davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES

NEW YORK. July 23-New York
"mrrEcd from its slump today To de-
ieat Cincinnati twice. s to :. and to
.. The second game VAS called at the
end OF the fifth inning TO enable the
Reds To catch n train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Norfolk

SHmNiarN Two- Nasc Walker.
Miller. lead. Bowman, Kelly. Three
base hit-Burkc Sacrifice hits
furman. Lett on bases Wilson. 4.
Norfolk. g. Strike Bennett G.
Eckert. .. Bases on balls-Bcnnc,i
!; Eckcrt. l. Time OF Game-I:3s.
Umpircs-Swcency and Ortiz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

New ork.

Totals .......... 81 /: - Il o
'Hattcd FOR Marquard in seventh.
'Rattci for Donahu" in eighth.
tEattcd for Sallcr in eighth.
Scor" by innings: +.
Cincinnati ........ 0lO coo cal
%cw York .... 200 oil 22X-S
summary: Two-hasc hits Kelly,
Crane. Walker ThTcc-basc hits
liargravc Bancroft. Dauhcrt. Home
runs Kelly kopf. stolen bascs-
Hohnc :. f'risch. Sacrihccs--Young.
Groh. Frisch. Left on basc-Ncw
York :. Cincinnati .. Rases on balls
OF Nehf 1. Toney :. Donahuc ], Ell
Ter !. struck out-By Marquard |,
Donahuc >. Cmpircs--klem and En-
slic. T:mc-2:2o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Wn>IIingtUm AT Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York. So: Ciucinntti. 30 Second
game ) innings. mgrrcnrutb
Pittsburgh. 81: Iins.On ~
lineage. q: philadelphia, en- inninp-l
BrookINn. ~: ~. Louis. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

summary: Thrcc-haSc hits-Al!en.
Two-hasc hit-.>licm. stolen bases
riggs and Wcafcr Sacrifice hit
''antzcn. Struck out--by Ray. :: Fin
neGan. ). Bases on balls off ray.
:; Finncgan. =. Loft ON bases-Ncw
port News. 6; Richmond 10. Double
li"Es-Arragon to Baker la Wcafcr:
Kay 1" |il"nziT"r To Whitcraf.. villa
h'icn KAY Passed all-C;rccnac.
III nY pitchcr--hy Ray ,Shcchan and
'"ier, by tlnncgan U.ak" and Al
l"mb. Time or game. a:lo. l'mr,rcs
harhiSon and WcStcrvcIt. Attend
anCc. 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Grrru>bnro. e: Raleigh. {.
High Point. %: DIn,ilIc. q.
Durham. q. Winston Salem, :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Southern Association Rcsnit..

Memphis. .; Birmingham. !.
New Orleans. 3; Atlanta. 1.
Mobile. !; ChattanooGa, 6.
Nashville. 0: Little Rock, Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ri.~i LIS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland; 3: New York. u.
,rh,iau"irhii; 3; Chicag". /.
Dctrnit. g.: Washington. ..
- Luis. .: i;n>tnn. I Go inninr.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
New York.

summary: Two-basc hits-Young
duncan. Home observation-disclosures
stolen base Barnes Sacrifices
,auhcrt Rawlings. Double plays--
frisch, Bancroft and E"lly: Groh
Bonn" and naubcrt; Kcuy. bancroft
ANA Kelly. Eohnc, Hargravc and
Crane. Left on bases New York, >:
Cincinnati, .. Base on .aIls-on
c"Hmbc. > G.ary. l. li,s-on
'oumb" in ! ,nring; Gcnry. in 8
innings tmpircs-klom and Fmslic
'TImn. Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at ~. lDui>
Philn'lrlph;:l ut Chicago.
\pw Nnrl, fI.,,l,,n,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
STANDING or rI.lrn.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
hirago ut Cincinnati.
Boston at ISruu!lNn
Philadelphia III New York
OnIA thrrF EnnLrs ,tiIc,lmirI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

fftpSttiII.
Totals .......2s 3 27'1

Totals .....2s p 10
'Rattcd for Carlson ia eighth.
First base in sixth on Interference
by Gibson.
pittsburgh .......... ool 400 o""--l
Boston .............. oou W. luz
Summary; Thrcc-hasc hit - 80
rckl. Home run--roweil Sacrihc"-,-
Schmidt Left on hascs-PittsbnrGh
4: Boston, 3. Bias" on balis-oh
Carlson. 2 uite-om Carlson. in
innings; off Zinn, u in | inning liit
by pitcher - by Scott. carey
struck ou,--by Carlson, |: by linn.
/. by Scott. ,. Rigler and
Moran. Timc-l:l5. Losing pitcher
Carlson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. =: Newport News, >.
Petersburg. !: Rocky Mount. !.
Fort stnOutti. I: suffolk l.
Norfolk. :; Wilson. >.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16
TRUSTY DID NOT ESCAPE
Hampstead County Officer Describes Sundays Jafl Delivery.

Washington, July 13.-That trusty did not assist in the jail delivery here Sunday night, as was reported in sev- eral newspapers was the statement today by Jailer c. H. Moxiey. The jailer said the trusty was permitted to carry the keys only long enough to feed the prisoners. He said the trus- ,ty fed the prisoners as usuat Sunday night, but failed to lock the cells in- side the cage. He locked the cage doors, according to Moxley, but this was battered down by the prisoners, who used heavy timbers found on the stairway inside the run around. They then pried the bars from a window and escaped and his family were at church at the time, he said One of the prisoners, named Mclaughlin, re- turned to the jail about two hours later, but refused to give any infor- nation relative to the others.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16

WANTED TU KENT.
 WANTED TO RENT FOUR OR FIVE room house. Telephone 90 or write post officer box 354. 7-23 Misses Juliett and Dorothy COrbett left Tuesday evening for visit with their brother in San Antonio, Texas.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16
$1.98 LINDSAYS ffTha Ri0Ia$ D1aea D


 go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use of Cardui. My husband, having heard of Cardui. proposed getting 1t for me.
 ''I saw after taking some Cardui :. that was improving. The result was surprising. felt like . different person.
 Later I suffered from weakness and weak back. and felt all rundown. I did not rest we'll at night, I was SO nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me My doctor said I got along fine. was in good healthy condition. cannot cay too much for it."
 Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since 1t has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui if troubled with womanly ailments.
 For sale everywhere. E.S3
The Little River news., 1921-07-16
Arkansas Cotton Crop Good,
 Texas Improved Much

Washington, July 14.-Considerab rain fell during the past week in most sections of the cotton belt, although it continued dry in some localities, par ticularly east of the Mississippi River the weekly crop bulletin of the de- partment of agriculture said today. Temperature averaged near the nor- mal
 Cotton continued to improve in North Carolina, the bulletin noted, and is in fairly good condition, generally, while very poor progress was made in South Carolina. Progress ranging from poor to fair was reported for the crop in Tennessee and Mississippi. fairly good in Alabama and Georgia, and good ill Louisiana and Arkansas.
 Condition of the soil was reported most favorable for work in Oklahoma. The crop was said to be late, with many fields in need of cultivation, al- though progress and condition were fairly good except for weevil activity in the southern portion.
 Cotton was reported as improved in Texas except for the southeast DOT tion, with the condition fair to very good, except poor in the east and where damaged by storm the latter part of June. The plants were de- scribed as vigorous but fruiting very slow.
 Weewils were said to be continuing harmful in many sections.
 The weather was said to have con- tinued favorable for rice in the lower Mississippi valley.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16
MENA BOYS MUST DISARM
Bean Flip Club to Aid in Disarmament in Polk County City.

Mena, July 13.-The Bean Flip Club ts Polk county's contribution to uni- vcrsal disarmament. Judge J. I. Alley ls sponsor and organizer of the new club which proposes to do it's bit to- ward peace on earth and good will toward men by substituting the popu- lar bean flip of boyhood days for pis- tolls. The club will seek legislation which will permit the seizing and des- eruction of revolvers by officers in the ualne manner liquor is now seized and iDDstSoyed.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16

WANTED ELECTRIC WORK TO DO.
 If you have any electrical jobs you want installed or repaired, phone me. Prompt service given and work guar anteed. Phone 107. Ralph Sweet.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16
CHURCH MEETING ENDS
Delegates to ArkadelDhia Assembl
 Leave for M0p,e.

Philadelphia, July 12.--Vhe 35' young people who have been attend ing the seventeenth annual summer assembly at Ouachita College the pas seven days, left here tonight for theil hC-nes.
 in many respects this years assem- biy was the most successful of any ever held here The attendance wa: Ecarly 50 per cent larger than tn average. The delegates came iron nany cities an dtown,. The meet wa! ctal acterized by much nj ,.est.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16
AUTOMATIC WARNING
 AT GARAGE ENTRANCE
Pedestrians Notified That caf 1
 Approaching.
Strong Spring Get Into Cement Fiel Aersss Exit 0ives Alarm WhsA Weight es Machine passss
 Over tt on One End.

The plan of having an electric aute mobile horn placed in the entrance O c garage to notify pedestrians that { car b about to cross the sidewalk f not . new one. but the operation O the horn usually depends on the mem ory of an employee. Link motions fo' doing this automa tically can, of course be built in many different ways, but are likely to give trouble from being too complicated, from failure to worl at the right time, or Q possibility ol working at the wrong time.
 In the illustration, . long lever iA set into the cement floor across the garage exit, having underneath it .
The Little River news., 1921-07-16

August Kersten, living near Gillet, was seriously injured by vicious hog a few days ago. He was attempting to drive the hog through fence when the brute bit him, through his wrist and severed large artery. It is said the hog bit two children before it was subdued.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16

STRAYED-1 bay pony mare, brand
 ed KID on left hip, 2 years old, mule colt, wart on right shoulder. Reward for information or delivery at Ash down.-C. l. Bowles.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16

The American Legion post at New port received a letter from Georges Carpenter, thanking them for their good wishes. The post expressed the hope that he would be able to beat Dempsey.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16
Here and There in Arkansas.

Cottonwood shade trees at Blythe vile are being destroyed by new set of borer. The insect bores a hole of about the circumference of tho average lead pencil and kills the tree quickly.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16

A citizen of Danville, returning home from the country, saw several men at work in a mountain ravine. On reaching Danville he notified of ficers, and they started after what they thought would prove to be moon- sinners. What they found was a group of peaceful men engaged in digging into a vein of coal. @
The Little River news., 1921-07-16

The Laneburg correspondent of the Prescott Picayune says Miss Jewel Pate is suffering considerably from the effect of bite by snake. The snake bit her five years ago.
The Little River news., 1921-07-16
LHTLF ssesee
 iou Know

Al Rector of Mena was in Ash
 rsday afternoon.
 ! of Fouke was here Thu
 ling to business
 whnum sale Saturday at the
 fabyner Hdw. Attend it.
 a5cke was here from Lockes-
 tday and Wednesday.
 on aluminium ware Satur~
 ,sry & Joyner Hwd. Co.
 A. Veiyin and wife and son, Neal, ere here from Ogden Friday. Earnest Martin of Mineral Springs vas in Ashdown Tuesday afternoon. Homer Coggin was at Hope Wednes- day afternoon attending to business. MT. and Mrs Leo Dodson of Horatio were visitors in Ashdown this week. Buy your aluminium ware from the Henry & Joynar Hardware Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Nixon of Arden were Ashdown visitors Wednesday af ternoon.
 W. W. winkler of Ogden was in Ash down Teusday afternoon attending to business.
 Miss Fannie McRae of Foreman visited with Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald Thursday.
 Mrs. Ben Shaver left this week for Mena where she will spend the sum- "sr months. & Ms. M J. Attaway and a party of lY. F. U. Girls have returned from .fkadelphia.
 Fay Rayburn, who is working in a bank in Little Rock, is home spending his vacation.
 Mrs. A. B. Caulder of Little Rock Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. z Carlton Brewer.
 Gilmer Cox of Atl; 1ta. Ga. is visit ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Cox of this city. X Jim Boyer, who has been visiting his parents in this city, returned to Little Rock Friday.
 Rollo Marr of Texarkana was in Ashdown Thursday. the guest of his brother. Dr. S. C. Marr.
 J. F. Mills is having his jewe1ry store redecorated this week. which great V improves the appearance.
 9. M. Bone, cashier of the First ional Bank, returned Thursday "a businss tr.--a0 Little Rock
 c. MoCrary will go to Magnolia
 week to attend a meeting of the I'd of Trustees of the Agricultural ool at that place.
 frs. Eva Briggs of Little Rock mt Wednesday night with her bro- r's farmily, Dr. A. B. Bishop, while oute from Dierks.
 as-
 drs. Gus Phillips and c'ildren. who ve been visiting Mir. And sfrs. R A illips, will leave Saturday for their me in Big Springs, Texas. Misses Izora Buster and Irene Jest returned Wednesday from Arka- lphia, where they have been attend the B. Y. P. U. Assembly. Cards were received by friends of r. and Mrs. Herman Brown Thurs " from New Orleans, where they are tending their vacation announcing ,at they will be at home the early rart of next week.
 John J. DuLaney has purchased the residence of John Puckett on the South side of town. MT. Puckett is Building another residence for -nimseH near the location of the one he sold Mir DuLaney.
 The social meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church basement. On account of the extremely hot weather the meet Ing will not be held until four o'clock. Every member is urged to be present.
 -O-
The Little River news., 1921-07-16

strong spring % that it cannot be de. pressed by the weight of a man any. where upon 1t, or by the weight of . car. except as a wheel crosses ita outer end. The end near the hinge ia sunk flush with the door, A simple link motion pushes . button which connects the horn either to . battery of dry cells, or to the six-volt testing mains, which are available in many garages.-Popular Mechanics Aaga. zine.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1921.

I
Although astrologers read this as
an uncertain day the planetary rule
is dominantly good. Mars is in
strongly benefic aspect. Late in
the evening Neptune is adverse.
The aspects tend TO encourage all
constructive measures and should
greatly benefit many lines of work.
There is again a sign read as pre-
saging much activity for physicians
and nrgeons. Hospitals may be
overcfowded during the winter.
Mechanical engineering has an
especially stimulating direction of
the stars at this time.
There is also a benefic rule for
all who are interested in chemistry.
Apothecaries, assayers and persons
engaged in experimental work
should make the most OF this rule.
The buying. selling or transpor-
tation of animals Is subject to the
best influences while this config-
uration prevails.
Women are not especially favored
by this aspect and the seers declare
that in the next few weeks they
will do much quiet preparation for
large achievements in the future.
The evening OF this day is subject
to Neptune in forbidding mood and
1t Is well to delay public appeals of
every sort since the mind is held to
be impassive and unresponsive un-
der this planetary government.
Deceptions, secret plots and in
trigues of all sorts are likely to
multiply when Neptune has sinister
power.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
expect a very active year There
may be much travel that is rather
futile.
Children born on this day are
subjects of Sagittarius and have
Jupiter as their principal ruling
planet. They should be lovers of
liberty. leaders in thought and
generally talented.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
HON e in Italy
OfU.S.Children
Is Happy Spot

There is much of romance and
history surrounding the many
points in Europe where the boys
and girls OF the United States,
working through the Junior
American Red Cross. are bring
ing lasting happiness to hun
dreds of needy children and are
forming tho acquaintance of
hundreds of others whose schools
are exchanging letters with
Junior American Red Cross
schools.
One of the school homes in
Italy which the juniors are aid
ing is located at Vicenza, about
which clusters a wealth of in
terest to enliven the history and
geography recitations of the
Juniors. Let me tell you the
story of VicenZa:
Once upon a time, when Venice
. was a great and powerful re-
public and her fleet ruled all the
Adriatic and her armies were
the terror of all Italy, she sent
Gen. La Hoz up to the little town
of Vicenza, and upon his arrival
he told the people that their city
was no longer independent but
belonged to the great Republic
of Veneta, and ever since that
day the city of Vicenza and all
the surrounding district has been
known as the Province of
Veneta.
But to begin at the beginning.
for Vicenza Is an old city. as 1t
was burned by Attila the Hun in
452. vicenza is first heard of as
founding a public school in 776
and 1t was Carlo Magno or
Charles the Great who founded
1t. In go Hungary invaded
Italy and Vicenza was again de-
stroyed. In 1164 Vicenza Joined
with Verona, and defeated Fred
erick Barbarossa, who was king
and ruler of Lombardy at the
time.
In 1860 the King OF France,
Louis TX, founded a church In
Vicenza and in 1854 a native of
Vicenza became Pope Paul II. In
1880 great pestilence swept
over the city. and 1t must have
been a large city in those days,
for 10000 inhabitants were car
ried of.
In 1907 vicenza was no longer
under the Republic OF Veneta
but under the new Republic OF
Italy. In 1907 Napoleon, con-
trary to his usual custom. paid a
friendly visit to Vicenza. This
seems worthy Of record. a. his
motive must have been an In
teresting one, or perhaps he
didn't think 1t worth annexinE,
but this opinion was not shared
by Franz Joseph, who 10 the war
of 1s4s made II part Of Austria.
However. IL is essentially and en-
tirely Italian In character and
Victor Emanuel restored tho
italian flag In Vicenza way back
In 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

The bull was chasing Billy
with Stubby hanging to his tail
when the little girl, who had
gone for help, returned with her
father and brothers carrying
pitchforks and 'rakes. They stood
on the fence and looked in vain
for the little bne with the pink
calico dress and her little com
panion, but could see them no.
where, when all of a sudden the
little girl cried out in glad sur
prise:
There they are, papa. sitting
on the fence at the other side of
the field, watching the goat and
dog tease the bull, and their
father is with them, for I see his
yellow straw hat"
The believing of the bull could
be heard a long way off and it
had attracted the attention OF
people along the road, and hear
ing IL they had stopped to see
what was the matter. and having
looked they could not tear them
selves away from the fascinating
spectacle of maddened bull
teased by a billy goat and lit
tie yellow dog. This spectacle
had attracted the attention of
the market-goers and the road
was blocked with loads of hay,
wagons of vegetables, and young
calves for market, so that the
drivers might watch the fight.
Now Billy liked excitement, es-
pecially when he had an appre-
ciative audience and was him
self the star performer, SO he
threw himself into the sport,
heart and soul. and took chances
of being gored with the bulls
horns time and again. In fact,
he took such close chances that
one time the Widow Brown
thought he could not possibly es-
cape and she tainted and fell off
the wall all in a heap, where she
lay for some time until she re-
covered her senses and became
conscious OF the violent barking
of not only Stubby. but another
dog.
copyrighted by the Saalfeld Publish
ing Co., Akron, ohio.)
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Jorie, '1 believe they're making up.
Otherwise she wouldn't dare be
seen with him, in view OF her d.
vorce case"
Marjorie shrugged without turn
ing her head.
Their affairs are no concern of
mine"
Diana, feeling completely snub-
bed, turned her attention to the
stage. but the play soon bored her
and she took refuge in her own
thoughts.
What, she asked herself for the
thousandth time, was the mystery
surrounding the Bordens which in
volved stephen Dale? Surely Dale
himself was unaware of II. She
had fearfully expected scene of
some sort when she presented them
to each other and instead there had
ensued only a polite conversational
exchange. Except for the grave
air which had settled on the doc
tor they might have been merely
two chance acquaintances meeting
after a period OF years.
How had Dale really taken the
announcement Of her intended mar
riage to the doctor. was the second
question she asked herself. From
his manner, II had made not the
slightest difference in the world.
Could II be possible that he
loved her when he showed no con-
sternation at the mention of her
proposed second marriage? Or was
he so perfectly trained In his role
of self-sacrifice that he would not
show his hurt lest IL hurt her in
turn?
He was no dog in the manger. she
thought. He was big enough ano
fine enough to want to see her and
the doctor happy. knowing that he
himself could never aspire to hap
piness.
In the gloom at the back OF the
box Diana gave her hurt heart full
solace and let tear or two trickle
unheeded down her cheeks.
why did she have to be respon-
sible for everybody's unhappiness?
L.. Torf,uH<k Tornn,rosn
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

old and worn, stared silently out
of the window.
Diana decided wisely to make no
mention of the fact that Dale had
missed his train and had driven
with her to the theater. Things
were not breaking well for Mar
jorle that night
Dale put the Johnston will away
in his billfold.
Don't worry, Di! Wen soon
know something. II only / hadn't
missed that confounded train"
I'm glad you did" she whisper
ed under her breath.
The cab drew up in front of the
theater and there was no time for
out and reached out a hand to as
sist Diana.
She stepped to the sidewalk and
ing straight into Sylvia Saunders
maliciously smiling ones.
Deeper Mystery.
Before DIR. Borden had climbed d
out OF the cab, Sylvia had swept
into the theater. followed meekly
by Ted.
On. uedr. signed lJldnd. NOW
she'll have more reason than ever
to suspect me of an affair with
Steve. II only she had seen the
doctor. too"'
Dale bid them a hasty goodbye
and sprang back into the cab. bid
ding the chauffeur drive to the St.
Francis.
Diana wondered II he were COINS
to interview Dominguez again be-
fore the police got him.
Marjorie was freezingly polite
when she and the doctor Joined the
box party
Diana soon saw the reason. The
admiral was still devoting his at
tention to Cynthia Borden
Diana decided wisely to make no
mention OF the fact that Dale had
missed his train and had driven
with her to the theater. Things
were not breaking well for Mar
jorie that night.
IT just saw Sylvia and Ted" she
whispered. leaning forward to Mar