davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Runs-Peck i2l. Ruth (2l. Pipp. Ward.
sehang. Witt, c. Walker. welch. Two-base
hlts-Peck. Ruth. c. Walker t2D, Witt
Three-base hit-Weleh. Home runs-R Ruth.
c. Walker. Sacrifice hits-wsrd, Miller.
Stolen base-MiIler. struck o5t-By shaw
key, I: by Hssty. j; by Keefe, 4. bases
Double plays-Peck to Ward Peck 10 Ward
to Ptpp: shawkey to Pipp. Passed ball
Perkins. Hits-0f Hasty. s in % Ib-
ninEs: OF Keefe. 3 in 4 - innings; OF
Freeman, none In ] inning. Left on bases
New York. 4; Philadelphia. s. Umpires-
Dineen, Wilson and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Totals. So % Is Totals. 81 8 q Is
'Ratted for Bailey in eighth.
Cincinnati. l21 90 o o-6
St Louis. 5000 o o o o-l
RnnS-NeaIe. Bohne. Groh. Kopf. RiIey
(2). Mann. Errors-Bohne. McHenry. Isa-
van. Two-base hit-Bohne. Three-base hit
-Kopf. Sacrifice hits-Roush. Stock. stolen
base-Groh. Double plsys-Bohne to Dau-
bert: Bohne to Kopf to Daubert; Kopf to
Daubert; Groh to Bohne to Daubert (2;
Bailey TO Lavan to Fournier. Wild pitch
Bailey. Passed ball-Dilhoefer. Bases on
balls-On Doak, 2: OF RiIey. 5: of Bailey.
l. Struck out-By Bailey, 8; by North. /.
Time. l:49. Umpires-Hart and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Runs-Glascoek, Ward. Hollis. schley.
LOTUS. Reddington. Errors-ward. CLARK
Maker, Reddinston. Two-base hits-I;iaS.
cock CD stsien bases-t;lascock. CLARK.
Newton. Sscrihces-Teary f3l. Double MA 4
Hollis to Ward. Left on bases-Perry. q.
Linworth. 8. Base on balls-on schIey. 4:
on Mopk. Z. Hit by pitcher-By Monl
Ward. schleyD. Struck out-By schley. a.:
by Monk. .. wild pitehes-Nonk t4l. I'm,
pires-Bratbury. Time Of game-l:30.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Error-Bruggy. Two-base bit-Southworth.
Three base hit-Poweli. Sacrifice hits
Parkinson. Mcouilian, Cruise. Stolen bases
-Boeckel, soutbworth. Bases on balls-On
Meonillan! 3; of Meadows, .. Struck out
BY McQuiilan. 10: by Meadows. 1. Double
Dlay-0'Neil to Barbara to Ho.ke Passed
lball-BruFgy. Time. 11:52. Umpires-Kiem
and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
City Sandlot Series Results

anan' shome run was the feature of |
the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

" York st Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St Louis At Detroit
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
SECOND GAME,

Totals. .. SO 17.ss = Totals. rs II 80 %
None out when winning run scored
Ratted for Barnes in sixth. HATED for
Ssllee In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ew York. z; PhilsdeibhiA, 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Totals. IS 5 81 16t TotaIs. "a 8 40 n
None out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Holke In tenth.
Score by inuinrS.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Totals. . 71s s Totals. rs us 10
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Totals. =. s. OF Is Totals. 81 s2T Is
Rnt Id for Rail in aiahfh
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

that Mcbride had such man In
reserve TO jam. into the breach.
u-... Hare EdRe on Mats.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

talk on the condition of the school houses, and grounds and it's effect on the health of the pupils.
 The first thing in the after noon was a discussion of reading and spelling by MT. McVey. Then MT. Henry followed with a dis cussion of the County Program.
 MT. Boggs discussed "ImproV> ing the Work of the Schools"
 After recess came 'Comnluni- ty Singing"
 Then followed a lively discuss ion of miscellaneous topics.
 Miss Irene Jones then talked about the Arkansas Educational Associaticp plans.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
WHITE COUNTY INSTITUTE
.(Searcy Citizen)

Skkss1Rko- .~sssszs =.As~~ s=s-ssur~
 The White County Teachers Institute opened in the high school auditorium June 27.
 Mr. John Pope made an inter esting practical talk on sticking to business and the advantage of having good music in the home.
 This was followed by MT. Lin sey, fire commissioner of Arkan- sas. He told us that Arkansas is the thirty -eigth state to appoint a fire commissioner. He told JUS that teachers are doing more good in Arkansas than any oth- CT profession and are the poorest paid. In the U. S., $10.16- worth of property goes up in flames every time the clock ticks. Ar kansas burns up more every year than she spends to educate her children. In Arkansas alone last year 120 people were burn ed to death. A 10 gallon can of gasoline has the same amount of force that 820 pounds of dy- namite has. Gasoline caused the leath of 65 people in Arkansas last year. The law of Arkansas requires that all doors of all the school houses in the state, shall open out, and that every school must have fire drill once a month. MT. Linsey urged the teachers to teach fire prevention and the dangers of the careless use of oil, gasoline and matches.
 After recess the regular work was taken up. MT. Norwood of Roes, Bud Consolidated School gave an interesting talk on 'The Elements of a Successful School.
 pr. 1elks made an interesting
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
ARKANSAS EDUCATION
 DETECTIVES PLANNED

At a conference of representa- tive men and women from every section of the state at Little Rock recently, the following statement of objectives was u unanimously adopted and the for nation of a State Committee was authorized:
 1. To lift Arkansas from it's forty-sixth place in educational rank.
 2. To reduce adult illiteracy in the state.
 3. To study intelligently the present educational conditions and needs of Arkansas.
 4. To formulate an education al policy that will adequately pre pare every child in the state foa the duties and obligations O. C. izenship.
 This involves:
 a. Equality of educational op- portunity.
 b. The determining of the type of education that shall n alSe the largest contribution to public welfare.
 c. A competent, wel-trained teacher in hearty accord with American ideals for every child in Arkansas.
 d. Adequate financial support.
 Finally, to carry out this pro gram, there must be developed and maintained a proper concep- tion of the value of education.
 The yellow streak undellles nearly all Bolshevism.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
FIRST COTTON BLOOM

On Monday June 27, the first cotton bloom of this. seasons crop was brought to theAdvance )ffice by, John Hampton.
 This is two days earlier than the first bloom was brought in last year. "A
 According to our usual GUS tom, MT. Hampton will receive a years subscription to the Ad- vance. We will also give year. S subscription to the first person bringing in an open boil. s.-,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
BOARD or COMMERCE
IS ORGANIZED

On Wednesday night, June 29 the business men of Judsonia or ganized a Board of Commerce.
 aHe following officers were elected. c. A. Figley, president; J. c. Rbew first vice pres. J. !. Johnson, second vice pres. w. C. lloofman, third vice pres. and Dr. ". w. Gill, secretary 1feaSufer.
 A Board of Governors com posed of SIX members was elect ed as follows: Dr. w. R. Felts, Geo Johnson, John White, F. l.. @elton, N A. Waller and J. A. Bauer.
 The by laws were read and adopted.
 The new organization starts 9al with 86 members.
 Regular meetings will be held the First Wednesday night of each month. The next meeting will be next "Wednesday night.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

Why do we not see tall, gaunt chlmneys pouring out the clouds of smoke that spell the untold wealth that comes from the smeltlng and manufacturing of our many and valuable minerals. Why do we send these products away from home to the enrich ment of others. who build great cities in the North and East, while we content ourselves with the picturesque vision of the Negro, the mule, the single show el blow and the cotton patch?
 The answer, men and women, of Arkansas, is power, cheap and abundant power. We must have 1t and we must have it quickly, if we are not to be robbed of our birthright, if we are not to grind at the mills of another.
 Arkansas must wake to her great opportunity! Power, too, lies at her doorway, cheap and abundant, awaiting to be har- messed to her service. Many riv- CTS and streams gridiron our state, pouring their unmeasured energy down to the sea.We must harness them to commercial ser vice. We must put our united en- efgies behind the farseeing pro- gressive men who are paving the way to the development of wat CT power in Arkansas with hy- dro-electric dams on the White and Little Red Rivers. We must | encourage such development on the Ouachita, the Little Moss ouri, the Spring and other Ark ansas rivers available to such uses. We must have power!
 The Arkansas Democrat real izes full well that a necessary preliminary to broad, statewide development is vision on the part of the people; not the wis ion of a few, but the visio of the many, the vision of every man, woman and child in the state.
 It hopes to contribute to the spread of that vision. Standing for the progress of our state and the political, industrial and mor- al welfare of our people, it offers itself as a forum i'll which all may be heard and may be inform ed upon subjects touching these interests
 Surely no more vital or in- teresting question now is pre- senting itself than that of the de velopment of our states natural wealth through the attraction of industry.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
ARKANSAS AND INDUSTRY
(Arkansas Demcrat)

No industrial problem of the day concerns Arkansas more vi taiiy than the question of the de- Velopment here of cheap, abund- sant and dependable power.
 Such power always has been, and always will be, the first re- luisite in the attraction and de-
 flopment of industry. Witness
 te present industrial wealth of
 cky New England; of the At
 Etic seaboard; the Carolinas
 e sections bordering the Great
 kkes; the Birmingham region nd others.
 ~AIn New England, the cheap and abundant power came from the old-fashioned water wheel; in theCarolinas it has come from the modern development of hy- dro electric power; in the other sections it has come from cheap coal.
 Itis oui. boast that no State in the Union is so rich in varied re- sources as our own.
 it is rich in the fertility of it's soil; it has more mileage in nav k igable rivers than any2of it's sis ter states; it's climate is unex- celled; it is within easy reach by water and rail of the great mar kets of the world.
 It glories in it's primeval for ests, containing virtually all kids of commercial woods, it has an abundance of iron, lead. zinc -rnanganese, aluminium, mineral Sphosphates and other treasures Hof the mineral world, open the precious carbon we know as the OittillOiiO.
 The delectable flavor of it's rich ly color9d fruits is known and ap preciaxed everywhere in Ameri- ca c~The waters of Hot Springs have curative properties to bel } found nowhere else on earth. Much. Arkansas cotton ranks in value with that of the favored 1 isles of the sea, and it's abund- ant yield of rice of flinty body and highly nutritious quality is well known.
 Why, then, should our State make such slow headway in the development of its resources ? Why do we not already hear the click of the loom and the whirr of the spindle as they convert our gotton into commercial pro- 9Hcts worth many times the raw material?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
GOOD WILL

The biggest and best asset a busi- ness can have is it's good will. Good will never goes out of style, it never changes in face value, it cannot be bought, neither can it be sold It is the one indispensable, indestructible inter- est in industry
 Capital cannot create it alone, there fore it never was, nor will it ever be considered, by thinking people, the child of monopoly
 In the open field of active conlpe l. tion, goodwill is created and developed It is the greatest resource a business can possibly own and own it outright.
 Goodwill is the bond of service be- tween the buyer and the seller.
 Goodwill only comes to those who deserve it, and as long as they deserve it, it will remain, and no longer.
 Goodwill is the direct descendant of being decent.
 Your prices may be lower than the other fellows, your styles smarter, your place of business i'll a better location and your years in business date long be- fore your competitor began, but if you lack the fundamental factor, goodwill, good night.-The Silent Partner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
STANFIELD TELLS
or STATES POWER

New York, June 21.- The "Stanfield Plan" of water power development, the author of which is an Arkansas man, and which has attracted much at tentlon and comment since it's first presentation before the Water Power League of Ameri- ca some months ago, was a fea- ture of the program of the Man ufacturers' Power Conference at the Waldolf-Astoria hotel hene today.
 E. T. Stanfield of Little Rock presented the principle address on "The Present Power Problem and it's Solution" in the course of which he told of the resources and industrial attractions of Ar kansas valuable advertising.
 Although Arkansas is crelit- ed with only 80,000 horsepower in her undeveloped streams, Mr. Stanfield asserted that he could assure authoritatively his hear CTS that Arkansas has nearly 3, 100000 undeveloped horsepoW= CT than can be haInessed.
 "The. source of all streams is n the high lands and the higher che greater amount of power the water will prouce." sai Mr. Stan field. We advocate going into the mountains or high lands at the source of the streams and harnessing the tributaries. You then harness the streams logiA eally and conserve every ounce of potential power. And you have controlled the stream flow of the larger and haFigable riV- zA,.s- that series of low. damA ,ather Fl Flo%sssid wed on'thar' 5A afl DO tcnt4ar bouto.f is conserved. more e.5tensti6e'navigation mace poss- ible, the necessity of levees done away with and the drainage of s.gAnp lands made poSsibls.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

On July 3 1920, ore year ago. ale Judsonia oil well was spada ed in.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
ARKANSAS GAINS IN
 PRODUCTION OF OIL

Washington, June 24.-Arkan sas continued it's sensational gain in oil production, according to figures for the month of May made public today oB the Geo. lobical survey, despite discourag ing oil prices. Appearing otfic- ially as an oil producing state in March, with 10000 barrels, it jumped to 100000 in April and to 550,000 in MaN now ranking ahead of Montana Ipdaiissspa. New York, Goloyedo, Tenessee, )ahd;> t n }1ntains it's present tatio of gainN will pass Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, West Virginia and Ken lucky during the current month.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

The City Fathers have this past week installed street lights at each of the main crossings in the business section of town. They ar a wonderful help.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
\ceG OufTH STN --71 alf po 'ather FloWei "a .iA'-iil o'iAH e+iA pe

tcnt4ar boutof is conserved. more e.-tensti@e navigation made poss- ible, the necessity of levees done away with and the drainage of swamp lands made possible
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

The yellow streak underlies nearly all Bolshevism.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Illinois.

Double-distilled minstrelsy was
dispensed last night at the Illinois
theatre where the Georgia min
strels, group of negro entertain
ers, played TO a capacity house.
And they played, too, every indi-
vldual member taking several en-
cores.
1t was a meritorious performance
throughout. noteworthy because of
the lack of off-color dialogue or
reference to their color.
Outstanding in the evenings fun
was Tommy Harris, a personable
CHAP, whose smile was infectious
and whose willingness to entertain
was limited only to his physical
endurance, as was evidenced in his
solo number. The Illinois has had
few endnen his equal and probably
none superior. On the other end
was solamn-voiced dignitary, Tim
Owsley. whose conversational ev-
ce1tricities evoked widest ap-
plause. johnny Woods, an obese
OHIO member, WOE distinctive re-
gard, too, in both the olio and his
ventriloquist number later. Coy
Herndon, hoop manipulation; Allie
Johnson, a monkey on the wire; >
Charles and Duke Johnson. f1ashy
dressers, and the quartet, were 9TH
er features.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
NoNDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-sEPTEMBER 2s

son and suggested BIZ Arthur
Schnitzler's celebrated play OF the
same name in which John Barry
more starred some years ago
marks an epoch In American screen
production.
Interpreted by an alI-star cast,
including such screen celebrities as
Wallace Reid. who has the leading
male role; Gloria Swanson, Par
amount star who is seen as the
leading woman; Elliott Dexter.
Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue. Wanda
Hawley. Theodore Roberts, Agnes
Ayres, Theodore Kosloff. Polly Mo-
ran, Raymond Hatton and Julia
Faye. this production stands on the
highest plane of artistry thus far
achieved by Mr. De Mile. The
story is satirical and filed with
humor as well as moments that
thrill to the core. The sumptuous-
ness of the production, it's ornate
settings and wonderful gowns, not
to speak Of the artistry of the var
ious character portrayals, place this
Paramount picture in a class by
itself.
Betty Mathis, a soprano repre-
senting Gloria Swanson. and Char
lotte Stevens, a dancer as Bebe
Daniels, offered a unique prologue
to 'HThe Aaffirs of Anatol'
Added attractions were Beauty,
Prizma picture, a new process of
color photography; and the latest
Pathe news. The entire musical
score by the concert orchestra was
| splendid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
ROSH HASHANAH
HOLIDAY NEARS
Tri-City Jewish People Planning
Observance of Their New
Years Day.

Jewish people of the tri-cities
ara beginning plans for the OBJ
seryance of Rosh-Hashanah, their
New Years day, which occurs Oct
8. 1t is the 5682nd year of the
worlds creation as legend among
the Hebrew peoples represents, but
according to rabbinical tradition
marks the anniversary of man and
all humanity, as it is viewed by the
synagogue, has common heritage
in the universal birthday.
According to the practice of the
synagog, it will be observed as a
holy day from Sunday evening,
Oct. 2, until the evening of the fol-
lowing day. Among orthodox
Jews, a second day of Rosh Has
hanah is also observed, in addition,
on Oct. 4.
Rosh Hashanah shares with the
day of tenement, which occurs 10
DAYS later, the distinction of being
one of the two most solemn and
inspiring holy days of the synagog.
The New Years day, as observed
by the synagog, is not a day of re-
joicing, merely. such as is in vogue
at the beginning of the secular
year This New Year is a day of
memorial or a day of remem-
brance," on which the Jew is re-
minded of his duty and response
bility as a citizen and a member of
the human family
Among orthodox Jews, elabor-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

ate preparation is made for the re-
ception OF the great holidays. Dur
ing period Of four weeks. at least.
penitential prayers, called selihoth.
are recited- This continues until
the eve of the day of atonement.
There is a practice of uncertain
origin, called tashlich, in accord
with which the members of con-
gregations gather near a running
stream or other body of water. on
the afternoon of the second day Of
the holiday, and symbolically cast
their sins into the depths.
Among American Jews, New
Years day is dignified by a high
spiritual message, enjoining great
err devotion to God and country.
expressed in public worship. 1t is,
also, used as an occasion to ex-
change greetings between mem
bers of family and friends in the
home. in which the hope is voiced
that they be enrolled and inscribed
for prosperity, happiness and ser
vice in the ensuing year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

This First National attraction is
one OF the best things that Ray has
done. and il demonstrates his YER
satility. The story is based on the
famous Charles Hoyt stage play.
and lends itself perfectly to pictur-
iZation.
The audience sat spelloound dur
ing the showing of the film. and
there were many gasps as the star
went through his usual dang Gus
performances in which he shows
little regard for his skin.
The picture is mixture of
drama and comedy and Is highly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

entertaining throughout. The story
opens with Ray. as Martin Trip.
travelling salesman. trying to sell
rubber heels 10 the proprietor Of
the general store IN small town
His boyish enthusiasm and at
tempts to sell the storekeeper are
amusing bits of characterizati IN
II Is almost as hard for the store
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

keeper TO convince him that he
doesn't want any rubber heels as
Il is for Ray TO make a sale
Being fired by wire because OF
his poor judgment in selecting
tank towns" in which to sell the
heels. Ray is about to leave when
he sees a vision. She is the daugh-
ter of the storekeeper. and Trip
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
At the Fort Armstrong.

Unquestionably one of the great
est motion pictures produced in a
decade is Cecil B. De Miles ire
mendous Paramount production of
The Affairs of AnatoI." which
scored an emphatic hit at the Fort
Armstrong theatre yesterday. The
picture. written by Jennie Macpher-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

decides that Bellport Is an annex
OF heaven. By a clever piece OF
work he makes himself an employs
of the storekeeper-and breaks az
q conspiracy TO rob the local naLA-
II is a delight 90 sec any ray
picture. because of their fidelity "a
life and the sincerity OF the star
acting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
At the Spencer Snnare.

The Charles Ray fans came to
life yesterday and crowded the
Spencer Square, where that stars
latest picture, "A Midnight Bell"
opened for a run of three days.
Judging from the numbers who
saw the picture at the first per-
Torrance Rays following is grow
ing with amazing rapidity, and they
represent all ages, sexes and walks
of life
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Nyh1ofS

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Like udweiser? Phone n. l. 33S
R 1. Clean Towo Service. Phone
R l. 243e.
Try q load Of Energy Franklin
county lump 1t satisfies. Sold by
Black Hawk Coal & Dock company.
r. l. 342
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
ConyaIescence after pneumoni;

ConyaleScence after pneumonia
typhoid fever and the grip. is some
times merely apparent, not real. To
make it real and rapid, there is no
other tonic so highly to be recon-
mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Thousands so testify. Take Hoods.
Il Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

Now to these great conveniences are
added new features that set a new high
mark in Kitchen Cabinet manufacture:
A Double-Base Shelf EXtender now
brings forward all pots and pans with
in easy reach when lower door IS
opened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
improvements Added to the "15 Famous Features"

New Improved Porceliron Work Table,
when pulled forward, brings cutlery
drawers forward with it. No reaching
under.
A new, plush lined silver buffet drawer
is added above roll curtain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

No other Kitchen Cabinet in the world
compares with Sellers in the high
manufacturing quality of materials and
choice workmanship, to say nothing OF
the conveniences, exclusive and pat
ented. possessed by no other make.