxxx-batted for Alten in ninth. Philadelnhia- AB R BH PC A f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

Two base hit: Hollocher CD; Kelly Kauff CD, Young. Stolen base: Young, Fletcher, Kauff. Home run: Pasckert. Double plays: Doyle to Fletcher to Kelly; Barnes to Smith to Kelly. Base on balls: Off Mar tin, 1; off Barnes, 2; off Bailey 8 Struck out: By Martin, ?; by Barnes 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

Base on balls: Off Causey, 2; off Doak, 2. Struck out: By Causey, 2; by Doak, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

base hit: Bigbee. Stolen base: Whitted. Double plays: Caton, Cut shaw and Grimm; Caton and Grimm: Base on balls: Off McQuillan. 5; off Cooper, 2. Struck out: By McQull- Ian, 8; by Cooper, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Pittsburgh Wins.

Pittsburgh May 19.-Pittsburgh was victorious over the Boston Braves today. both Cooper and Me- 9uillan pitching good ball. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20

ph;iadelnh;a 3io -OOO co 1O1-2 e. I.o,,;s -OOO O5O O1x-6|
 Three base hits: Paulette. Bancroft, Lavan. Hornsby, Fournier. stolen rases: Fournier, Smith. popble| plays: Lavan, Hornsby and Fourniers'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Chicks Lose.
Split Pair.

bbo+tanooea. Tenn, May 19.-
 shu;lle and Chattanooga divided 2 fble header here today. Brilliant
 Iding din with strong pitching by by. Mar ar | Sll enabled him to shut out tn. |;tors in the first game, 1 to 0 lie York held Nashville to two
 Is in the second game, three Executive errors in the seventh fol Fed by a sacrifice fly game the 6tors the game, 2 to l.
 |sbyille G -O0O 900 OOO-40 ' ? httanooga -----000 001 00x--1 8 l Sieis and Kohlbecker; Marshall and iderkorn.
 Second game o 6ttanoora --OO1 900 0-1 5 3 FSeven innings by agreement). klge and Jonnard; York and Neider-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Southern
..otched Fielding pf travellers Gives X New Orleans Game

.,o Rock, May 19..Little Rocks a k,Iehed ,t1,e "" fielding enabled New e to or ?
 tcneo to win today's game. 5 to Z; z,
 rs ;.a .o oLohman's fine pitching. Lett Raer P1sg Newell of New Orleans an s
 ldef b1 the game for his team e,i1 in tn, the
 ea th ' inning with a wonderful f, i.,, div-
 hsll .n+eh .t of Wano's difficult fly With
 I hases filled and two out; an, score: T {: l, OasJ nrleans --oOo 200 ood--3 d g 3 5 5 x 13le Dock 100 OO1 000-2 7 2 Earkelson lr and Dowie; Lohman and bttem.
 Chicks Lose. ,on,nbis. ,on Tenn, May 19.-Bunch- fopr hits off Goodbred, 1nclud- triples trrl by Mulvey and Tutwell- 1,itb .itp three errors in the ninth |;ne % Mobile broke tie and de- |ted |te5' Memphis, 10 to 4, here to- ''' Each team used three pitch ,;,a ''' ''1O3 900 006-1o 15 I pnrI I"nbis -O03 900 100 10 5 Trieste. Lukonovic, Haid and Cole Ponds; Albris, Goodbred weatt and Meyers.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16

Census enumerators who are on
the job are finding that most every
one is willing to answer the ques-
tions asked, however, there are a
good many who are unable to give
answers at the time and this delays
the work. Here are some of the
questions asked of all persons:
/. Age at last birthday.
2. Each person ten years of age
and over will be asked whether he
is able to read and write.
s 3. Each person will be asked his
birthplace as well as the birthplace
OF father and mother
4. If foreign born the date of
coming to the United States will be
asked, and il naturalized. the date
of becoming n citizen; also mother
tongue or native language.
5. Each head of a family will be
asked whether his home is owned
by him or rented. If owned,
whether the home is mortgaged or
free of debt.
6. Each person will be asked his
occupation and whether he is an
employer or employee or is working
on his own account.
The answers to the above quest
tions give valuable and vital inform
alton to the Government concern
ing the health, welfare, and progress
of the persons under its protection.
The important questions asked of
farmers are as follows:
1. Each occupant of farm will
be asked how many years, If any,
he has worked on farm for wages; ;
how many years, If any, he farmed
as an owner.
2. Whether he (a) owns, CIR Oh
rents, or (c) partly owns and partly
rents his farm, or whether (d) he
operates the farm for others as a
manager or superintendent.
3. How many acres in his farm?
Number of improved acres? Num-
ber of unimproved acres and number
of acres of woodland?
4. Total value of farm? Total
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16

Typewriter paper on hands at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND
rhe New Serial Story Will START
Next Week. BE Sure to Read
This Thriller.
BY JANE BUNKER.

Our new serial is an unusual mys-
terry story that defies picking to pieces;
1t has a time-lock on 1t which can't be
opened by simply dipping into the
story here and there and waiting for
the last chapter. The combination
goes from chapter one to fms. and
you're kept on tiptoe with excitement
all the way; that is, when you're not
doubled up by the fun of it all.
Below are what some of the leading
reviewers have said VI it:
Diamond Cut Diamond" Is a yerit-
able Arabian Nights entertainment in
a modern setting with an abundance of
humor and delightful little love story
on the side.-Washingto Evening Star.
Not the least original feature of the
plot is the Introduction of a reporter
who Is not wiser than Sherlock Holmes
and stronger than Sandow.-The M
ton, New York City.
The story Is well constructed and
moves rapidly along from one exciting
adventure to another. The author has
fresh. unconventional style. and the
story, diamond Cut Diamond" con-
tains no little of the spice of humOr.-
The Syracuse Herald.
From beginning to end the story
holds the readers interest closely and
compels reading. The style itself, light
and occasionally tlippant, is of the
galloping style that hurries the reader
along from chapter to chapter and
makes him reluctant to lay the story
aside.-The Boston Times.
Those who enjoy good detective and
unusual stories will be deeply inter
ested In Diamond Cut Diamond
The Newark Evening Star.
diamond Cut Diamond" is genu-
inely humorous detective story, con-
tanning all the elements of mystery.
danger cunning, and startling adven-
lures that make one want to stay right
ION the job" to see how 1t will really
turn out.-Philadelphia Despatch.
diamond Cut Diamond" is the sort
of a story that you can't wait to turn
the pages. Something exciting is sure
to happen on the next page.-Chicago
Tribune.
There is an fmm ense amount of mys-
terry and no sooner is one tangled sit
uation cleared up than another one
equally or even more mysterious con-
fronts the readers of "Diamond Gu.
Diamond."-Chicago Daily News.
1t is easy to understand that a
woman novelist wrote this novel be
cause the latter is so elusive, interest
inc md famiutpe in itS Scopa Tho tifIo
is well chosen and the plot so gallop-
ing that the readers attention is
riveted.-Portland Oregonian.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Several Apply for
their Naturalization

Seven persons in this vicin-
ity have applications pending
for citizenship admission. They
are as follows:
Henry Geringef. Sugar City.
a native of Russia who cameeto
the United States in 1912.
Frank Freyler of near Che
raw, born in Germany, and who
came to this country in 1884.
John Geek of Ordway, a ma
tive of Bohemia. who came to
this country in 1913.
Peter Panek of Ordway, ma
tive of Bohemia, who came to
this country in 1YI3.
Theodore Newhauser, of
Crowley, a native of Austria,
who came in 1910.
Peter Lehman of Sugar City,
a native of Austria, who came
here in 1907.
John Malek, of Ordway, a ma
tive of Austria, who came here
in 1908.
The date of hearing of pet
itions is set for February 8, in
the first five petitions and Feb
ruary 27 in the last two.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Questions the Enumerators Ask

value of buildings? Value of i'm
pIements and machinery on farm?
S. Whether farm is mortgaged?
II so, the amount of mortgage?
6. Expenses for reed, fertilizer,
and labor in the year OF 1919?
z. Several questions concerning
artificial drainage of his farm?
8. Number of cows, horses,
sheep, chickens, and other domestic
animals on the farm January 1,
1920?
8. Quantity and acreage of all
fall crops grown on the farm.
10. Quantity of milk and butter
sold off the farm during the year of
1913?
IL, Acreage of timber land on
farm and value of rorest products.
The census Inquiries are defined
by act of Congress.
The information gathered is
strictly confidential made so by
law.
Census information can not under
any circumstances be used as basis
for taxation, nor can 1t be used to
harm any person or his property.
1t has nothing whatever to do
with detection, arrest, prosecution,
or punishment of any person for any
violation of any law.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16

Moves Frame House
Ray Kale has moved a frame
house from near Sugar City to his
ranch in the Carr Crossing district
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
METHODIST CHURCH

January 1S. 1920.
IL a. m. Sermon "a Voice in the
Wilderness.
10 n. m. Sunday school.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth league.
1880 p. m Sermon, "Ho! Every
one that Thirstoth."
1880 p. m. Wednesday Bible class.
Friday at p, m. the Children's
Hour. Thru the Looking Glass. "
F. W. Pimlott. pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Club Is Entertained

The Twentieth Century Club met
with the Misses Eleanor Buddie and
Gillie Rutherford last Thursday
evening Miss Bernice Naylon was
initiated into the club with proper
ceremonies. Miss Verna Davis,
Miss Gillie Rutherford, Mrs. Harry
Lyons. Miss Nan Temple, Miss Alice
Frazier. Miss Marguerite Dupuy were
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Ford Is Raising
Registered Durocs

Clyde Ford. of the King Center
district is gaining quite a bit of
fame as a breeder of duroc hogs,
and he has been shipping some of
the males. He is building up big
herd of choice registered stuff and
from the way things are going he
will be sending registered stock out
Of here at lively rate within a few
months.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16

Paper clips-this once
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
To Advertise Valley

Sixteen counties in Kansas and
few in Colorado In the Arkansas
valley held meeting recently to
outline plans for an advertising cam
paign for the valley. A represent
ative of the Rankin advertising
agency of Chicago was in attendance
and tentative plans were made for
the campaign.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Local Ne911eS

initiated at the meeting held in Dec
ember at the home of Mrs. Harry
Mast. The club meets with Miss
Ruby Case and Miss Verna Davis.
January %.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Go Slow On Re-marriage

Persons getting divorces should
go slow on re-marriage following
their final DEGREES in the divorce
courts. Either of the parties may
make an appeal to the supreme
court on error and have five days in
which to do this. so those anxious
to re-marry should wait at least five
days.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Much Agricultural Land

According to the assessors re-
ports for 1919 little over 40 per
cent of the lands in Colorado are
listed as agricultural lands. This
includes a very large erea that has
never been broken.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
or th MONDAY aIuoa.

The office boy has mude careful
canvass of all the motion picture show
musicians and reports that he is un-
able to learn who composed the dish
rag.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Locates In California

s. G. Nazarenus until recently To-
Gated at Sugar City, has bought a
farm near Bakersfield. Calf. where
they will reside.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16

Adding machine paper kept in
stock at this office. Can supply 1t
in any quantity from one roll up.
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
Baptist Women Meet,

An interesting meeting of the Bap- tist Weman's Missionary Society was held Wednesday afternoon, May 18th, in the basement of the new church with Mrs. A. R. Hill as hostess The 5th Chapter of "Women Workers of the Orient" was the study for the afternoon. Mrs. G. c. Cobb was lead CT with Mesdames Jones. Cowling, Tompkins, Denry, Ataway and Bishop assisting. The lesson was made most real by the costumes worn, each one representing some one of the oriental countries. Mrs. P. H. Phillips and Mrs, H. c. Locke were most welcome visitors on this occasion. Mrs. Locke in most pleasing manner thanked the society for assistance rendered in helping to entertain the Prebyterial. Mrs. Locke also suggested joint quar- terly meetings for all the societies of the town winch seems an deal arrange ment.
 During the business session which followed the society voted to purchase carpet for the new church and upon finding that our obligations were some thing like 5000 finances were further discussed and a motion carried to have food sale, Saturday, May 15 in the Lindsay old store.
The Little River news., 1920-05-19

ed the farmers against planting any thing but seed that had shown prop CT germinating powers. Several cars ot good seed were brought into the county to take the place of the home grown seed which, as a general rule had been made unfit for planting be cause of the heavy rains last fall The good seed was distributed, but many growers depended upon the home grown kind, and the dealers did not order more ,and now real short age exists. Some farmers report that a planting of two bushels of home grown seed to the acre has failed to produce a stand of cotton.
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
POOR CROPS IN POLK
FaiIure to Plant Good Seed is RespOn-
 sible, Farmers Say.

Mena, May 15.-Polk county is fac ing short crnn of cotton this season because many farmers failed to heed the warnings about poor seed. Con- n,aints have been heard from many parts of the county that cotton plant inps bave shown poor stand, and that renlanting is necessary. This is made difficult by the lack Of good seed,
 Early in the winter, ginners, bank CTS and the county farm agents warn
The Little River news., 1920-05-19

Miss Fife Draper is at Hope visiting with friends
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE
To the Property Owners of Little River County Arkansas

be the Little River of 1920:
 
 
  which s Don't fail meet the Board of Assessment n
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
Dates and Places of Assessment.

Hill Church. Monday and Tuesday May and Red River Wedneday and Thursday May and acksonTo Township Wallace Church, Friday, May 7 Schoohous Monday and May 10 and II May 12 13 Friday Saturday May IA and 15 Monday and Tuesday May IF and S and Thursday May 9 and 2O Friday Saturday May 2 and 22 Jeff Davis Township hool House Monday, May 24 Jeff Davis Township, ool House, Tuesday, May 25 Canav Townhp Gordo, Wednesday, May 26. Canev Township Pauley School House. Thursday May 27
 t+ River Townhp Winthrop pcba Ridge, Monday May 3l. Pichand Township, Laynespor, Tuesday June l. Thursday Friday Saturday 3, A. and
 Clavaand township White Cliffs Monday, June 2. Friday June II to Saturday. June 19