davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Each OneROund

THERE is very little new or novel
4 under the shining orb Of day. but
once in rare while startling denoue-
ment takes place.
A ballplayer hitting fifty -four home.
runs in one year was q trihe novel for
one example.
And now We have the possibility Of
saluting heavyweight wrestling
champion who is forty six years old.
II that doesn't turn out to be new. you
can shut off the sun.
STRANGER Lewis. Conqueror of Joe
StcCher and now heavyweight cham
pion. is booked TO meet the elder Zbys-
zko at an early date.
Xbyszko is no longer youth. He
was not youth when Frank Gotch
threw him ten or twelve years ago.
Now he is nearer fifty than he is
forty. He is past the age when
men are supposed to win back heavy
weight boxing or wrestling titles. He
has only few leaps TO go before he
reaches the half-century mark, aud yet
here he is challenging the champion in
one Of the hardest, roughest sports of
the age. sport that requires quick
ness, agility. stamina. skill, and all
the rest of that well-known output
which is supposed to be an almost eX-
elusive possession Of youth.
Yes" you might say. IAN old man
in sport may challenge champion, but
what chance has he Of winning
To which one might reply that
IbysZko threw Joe Stecher only few
weeks ago when Stccher was in first .
class shape And StcCher has thrown
Lewis as often as Lewis has thrown
Stechcr
An Unusual Situation
VOU may not be interested in the
l. mere matter of Ibyszko meeting
Lewis. not caring whit which wins.
That is only minor part. after all.
But You arc either forty six now. or
you will be if you decide to keep on
living.
And il is distinct novelty to know
that one at forty six may still be the
weStling champion of the world.
II IS something to let those who arc
bordering on fifty know that youth,
after all. isn't so very far away--that
youth. after all. isn't the whole show.
including tho elephants, the pink lem =
onade. the hard blue seats and tho
trapeze artists. Also, the concert after
the same
If Zbyszko at forty six can toss
Lewis for n winning goal it will be one
OF the most remarkable achievements
in sport.
And even II you are not interested
in wrestling. If you are inclined to be-
slightly human YOU must BE- interested
in such performance. 4
The Outlook
THIS is not to say that Ibyszko IS
l. going to throw Lewis or plant the
'Strangler's' massive shoulders
against the mat.
Possibly he wont.
But We have been discussing the
matter with one or two who have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
L, p. Flynn Spurns $4,000

Syraruse. May 3.--l,eo r. Flynn. manager
OF Bill Brennan. has refused $4,000 20 ssnd
his battler into action at tho arena Frlds,.
night. May IL against Battling l.evinsk,
according to announcement made by jack
Lewis. ma tchmaker OF the local club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
AS DEFEAT GR|FFS;;
PILLS LOSE IN NINTH.
Perry Gives Macks Second Win
Over Senators-hubbell
Fails at Einish
LOCAL MEN HIT H0MERS

Tho As and Phils will have 10 try
once moro 70 win ball games on the
same afternoon when the MackmNn 60
after ,ncir third straight against the
Senators and tho DonovanitcS clash
agnin with thC Robins in Brooklyn. To
date this season the local clubs both
have lost on tho same day. or one team
turned in win while the other was
defeated
Yesterday WAS the Athletics winning
day. while tho phiS were turned back
and incidentally gave Brooklyn its
eleventh straight victory. Scott Perry
was in swell form and his speed was
too much for the Griffmen by g to |
count white = ninth inning rally on
rhl"G thc Robins TO continue soaring
to 3
.Ioo Ducar INT HON" ruu for the
4 and WrightStonc sockcd one HCains,
l'rooNlvn
Perry rc'i Washington to tLrer hits
n" first romir. in the fifth round. Onlv
hirty-fuHr Washington hittcrS faccI
hlm in the min" innings
In tho >lA'n no lost control ana
Walked both J&dgo and Milan. Two
wore nu' at N. time. TnCn Sam Rice.
thc mighty hittor Of tho Washington
'eam. pumped q "t"an single TO right
and Judge hor" home the only enemy
.lun of the gOmr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Chicago Ma" 3 John Morrison. pitcher
! rrun RirminghaH Il tho southern Assoc A.
! u5n. has rrnuTl"d - Manager Gibson ~ the
! PlttsJurRh Nar'urr.s here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Th.y nUeruo0, contest A. woe Park ,crIr
b,Dtr rIrrHft 'nr'tes later thar usual IN
GliorC the school children dnd TEACHERS Of At
tP,rd. The gd,Ne IS b"rcht agar for The
aublC school, hCI'th fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Princeton and Penn play two games this
week The first II this afternoon at Prince
ton and the other II al Franklin Field, sat
urdny That VIII he straw Hat DaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Brir Err0 s ria for OrOHd '1rC"rJ ~
~oru,,rlnr ,llih m uutOmObi'c deal has beCu
So tur Tlu~' duU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

begin series with thr braNes NJ Boston.
THIS n'tsrroo, conte$t, A. sh,bo Park .,O,U
GcmG, TSS' re go"e IS a ScScG, agarr ,or y. fhc
public school, hcn'th fund.
Princeton and rrnrn pLey ~" Eams. this
3%G HTGn5 and rSa ia ''HiT VI" !. sra" % la. bn '' "
r... u,-,a-d r,I No ,rout.c yos,o-da, In
-rour..rs ~" u .aGor7 baseball NM. To-
.ounr vas 20
o. TaH ,Fgt r. "a1i' .onisn, beat he Rcd SoT. T
,crosc w., Shrn'g de'0rse did GOOD ',ork.
SO 20 h. Iad Ne ~ bat,!"S Gr'rG9c 70 ne
in iro"S lie Sa,."nnI OF ] TS"Ens He /. hitrins % 'ti;[
Ralph Miller l. third In the senior orSnniza
ton with 100
n',o, e. ,,,w'.co Sas"s Q. -, 'q%, y>",gr.
I'd ~ .rc a,,r3 " n '"nT SAFE rora =, 1"1S as
r~'r,c
.rr.,u..,. -.. ra-, cpa,cd m 'he D",~oh.
riH.ngrsN Yo9R,nur" to .,d.S"% hS%"sE 'Is hal
downrIl the 'uhS. 10 2, The Pirates have
lost hut three games this season and have
won thirteen.
%y. e. e. .;.ss .ss" "@}?ds"1 az! 10 ,.oF sp5y ,6y
~ mas .a.o r'nut"s 20 decide the case.
ucGroo ~..rL q'cd h. IRE ecdo,o from 'he
,, a. ,o, G%'S' o, 10 q '' Tf"t HS" o, ,'%%, G%,
,t,rd - o. .u. 'or tho GtHots.
George kelr, made his .eyen'h homo rur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Huhbeil WeakenS

Wilbur Hubbpll. 'hn iormcr right
lander Of the Giants. allowed the nods-
'rS two runs and two hits in the second
inning. and no hits or runs in the next
SiN rounds The PhillicS had gained a
.ead. = {" =. in the FRS ~ix innings and
The Dodgers were one behind ~ they
went n to BrooSlyn half Of the
ninth.
Then came one Of those batting bursts
which have made the Dodgers the
freaks of tho major leagues this season
jimmy Johnston began the ninth roma
with a singl" 10 right. Tom Griffith
sacrificed Iack Whoat's long single 10
center scored Johnston with tn" .ALng
run. Ed konetrhy followed with his
second triple Of III" day. wicked
ground"r to right h"ld scoring u. Wheat
With the winning run.
Leon Cadorr started for the Dodgers
but he failed To 60 the distance. Three
runs and seven hits were made off him
before he retired at tho end of the sixth.
John Miljus pitched two-thirdS Of the
seventh. after which hc was taken oUi
10 let Southpaw Clarence Mitchell pitch
10 Williams. with Nealo on third and
Rawlings on second. Mitchell caus~l
Williams to fly to Griffith. retiring the
side Mitchell finished the game and
was the winning pitcher.
WrighStOne' liner came tor the Phil,
in the ninth with McuSel on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
RUTH BALL DERIVES
$1,000 FOR CHARITY
Autographed Sphere of SIugge'
Auctioned OF Three Times
at National Bouts
FRED FULTON SCORES K. 0.
Ry Louis H. JAFFE

Boxing fans love n heavy hitter
whether in the ring or any other branch
of sport This was proved at the al
heavyweight show last night AZ the Ma
tionnl Club. when the Dustin BAN
bno'S signature proved an asset for
charitable cause. Babe Ruth'S sigma.
turc was worth exactly $1,000. which
was tho total sum derived in the auc-
tion Of an autographed baseball for III"
Orphaned Children. Drcxel Hill
with the invisible hammer. and after
telling the fight fans there what the
auction was all about bids for the ball
with the names Of Ruth. Connie Mack
and Ban Il. Johnson on it began TO
come thick and fast,
'Twenty five dollars" was the first
enthusiastic offer for tho ball, and
quickly bids mounted until three rabid
ringsiders were left in the running.
Two hundred dollars, finally cri'd
Charley Schwartz. local sportsman and
well known for his philanthropic IDEAS.
Samuel Lanar. salesman, boosted th-S
by $50 and Charley Spedelli. a grocer.
made it $500. Finally a $500 bid By
Schwartz got him the ball.
Auctioned Again
Schwartz immediately turned the ball
back to Judge Rogers for further dona ..
tions and I.azar became posscssor ct
the srhere with single bid of 5000.
and he. too. put it up again. This
time Spedpi offered 5000 and the ball
went to him. after which he made n
shor, address and was greeted with II
lot Of npplausc Schwartz and laZar
also werc introduced.
Then the fans settled back TO see the
winduu between Jack Bell. 100 pounds.
and Fred Fulton, 2UJ. There WASH I
much to the contest, 1t lasted exactly
minutes 80 seconds. with Fulton o
winner when Referee Lou Bailey stopped
the bout. as Bell virtually was out on
his feet ,,-
Bell started q rushing battle. while
Fulton backed away. Ia king matters
easily. The former tore after his taller
onponent shooting punches with both
hands az Fulton's body. Fred vas con
tented to iub and shortly had Bell bleed
ing profuscly from mouth aud nose.
FnltGn then hooked short and snappii%
several times shaking NJ Bell, and
after "a right cross Bailey halted hos
tilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGU p

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. o; WASHINGTON. !
BOston. 2: New York. ]. -. ,-,,
St Louis I; Detroit. G "a tnningsI.
Chicago Cleveland Not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Irookiyn. u Phillles. 3.
Pittsburgh, I; Chicago, 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

r.u il,-,a-d rsd no 'rout.e vostorda, s.
-lnuu.Ir. 'Na .NGorT baseball n'ns. To
.0unr vas ! 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

r.,.. Vr,5-,, as ueru adJJdged uhl guilty.
VI ,.r ,.tr- .H. No.s'"ad RC'. II inok the
W. a moss .Dr r.nutes 20 decide the case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

WpGron rant, .q'cG h. lr,cdo,0 from 'he
.,.. . ,.i',.,s h. ..'H'rO " bal gam" 'y0rr
R0s'pr. The s,orr uuS = 10 J! TbiS wns th'
.Elrd - o. .u,. fDr fhC GiGntS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Piushurgh continues To hammer the hail
ven in the rinchc.. NestcrlnN the Pirates
doWnrIl the I uhS. 10 2. The Pirates have
lost hut tlrer games this season and have
won thirteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Phlladclphia.
New York Mt Doston. ,.
Chicago nt Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburEh at Chicago Cpostponed. cold.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Baltimore II: Syracuse. ! tarst game.
baltimore. 10: Syracuse. tsecon game,.
Jersey City. 3; Rochester, q.
Newark. 2; Toronto. J.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Toronto AT Srwurk
Buffalo at Reading two games.
Rochester at JERSEY city.
syracuse at Baltimore 1.-TWO games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

- lND ront,rad ~ JG"k docsnf do
II ,r,I. y ! dou - an ~ "h0ucC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Tiernny NJ Pittsburgh. Is the ton swRttrr
in tie Snt.unuI IrOEur He L. hitting Al;
HuIph Miller l. third In the senior orEaniza
tion with 100

rr..u.,. -.. oa-1 c.parod IN 'hs r",-od.
ioGas r,.. V.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

showed among the mangroves. Brew ster crept cautiously toward 1t. He pulled it from its place into the shall low water.
 Then he discovered that, with the chain and the ball, he could not en- ter It.
 Under the seat, as he had been ad- vised, he saw the little oilskin package containing the money and the key. He struggled till the sweat poured down his face. Then. turning. he became aware that small child was watching him. girl about five years old evi- dently from the cottage.
 Come here,' said Brewster hoarse- y, and the child obeyed. DO you see that package under that seat? Could you get it for meT
 The child stood watching him, finger in mouth, half frightened, half inter- ested It was evident that she had no intention of doing what the strange man told her.
 Marjorie Marjorie :" called a clear voice from the cottage.
 Then the mangroves parted and clear-eyed, indignant young woman, perhaps Brewster's own age. confront ed him.
 "A convict v she said, and only half yelled her terror
 Yes" said the man. "Tll make clean breast of it. I'm Brewster Richard prnuStpP I SnONr who I am. There is a package under that seat with a key that will unlock this paddock, and five hundred dollars. can't reach 1t with this attachment. Get it for me and I'll divide the money with you
 "We don't help convicts here," an swered the girl Some folks can't be bought. If they could my folks would be richer than they are. Perhaps you know my father, Herman Grace" she added.
 Grace. The head warden !'
 'Then you won't get that package for me?' he demanded [ "No nor l won't lift finger against | you. either Go your own way. I've l heard of you and your doings You , poor creature, what sort of happiness have you found in your life, you who l think everybody is for sale?'' The thought was new to Brewster. "Why I-I haven't had much" he stam- l mered. ] How long have you to serve?'
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19
LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OF
 MAJOR ISAAC WATKINS
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, April 19.-A life size portrait in oil of Major Isaac Wat kins has just been presented to the Arkansas History Commission by his descendants, the fifth generation of whom are residents of Little Rock. The portrait was donated in com memoration of the tooth anniversary of the arrival of Major Watkins at Little Rock March II, 1921 It was painted by Mrs. W. s. Holt from an original in possession of Mrs. w. A. Royston, his granddaughter Major Watkins, who was assassinat- ed, is buried in Mount Holy cemetery and upon his monument are the words Isaac Watkins, Gent. born in Virginia April 10, TIT. Died December 13, 1927"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

Mrs. J. Dale Wilson is spending the day in Hope.
 Joe Boswell is on business trip to Little Rock today
 Dr. q. A. Buchanan returned this morning from trip to Little Rock.
 The Rock Club will meet with Miss Mae Duke this evening at 8 o'clock.
 W. A. Forbes returned last night from Urbana, in Union county, where he preached last Sunday.
 Rev. J. A. Sage returned from Glen wood last night. He reports a pleas ant trip and good quarterly meet ing.
 P. F. Hein. manager of the land department of the real estate firm of Moore & Martin, left this afternoon for an extended business trip to Mt. Carmel and Chicago, H.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Tompkins and Mrs. Corrie Scott are invited by the management of the Gem Theater to attend the matinee or night per formance today. War tax only.
 The ladies committee on relief, composed of Mesdames s. O. Logan, c. c. Calhoun, J. NJ. Pittman, R. L. Blakely, Dan Pittman, R. B. Hardey and Geo. F. Cress accompanied the car of supplies out to Blevins this morning where they superintended the unloading and distribution of the goods.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
 ORDERED TO REDUCE RATES

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, April 19-State Insur- ance Commissioner Bullion yesterday issued an order directing all stock fire insurance companies doing busi- ness in the state to reduce their rate in Arkansas l4.582 effective May 6, 1921. This reduction is based upon the five year average whcih shows a loS3 ratio of 45.413 and an expense ration of 35.O05 for the five year period, This makes an underwriting tnrofit of 19.582 per cent, whereas the act of May 3, 1919, provides for an : underwriting profit of only 59e. The reduction ordered a year ago was 6.21, which is still being contested ir the courts
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19
The Warden's Daughter
(9. 1921. Western Newspaper t.nion)
By HAZEL SMITH


 Though his family and friends had disowned Richard Brewster when he was sentenced to serve five years in the Alabama penitentiary for forgery, he had still enough influence to have his escape made easy for him. At twenty-five the second son of old Peter Brewster, the millionaire, he suddenly found himself bereft of everything that meant life to him. For three years he clerked in the wardens office, dream ing of the time when he would be free once more He would obtain money from his puritanical old father, who had diSoWned him, in spite of his threats; he knew that he could black mail him for twenty thousand by threatening to publish certain facts in the old mans early history.
 After three years the Brewster in tiuence had waned with the change of governors. and Richard was taken out of his easy berth and shipped off to labor ill the turpentine camp at Par sing. There the horror of his position moved unwiSe friends of his father, whO, acting without the old mans knowledge, approached the head war den with bribes. The only result was that a tifty-p0und weight was attached to Richards leg by q chain. But oth- CTS were more venal; and so it came about that Richard Brewster found himself alone in the woods, with two hours grace. and only mile to travel to the motor boat which lay awaiting him, hidden in the mangroveS, with five hundred dollars under the seat and d key that would unfasten the pad lock of the chain.
 That mile meant more hard travel ing when one weighed fifty pounds above his norm, but Richard made it. Through Swamps and over fallen trunks. and plunging into rotten tim Der, he pressed forward to emerge at length, bleeding and torn, at the head of the little bay It was late after noon; a cottage stood on the bank not fifty yards distant; and the boat just
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19
Nearly two years

Two years," she echoed. "So you are willing to purchase two years of liberty ny life of ignominy, hunted everywhere, hiding from all, trusting none always expecting 10 hear the step of a detective at your heelsl You poor felowr
 He hung his head. "I don't-know r. he Stammered Nobody ever put it to inc in thai way before. I've never met a girl like you. 1 thought they were all put for the money.
 Miss Grace he said, If 1 go back If I serve my time-if l try to live q decent life afterward, and have want ed to sometimes, only I never had any Cnc0urag cement - if 1 do all these things, will you let me come to you the day l am set free and ask you to help mel Just to tell me what to do? So that I can feel that l have friend besides moneyT
 "Yes," she answered impulsively. Yes. And I shall tell my father what you have told me-"
 Brewster turned and plunged back through the mangroves toward the con vict camp, the ball dangling behind him.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19
Hee Flaws by Nelle Sahc

The chiefs advise to us in writino Hee Flaws is, when in doubt, cut # out.
 The high school boys had their finn on their fishing trip Friday afternoon and Saturday, and Prof. Dunawav had his fun yesterday.
 Some folks policy is to rule or ruin But such people are seldom capable of doing either.
 The greatest living American must necessarily be man who doesn't care a whistle whether the world knows it or not, otherwise he wouldn't be great.
 Probably the readers of the Thaw trial have noted that invariablv Evelyn Nesbit Thaw always wore at the trial a suit of dark brown. black or dark blue. This persistence on her part to adhere to the sombre hues is probably because she knew Thaw hated White.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

An English newspaper has discov- cred a mllkmaid who wears a monocIe. The tide rises about ten feet in the mouth of the river Elbe
 The quadriIle became popular lit tie more than century ago.
 In Madagascar no home is complete without household god.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19
CONVERSATIONS

Coeducation existed 10 some extent among the ancient Greeks.
 The Japanese distill coffee essence If extreme strength, bottle it and pour few drops into a cup of hot water when they desire refreshment.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

The Oil Exchange will meet at the office of Moore & Martin this evening at 7:30. Col. A. M Ellsworth, caller of board. The oil exchange is oper- ated for the benefit of the public. buy or sell leases, royalties and stock of any oil or leasing company
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

Miss Florence Scanlan came in today from Philadelphia, where she is attending school, to visit her sister, lO l.. Dunaway.
 B. R. Oastler is attending the great council of Red Men at Mena, which convened at that place at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Hon. T. c. McRae left this morning for Memphis, where he goes to make an address tonight before the Inter state Credit Mems Association at that place.
 Miss Hattie Almand left last night for Atlanta, Ga, to take business course, and from there she will go to Conyers, Ga, to accept position in a mercantile establishment.
 Miss Ethel Shy, who has been the guest of the family of pr. J. K. God bey, returned to her home at Little Rock this morning.
 Misses Lima Won Jagersfeld of Hope, and Linnie Belle Webber of Texarkana. are the guests of Miss Ruth Moncrief today.
 Rev and Mrs. H. M. McLain re- turned today from Malvern, where they have been attending Presbytery.
 J. M. Duke has just had completed a 4-foot concrete sidewalk in front of his residence property.
 We regret to learn that Master Willie Dale Wilson is quite sick.
 Mrs. o. L. Dunaway returned last night from three weeks visit to Little Rock.
 Miss Lyda Marsh, Dr. J. K. Godbey and Messrs. Arthur Westmoreland and Dee Davenport left this morning to attend the state convention of the Epworth League which convenes to- night at Fordyce.
 Harry Briant of Hope, occupied the attention of the tax collector this morning in getting clearance for 1906. Briant Bros. of Hope are heavy tax payers in Nevada county.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

Nervous futtering or palpitation of the heart does not indicate heart dis ease, generally it means disorder in 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 a strong and vigoous body. Price $125 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Spe- cial Agents. o d
 Co to ol,,,roI ,,ov+ C,,Jo.,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

For use on subway trains new device enables one member of a train crew to announce each stop In every car with loud speaking telephone.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

B. R. Oastler is attending the great council of Red Men at Mena, which convened at that place at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

Miss Florence Scanlan came in today from Philadelphia, where she is attending school, to visit her sister, o. l.. Dunaway.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19
Headlines

Headlines Earth in Mexico. Cotton Belt Bill. Park Improvement. Little Rock 4, Shreveport 9. The Presbytery. o. B. Gordon honored.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

Harry Briant of Hope, occupied the attention of the tax collector this morning in getting clearance for 1906. Briant Bros. of Hope are heavy tax payers in Nevada county.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

Go to church next Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

Hon. T. c. McRae left this morning for Memphis, where he goes to make an address tonight before the Inter state Credit Mems Association at that place
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19

We regret to learn that Master Willie Dale Wilson is quite sick.
 Mrs. O. L. Dunaway returned last night from three weeks visit to Little Rock.