davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Dykes Yields Heavy Stick
Ind MGckS Vim From Hose

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, June g.
Dykes long hit TO right field. scor-
ing two men, gave Philadelphia a
victory over Chicago in the ninth
inning Thursday 5 to T. Dykes, in
the seventh inning. had tied the
score with a home run into the left
feld bleachers. accounting for two
runs In this same inning Pitcher
Moore also had a four-bagger. 1t
was the tenth straight day Philadel-
phia has made home runs. Score:
Chicago 100 600 010-4 s 0
Philadelphia 600 600 3O2-5 II .
Mcweeney and Schalk; Moore and
Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Tigers Drive Johnson off
Mound and WaIIOP Senator:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. June 9.-Detroi'
made Il hits off Johnson and
Erickson Thursday and won the
third game Of the series 10 10 6.
Ehmke pitched effectively for the
visitors in all except one inning.
Score.
Detroit ....OO2 e61 1OO-1O Il
Washington 010 600 500-6 9 3
Ehmke and Bassler; Johnson,
Erickson and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Pirates Vim BY Securing
Fire Runs off FiIlinginl

PITTSBCRG. June Q - Timely
hitting enabled PittsburE 20 defeat
Boston here Thursday 5 20 g. The
home team scored al it's runs in ,he
first six innings of Filingim. He
was replaced by Watson, who held
the Pirates safe. The Braves staged
a rally in the ninth inning. scoring
two runs on two hits and a sacri-
fee Score.
Boston ......10O 600 oO2-3 2 g
Pittsburs -.-O21 OO2 OOx-5 o
FnlnEim Watson and Gowdy:
Cooper and Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
HORNSBY'S HOMER
DEFEATS DODGERS
Cards Run Win Total Up to
Six Straight-NOw in
Third Place.
~ Associated Press

ltF Associated fress
ST. LOUIS June st Louis
went into third place Thursday, de-
feating Brooklyn s 20 3. IL was tho
locals sixth straight victory and the
third victory over tho Dodgers.
Timely hitting and home run by
Hornsbv in the NTH with two men
on base contributed TO the success
Score:
Brooklyn ...1O1 600 1908 Is >
St. Louis EGO $50 Iox-S o
Galore. Mammaux, Bailey and Mil
Ter Taylor. Haines and Cleaons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

81 Louis 20 Boston.
Chicago az Phlla lelphia.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland az New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Nashville .; Memphis = list game ,
Nashville Memphis Z t2ud game. ,
Mobile g, Chattanooga 1
Birmingham 5. Little Rock Istl
birmingham : Little Rock 3 end ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
national League.
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago 8: Philadelphia ..
81. Louis 9 Boston 8.
Detroit 10. Washington G.
Cleveland Il; New York 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
National Iengne.

BoOklyn at ST. Louis.
BOSTON az PittShurg
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
National League.

Boston 3; PittSburg ..
Brooklyn 3, ST Louis :.
New York Cincinnati trainl.
Philadelphia .; Chicago 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Cubs Bunch Hits for Trio
OF Runs in Third and y in

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June O. - Chicago
punched it's hits in the third inning
Thursday and defeated Philadelphia
TO .. Cheeves pitched In fine form
for The locals and was given perfect
support Score.
Philadelphia 600 DO 100 1
Chicago .....IOS 600 OOx-4 o
Smith and Peters; Cheeves ami
DAILY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Newark . Jersey City 8.
Toronto -; Syracuse =.
Reading o. Baltimore ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

ST Pau-IuUanapolis train.D
Kansas CITY 3 Columbus 13.
Minneapolis . Louisville G.
Milwaukee Il. Toledo q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Yale was never a jitncy school.
even before Coach Nickalls quit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Ry Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. Ky. June q.-Afer
being held 10 two hits in the first
six innings, Louisville pounded ont
eight hits off Yingling in two in
nings defeating Minneapolis s 20 .
in the first game Of the series. After
an unsteady start Wright Welded
only three hits in the last eight in
nings- Score.
Minneapolis 200 600 600 s ?
Louisville 200 600 33s-f 10 :
Yingling and Mayer; Wright and
Never.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

New York fans haven't given "
the idea OF local world series this
fall
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
Coming to Consult Governor.

The following Associated Press dis pa tch from Washington yesterday an nounced that Mir James will return to Arkansas:
 Washington. March 3O.-Decision to send F. w. James. assistant chief engin= ger of the Agriculture Department Bu- reau of Public Roads to Little Rock the latter part of the week to confer with Governor McRae over the road sifua- tson in Arkansas. was announced today at the department
 The buereau's engineer. it was said, will act solely in consultative capact itv. but may invehtigate expenditures of federal road funds.
 Complaints from Arkansas have been received by the Good Roads Bureau Chief Thomas H. Macdonald said. that heavy assessment had been put on lands in some of the districts in which federal aid is being sought, but in the view of the department this was local
 mestion and one in which the federal government had not jurisdiction.
 Representatives of the federal gov ernment Mr. Macdonald said. have been working in conjunction with the Arkansas authorities for some time in an effort to get the road laws of thai state changed so as to conform gener ally with those of other states. Arkah- sas has about TOO road districts oi which only 136 at present are consid- cred to comply with the federal good roads aid requirements.
 Changes in the road laws oi the state. Mir. Macdonald declared would enable greater use of rhe federal fund Ont of approximately $4.5o0.O0o feder- al finds made available for Arkansas only some $500, ,000 has been spent to date.
 Collection of the road assessments against agricultural lands in some or the Arkansas counties is causing much agitation. according to reports reach ing the federal authorities here.-Ga- zette
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
WEALTHY YOUTH IS SHOT.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 30,-William Welch. son of Dr. C. E. Welch. million aire president of tn eWelch Grape Juice company. who has been taking hand in catching bootleggers as n sidellne 10 turning out Bryan's favorire tipple, carly this morning escaped death at the hands of auto thieves he was chasing ny ruse.
 He fegned death, lying face down ward in a ditch filled with icy water until the gang thought he was dead from the five shots they had pumped into his body, and sped on toward this city.
 Although one of Welch's wounds is serious. it is said at the young mans home in Westfield tonight that he will recover
 Welch, who is an executive in the main company founded by his father, has been active of late in campaigns against bootleggers running north from Pennsylvania. For this reason he ask ed for and obtained a warrant as depn- ty sheriff.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31

c. T. Seiffert of Little Rock, repre- senting the Western Newspaper Union was business visitor here this morn- ing.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
The Stage is Set For
 County Schools Contest

Beginning tomorrow night at the Grammar school auditorium, the Senior division will meet in friendly contest i'll declama ton, reading, piano, and voice. This contest will be participat t. ed in by pupils of the several county schools, and bids fair to bring out a talent of exceptional merit.
 Fifty cents admission will he charg- ed the visitors in order to help defray the expenses of the contest
 On Saturday morning the contestants will appear at the High School where the days program has been carefully arranged The track for the athletic meet is in fine shape, and we look for the establishment of some new records in the athletic events to be pulled off Saturday morning.
 At 10 a. m. Saturday. in the High School building the Junior contest in Reclamation, reading and piano will furnish very interesting program. Also. essays, sewing, spelling. writing and map drawing, will be contested by both senior and junior divisions.
 There will also be several little con- tests in the primary department Sev- eral schools have been heard from to rhe effect that they will be here in large numbers.
 Rlevins. Boughton. Emmet, Sutton. and others. are coming after the sil- yer cup which is offered to the school bringing the greatest number of visitors with them from their respective school districts.
 The business men of Prescott have donated to the expense of the enter tainment of the county schools. while the good women of this city will fur nish free lunches to the assembly at The. high school building Saturday al 12 o'clock
 The holding of this contest in Pres cott means something to our city. II brings about closer relationship ne tween town and country: 1t re-klndleS the fires of neighborly affection and has tendency to create stlll greater love for the old home county of Ne vada.
 Let us all attend the exercises Fri day night and Saturday.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
LANEBURG NEWS.

The cold snap is not very enjoyable in this section. following a beautiful Eas- ter
 Oscar Wren and wife of Little Rock are visiting relatives at Laneburg and Sutton
 The Sutton school will be well rep resented at the county contest to be held in Prescott Friday and Saturday
 Misses Myrle Galloway and Carolee Erwin will return today from Stamps where they visited relatives.
 The entertainment at the home of Dr. and Mrs c. F. Nelms last Tuesday night was well attended and general good time was reported.
 The many friends of Mrs. McRae Gam will be glad to know that she is able to return home today from the sanitarium in Prescott very much i'm proved,
 Dexter Purtle continues to have fe- yer. This child has been sick for sev- eral weeks.
 pr. Sutton is growing weaker each day. and hope for his recovery Is prac- tically abandoned.
 Joe Bates home was destroyed by fire. and nearly everything destroyed His friends are helping him build q tsmporary house in which to live until crops are layed by, when he will erect new house.
 Work at Sutton well is going on steadily now. The drillers are down about 2200 feet and proceeding with out trouble
 Misses Thelma German and Ada Whitmarsh of Prescott had supper at the sutton restaurant last night,
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
STRIKE OIL NEAR
 THE STATE LINE
WELL AT GAINESVILLE, LA. HAS ESTIMATED FLOW OF 1000
 BARRELS.

Shreveport. La, March 30.--Wild ex- citement reigns tonight at Haynesville. the little town on the Louisiana North western railroad. which has suddenly jumped into the limelight as the next oil city of the United States.
 The town is two miles south of the ArkanSas-L Louisiana line It is 22 miles south of Magnolia. Columbia county g
 The strike came this afternoon with the completion of No. Taylor well, owned by Shreveport men. which came in with a flow estimated at 1000 bar rels high gravity oil The well is To- cated in section 14-23-S. Claiburne par sl. 15 miles northwest of Homer and 13 miles due north of the producing district in the Homer pool The lOca- ton is two and One-half miles from Haynesville The strike was made at ? .S55 feet First indications that the well would be a producer came yester- day afternoon at 6 30 when the well blew mud and oil 70 feet over the top of the derrick as the drillers were re moving the drill stem, preparatory to test After blowing for 10 minutes. with the oil volume constantly increaS ing. the well was closed in.
 The liner was set today and hailing opera tions begun. Late this afternoon the oil poured in great stream from the well. The strike opens up entirely new territory. Samples of the oil talk en Monday night test about 35 degrees Baume gravity.
 The well is owned by ]. F. Smither-
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
OKLA. SOLONS AT TACK GOVERNOR
ASK HIS IMPEACHMENT ON GROUNDS OF NEGLECT AND
 CORRUPTION.

Oklahoma. City. March. 30.-lm- peachment of Governor ]. B. A. Rob ertson was recommended in report filed in the Oklahoma House of Repre- sentative late today by the lnvestigat- ing Committee The report charges gross neglect and corruption in office.
 The report charges the governor also with "unwarranted use of his executive power in regard to reprieves, pardons, and paroles. declaring that the present administration has extended clemency to 1 900 persons The charge also IS made that the goevernor evaded pay ment of his state income tax last year. The appointment of committee or three to draft impeachment charges i'm mediately is recommended in the report
 The report charges there were "rll- mors and some evidence that the gover- nor's methods in clemency resulted m the efforts on the part of certain attor- nevS to receive good fees in pressing cases for clemency."
 Governor Robertson said tonight he saw no reason for departing from ms custom of making no comment on any action of the present legislature Ill reference to the report of the lhVeSu- gating Committee.--GaZ
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER.

Blytheville. Morch 30.--The first dai- ly newspaper to be published in Blyth- vile was issued today by the Blythe vile Courier. The Courier will alter nate with thes Herald News in issuing the daily until adjournment of the en campment of the Woodmen Of the World, which will convene here Monday for three-day session The daily has been named the w. O. W. The publish CTS propose to cover" all the important features during the meeting Of the choppers"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
HIGHWAY EN-
 GINEER COMING
GOVERNOR UNINFORMED AS TO CAUSE OF THE RETURN OF
 F.. w. JAMES.

Thar the proposed visit to Arkansas
 of F.. w. James, assistant chief engin-
 ger of the United States Bureau of
 Public Roads may be for the purpose
 of working out methods of continuing federal aid to Arkansas road districts
 was the belief expressed yesterday in the governors office when it became
 known that Mir James was to be sent
 here again.
 During the session of the legiSla ture Mir James was sent here at the request
 of the governor to assist in straighten- ing out road tangles. Nothing defi-
 nite or tangible resulted from Mir.
 James first visit, although he was in
 conference on several occasions with
 the roads committees of both houses. prior notice of MT. James projected return and no definite information as to his mission was available yesterday, l The governor expressed his desire to | aid in every way possible in clearing up road affairs. but said that his direct power had ceased with the expiration of the period in which he could veto | measures which might impair the val | idity of contrancts for road constrnc ton or obliga tions in districts where bonds had been sold
 Following his rule laid down at hiS inauglIrat ton. which recently was eX pressed in his veto of certain north l Arkansas road districts. the governor has vetoed all road repeal or amenda tory bills which did not make provls | ion for the obligations of the district.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
MIR. CARAWAY AT HOME.

JonesbOro, March 3O-Senator T. II. Caraway arrived here yesterday to spend n few days before the extra ses- sion of congress convenes. He will also spend few days in Little Rock before returning to Washington
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
BANKERS STIRRED BY
 ROAD ARTICLES

A meeting of the Little Rock Clear ring House Association has been called for ? :3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon to dis cuss recent articles published in the New York Times, the St. Louis Globe Democrat and other papers, regarding road improvement district conditions in Arkansas. The called meeting fol- lows meeting of the Executive Con- mittee held yesterday afternoon.
 The Good Roads Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce will also hold n meeting Friday afternoon at the Board of Commerce building to discuss the road situation in Arkansas.-Ga- zettc.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31

Prof. V. H. Deaton of Emmet, was business visitor here this morning.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
MUCH FRUIT IS SAVED

Washington, March 30.-With the passing today of the cold wave which came on the heels of Easter. officials of the Department of Agriculture to- night expressed the belief that the fruit crop surplus of the country as a whole had not been materially af- fected, despite reports from various sections of heavy damage.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31

man, a Shreveport attorney, and 26 others. They bought 1t after it had been abandoned. MT Smitherman and associates own approximately 10000 acres surrounding the test.
 The Taylor No. ? we'll is about quarter mile from the Roxana we'll, which was junked several weeks ago. Since that time there have been no op- eratiOns there The Roxana tested dry at 2,215 feet The Taylor No ? is down 2,855 feet. and about 3O feet in the sand. It is 13 miles north of the Homer field and the nearest pro,iucer.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31

Just as we go to press. message from Hugo. Okla. announces the death of Mrs. c. D. Martindale. Her remains will be brought here for burial
Daily picayune., 1921-03-31
WINS PLACE ON BALL TEAM

Jesse Gray of Gale, won place on the Arkansas base ball team at the Chillicothe, (Mo.) Business College playing left field in the opening game with the Missouri Club team last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

Boys sweaters in slipover styles, all
colors and combinations and made
of fine all-wool yarns. Sizes 10 to
l8 years, at So up. Juvenile sweaters
in new styles at So up,
Holland shoes are built to stand an
unlimited amount of hard wear.
They give ample room for growing
feet, as well as long service; $3.50
up,
Child's sleepers with feet, in all
colors and patterns at Sl,25 mp. Fall
and winter union salts at 95c up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
AUXILIARY PLANS
I, WORK FOR WINTER
"Charity Begins at Home
Is Slogan for Re-
lief Campaign

with it's slogan Charity Begins
at Home" the Womnn's auxiliary to
the Joe Carson post OF the American
JIcgion is launching it's work for the
winter. Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
president OF the Tulsa organization
outlined briefly the aims and the
plans for the year In little talk at
the auxiliary I'm the Y. w. G. A.
roums Friday afternoon.
The primary purpose OF the aux
Hilary. Mrs. Hurley explained Is to
supplement the work OF the legion
An every way that It II possible Re-
Jlcf work among needy families OF
cN-service men is the task nearest az
hand, Il Is the logical thing to do to
help our own people here at home
before we go abroad TO succor the
destitute and II Is In this connection
shat the uuNliary's slogan charity
begins at home" has It's origin, The
auxiliary will make u membcrship
drive In conjunction with the post
.c;ae ;!;ac IN Ecccinbcr, Mrs. Hurley
stated, and expressed the wish that
AL women OF Tulsa who are eligible
TO membership will avail themselves
of the privilege then. Several new
lnemhors were added at the tea yes
4 rday.
Assisting Mrs. Hurley in receiving
during the afternoon were Mrs, Alva
H. Niles, Mrs J. II. MaNey. Mrs,
rhas. II, Harrison, Mrs, PAU Brown,
Mrs, e. ~. Lemon and Mrs "A. H.
Cary.
The meeting yesterday was tn,
first OF series OF social meetings
that the auxiliary expects TO hold
This winter, Working with Mrs
hurley on the years plans are the
officers serving with her, Mrs. Il, a
Beard, vice president. Mrs L, G.
Presson, secretary. Mrs. Hubert Cal
lahan. treasurer, Mrs, &. u. Lahman
parliamentarian, and Mrs Johr
Rogers. Mrs, q. \. Wen and Mrs
William Eaglcton. jr., completing Ia,
executive committee.
An interesting feature Of the te'
yesterday was the display Of poster
4nade by Mrs. Charles H. Harrison
These posters will be used today L,
designate the information booth
that are to be kept open IN Nariuu
parts of the downtown district tol
the benefit OF out t-of-town visitors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
STATE LAUNCHES
TRIAL OF FATTY
Announces It Will Try TO
Prove That Comedian
Killed Actress
FIVE WOMEN ON JURY
Arbucklc Registers Relief at
Suspension Of Question
ing by Attorneys

uy tho As-ociatcd rtsss
SAN FRANCtSCO, Nov g. rh"
jury In tho manslnughtcr case OF
Fatty Arbuckie was selected at
1915 a. ~, today and sworn IN by
tho clork
Five women, four Of them mar
ricd, are on the jury An alternate
Juror, stephen A. Hopkins, paper
merchant, was also sworn In.
At the request OF tho prosecution
ad lournmcut was taken until 2
o'clock this afternoon tp allow The
prosecution 90 get IT, witnesses to
gethcr.
The bnIff took charge of the
Jury and IL waa announced that Loo
Freedman an assistant district at
torncy would mako tho opening
statement.
Tho Jury Selections.
The name Of the Jurors and their
occupation follows.
August h. Friizc, cotton goods
merchant. j. J. pierkg, confection-
or. Henry ! Reef. expert account
ant: Mrs. Helen NJ Hubbard. house
wifc. william H. Torpy, retired llv-
cry stable proprietor, Mrs Dorothy
n O'Doa. housewife, Miss Louise H..
MintCrhurn, no occupation, Arthur
II Crane. explosive expert. Clarence
e. sayrr. contractor; Mrs. Adeline
IN Nelson. housewife; Thomas XII
tkunny, candy dealer; Mrs KITTY l.,
Macdonald housewife.
Actual trial Of the case began this
afternoon with tho statement Of the
States case against the film come
dian by Assistant District Attorney
Friedman. who said ne expected TO
provo Arbuckle's alleged attack re-
suited Ia Miss Rappe's bladder be-
ling ruptured and that the injury
tcnused her death
ArbuCklC shows Relief.
Arbucllc seemed visibly relieved
tat the close of four and ono-hali
days Of questioning OF prospective
Jurors Percy Henderson, auditor
.of tho board OF public health has
sheen summoned as the first witness
Ito introduce physiciana' reports "a
1.-THE board regarding the nature OF
hhe injuries which caused the death
iof Miss Virginia Rappe, motion pic
ture actress. In connection with
(which Arbuckle is being tried on a
granddaughter charge.
Tho city autopsy surgeon will he
the second witness. lie performed
the official autopsy OF Miss Rappe.
Arbuekle's attorney said after the
.iury had been obtained that he had
tried to have six men and six women
ton the jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Red Cross Election
wiz he Held NOU. 28

Election OF an executive com
mittee to head the Tulsa county
chapter OF the American Rcd Cross
during the coming year has been
set for SOvem Der 2S tn the Rcd
Cross headquarters At Fourth and
Cincinatti. All Tulsans who
answered the last Red Cross roll
call and are therefore members OF
tho organization arc eligible 10 vote.
An executive committee Of 10 mem
bers is required ana either men or
women may be elected to H. I'm
mediately after the election, the
new executive committee will elect
it's officers A. l.. Farmer II tho
present chairman OF the committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
a Permanent Peace"
is Picture Worth While

in the World editorial room was
exhibited Friday afternoon - Per
mHucnt Peace" the picture coming
to the Majestic theatcr Sunday. All
tho notable figures OF the big war.
tho league ~ nations peace con-
florence and the disarmament con
ference now In session appear on the
screen. IL vs. an excellent picture
from the standpoint Of photography
and if there ia any adverse criticism
IL - becaus" the picture depicts the
glorios OF war rather than the hor.
rors Of war. To many people, who
have boen filled up with the gruc.