davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
TR0OMBLEY goes IN and DSTARTS
RALLY FOR CHICAGO TEAM
Cincinnati Concentrated Attack In Two Innings
Compelling Vaughn to Retire
and Tying Score

Goodwin and Clemons; Dilhoefer,
Hamilton, Ponder, Zinn and Schmidt.
Summary base hits: Mokan.
Grimm Three base hits: 1.avan,
Carey, Grimm, Mokan. Stolen bases:
Bigbce, Hornsby, Cutshaw. Sacrifices:
Carey. 2; Mokan Bases on balls:
Hainee. 1: Hamilton, 8: Ponder, 2;
Zinn, .. Innings pitched: Haines, .;
Doak, /; North, none. Goodwin. :;
Hamilton, s IS; Ponder. Is: Iinn.
.. Hit by pitcher by Haines, tCut-
shawl Struck out: BY Doak, /;
Goodwin, /; Hamilton, >; Zinn, l.
Wild pitch; North, Goodwin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Phone 1855.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We. tho undersigned. o. T.. Grimes.
president. and Y. g. Clark. secro,aT,-.
of Tho Economic Grocery company. a
corporation formed under the laws of
tho State OF Colorado. do hereby xiv,
:otioc that at meeting of tho stock
holders of said corporation. duly called
Tor tho purpose of considering the pro-
pricty OF dissolvinE said corporation.
held at the city OF Colorado Springs,
state OF Colorado. on tho 2sth dsy OF
April. 1921. at which all OF the stock
holders Of tho corporation were pre-
sent or represented by proxy. the stock
holders by vote OF the entire capit,i
stock of said corporation issued and
outstanding. ordered said corporation
to he dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
In Witness Whereof. We have mads
and signed this notice of DISSOLUTION
and have affixed hereto tho seal of said
CORPORATION. this c5,h day OF April,
1921.
Attest:
r. c, CLARK, Secretary.
Corporate seaD. -
,SEAL).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
THREE FAVORTTES IN
THE KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville. KY. May s.-Trystcr and
prudcry. the Harry Payne Whitney
entry, tonight wcrc the favorites OF tho
thirteen colts and two files cardcd 70
start tomorrow in tho forty-scvcnth
renewal OF tho Kentucky derby for
thrc years old At "A mile and a quarter
for n stake carrying so. 600 in added
money.
Post position OF tho entrants.
weights. Jockeys and owners, were
given out today. Behave Yourself
was given tho rail and Uncle vclos the
extreme outside. All colts will carry
ies pounds top weight. Tho fiiiics
Prudcry and Careful, given the fivc
pounds allowance, Will carry l2l
pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
NATIONAL

Chicago, ILL.,. May e.-Chicago nosed
out Cincinnati after the visitors had
tied the score and won. Twombley.
who had been playing the role of pinch
hitter replaced Barber in left and
started the tnal rally with single
which coupled with a sacrifice and
Killefers hit won the game.
Chicago took big lead by bunch
ing hits and driving Marquard on the
mound but Cincinnati concentrates
their attack in two innings, compen-
ing Vaughn TO retire, and tied the
score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
WHILE MAYS HOLDS ENEMY
new YORK POUNDS lS' HITS
Cleveland Turns Tables On Chicago -Coveleski
Kept White Sox Hits Well
Scattered

ways unexpected steal of second base
while Russell held the ball in the
eighth upset the Boston pitcher and
Pinch hitter welch's single and
Dykes home run broke up a tic game.
the locals winning, c. Walker and
Perkins hit homo runs into the left
field blcachers Score
Boston - 400 90 Ooo-6
Philadelphia O1S 10 o4x-l0 II
Batteries Myers. Russell and
Ruel. Rommel. Has,y, kcefc. Harris
and Perkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
AMERICAN

Washington. D. c.. May e.-Mass
held Washington to five scattered mis-
while New York pounded Washington
pitchers for eighteen ssfctics anu
easily won the opening game OF INC
series. Ruth got his seventh homer :
of the season off Erickson in the thitu
when he knocked the ball over inc
scoreboard. The bases were unoccu-
pied at the time. The score.
NEW Work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
AGGIES BEAT c. u.

Fort Collins. Colo. May s.-Tho Colo.
RADIO Agricultural college defeated tn.
Colorado university baseball team her,
today to 6. This Is tho fourth straight
victory for the Colorado agriculture
college.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Sandlot League

Tho st. Patrick Sluggcrs will play
Taub Brothers, Jr.. Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock on the Quincy
grounds.
Lithia team and Door Cross Shoe
makers will play at the new Central
grounds Sunday afternoon at . O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
CLEVELAND

Covclcskie and O'Ncill.
Summary - Three base hits;
Schalk. Speaker. Homo run. Gard
ncr. Sacrifices: Speaker. Smith
Double plays: Collins to johnson to
Sheely, Morris to johnson to Shecly;
Gardner to Stephenson to Johnston:
Johnston to Collins to Shccly. Bases
on balls: off Morris. 6 OFF Covclcs-
kie. /. Struck ou. by Morris. .; by
Coveleskic, 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
USED FOUR PITCHERS

PittsburE. Pa. May ). : PittsburE
defeated st. Louis for the fourth sue
ccssive time. The visitors used four
pitchers, all OF whom were hit hard.
Tho Cardinals rallied in the seventh
and knocked Hamilton out OF the box,
repeating this with Ponder in the
eighth whom linn relieved him. Score:
nJTTG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Attest;

wanted sealed bids on Ford road
s.er property OF School Dist No. II.
hoadstcr can be seen at Mrs Aber-
nathy's near Pleasant View school.
or soc superintendent of school at
Iiet.Siht View. School Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. Mark Letters Contains Rid
Bids will be opened Tuesday. May
II, 1871
j. +. RICHARDSON. scc'y.
School Dist. No. ~.
X. X. 1. NBox 40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Bsttcrics: Mays and HohmaH'
Erickson, Acosta. shaw and Charity.
Summary: Two base hits, Milan.
Meuscl; three base hit, Pipp: homo
run. Ruth; sacrifices. PecNnpauEh,
Baker; double plays. Pipp TO Erickson;
bases on balls. off Erickson ., May 4.
Acosta 4, innings pitched, Erickson .
Acosta S, Shaw 1: struck out by
Erickson /, Acosta 8. Mays ,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Caves Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

3 n = = MdrQUdru' iNdpref'
Ccumbc and HarEravc, Vaughn. Mar
tin and Killifcr.
Summary Two base hit: Flack,
Vaughn. Hoilochcr. Deal, Rousch,
Duncan. Napier. Fonseca. Sacrifice
hits: Maisel. Deal. Double plays:
Crane to Dsubcrt; Terry to Hollochcr
to Grimes: Eohnc to Hargravc to
Daubert. Bases on balls: Vaughn l:
Marquard,. /: Napier. .; Martin. !.
Innings pitched: Marquard, Ia; Nap
fer. &G-s; Coumbc. l 1-5; Vaughn. q:
Martin. .. Hit by pitcher: Marquard
CRarber). Struck out: Vaughn. .:
Napier, l: Martin. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
THREE DOUBLE. PLAYS

CIevcIand, Ohio. May b.-tTcNc-
land turned the tables on Chicago and
won. Covelcskic kept the white SoN
hits we'll scattered while the cham
pions were able to get hits off Morris
when they were needed. Three Chi
cago double plays held the Cleveland
score down. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
InINs COLE TEAM

New York, May s.-Wilrred Reed.
Wilmington Dcl) country clubs pro-
fcssional golfer. today was chosen 10
I'LL the vacancy on tho American team.
soon to invade tho British Islos. which
was caused by inability OF Eddie ZOOS
OF Chicago. to make tho trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
SEVEN FOR
BABE RUTH

Washington. May s.-Bsbc Ruth OF
the New York Americans hit his sew
cnth home run this season.
Ruth's clout in the third inning tied
the four-baso record OF George Kelly
OF the New York Nationals
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Washington. May s. - The foreign
born white population of New York
city was announced today by tho CEN
sus bureau as i.asa.2ls or asa per cent
OF tho total population as compared
with A0N per cent In 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
FREE HITTING CONTEST

fcated St Louis for the second con-
secutivo time in free hitting con-
test. Both teams fielded loosely.
Hcilmann and Sislcr made spectacular
catches which cut off runs. Score:
Detroit 49,. 3lt 900 12o-11 II !
st. Louis -. ool ooe 100 I - 4
Batteries Sutherland. Ehmkc.
Leonard and Basslcr. Ainsnlth, kofp.
Burwcil. Cullop. Dcborry Sothorn
and Scvcrcid, Billings.
CNF,xPECTE.D STEAL
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. MAY s.-Gala- :
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
PITTSRURG

Ram for C1ernons in J.
n-Ratted for Haines in S.
1xx-Ratted for Dosk in Tth.
xI11-Ratted for Goodwin in 9th.
ptttsburR .....2 2n2 nct .ix-1o is
st. Louis . oo2 oC0 100 $ II |
Batteries - Haines. Doak. North,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

In China II is a punishable offensc
for a man to wear a button. an cm-
broidcry. or a decoration OF a rank
superior to his own.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-Day.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at PittsburG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta. /; birmingham. =
At Mobile, >: Little Rock. J.
NJ New orleans. 5: Memphis. 4.
At Chat1anooEs. 3. Nashville.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus, s: Toledo. :.
At Louisville. 6: indianapolis, /
At ST. Paul, ;: Minneapolis, ].
AT Kansas City. J; Milwaukee, 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Joseph. .: Joplin, s.
At Dcs Moincs. S. oklahoma, 4
At Sioux city, ?. Tulsa, 0.
AT Omaha, o. Wichita. S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
CINCINNATI


x-Batted for Napier in sth.
z-Onc out when winning run scored.
CHICAGO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Coast League

ancisco, Cal. May g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

WHILE Joe Is .&vilC
tr0CvttC nNlk tGARV(
AkAN ABLE,
nNtS STICKS 70 ptS
pLA c1 AZ WN HoaRNIkio-
HOUSE TABLE.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
DRILLING STOPS AT
 JUDSONIA TEST WELL

Judsonia, Mch. 1.-The oil well being drilled in section 29 by the Invincible Oil Cor poration of Arkansas for the Louisiana Oil and Refining Company of Louisiana has shut down for the present, owing to some trouble with leases or titles. The we'll is now down 1864 feet and the
 Confidence in the outcome of the test is in no way dimin- ished. Leases are selling at high prices, with few being offered.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
ELEPHANT SAVES LIFE
 OF A MAN

A huge African elephant saves the life of Elmo Lincoln in one scene in "The Romance of Tarzan."
 The scene in which Tantor makes such an unexpected and thrilling appearance occurs just after Tarzan has engaged in battle to the death with six giant eannibals who lay ip wait along one of the jungle trails to intercept the party of whites, including the beautiful American girl with whom Tar gan has fallen in love.
 Exhausted and bleeding, Tarzan staggers away from the glade of death, and is on the point of sinking down into the thick jungle grass, there to be- come a victim of the first sav- age black or beast of prey that comes that way, when he i5 startled into full consciousness by the trampling of heavy feet close at hand.
 The next instant Tantor, Tar zan's mighty friend, comes smashing through the under growth. Answering immediat- ely Tarzan's cry of distress, the great beast kneels, and wrap ping his trunk about the injur- ed youth, swings him across his neck and marches in triumph with him to the distant beach, where he places Tarzan out of harms way behind some shel- tering rocks.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
COMMUNITY MEETINGS

The report comes from many towns where community meet ings are being held to discuss local improvement, that these gatherings are splendidly at tended. They start in some small room, and soon they of ten have to go into the biggest hall in the place.
 The people are finding out that they all have one com mon problem, and they arc anxious to hear the suggestions that ehir fellow citizens will make. Some people who by [ h cir exterior appearance woold uever appear to have harbored one original idea, will utter words of penetrating wisdom. Out of all this eX- change Of thought, a residue of practical suggestion re- mains, and is beginning to shape itself in many places in- to programs of community progress. Newark needs com munity meetings of that type, to which all interested in town progress can bring their ideas.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
NO INDORSE- MENT MADE
 FOR P. M.

The Republican County Cen tral Committee held a meeting at Batesville last Saturday, when H. c. Wade of BatesvilIe was unanimously indorsed for postmaster at Batesville.
 The committee failed to agree on anyone for appoint ment as postmaster at Newark, and another meeting will be held on Saturday, March 19, for the purpose of again taking up the matter. There were five applicants for postmaster at Newark, the applicants being H. V. Merriwether, J. H. Boles, l. L. Dodd, w. T. Hen derson and Wes Moore.
 The local township commit teemen, G. M. Fields and Dr. J. B. Roe had indorsed Mr. Merriwether, but some of the other candidates had secured pledges Of support from com mitteemen from other town ships, and as a result a right lively tilt occurred.
 The committee unanimously indorsed Hon Chas. F. Cole of Batesville for us. District At torney for the Eastern district of Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
THE MORNING AFTER
 THE NIGHT BEFORE

The business men of the country who have a reputa- ton for foretelling the future have announced better times in sight. The country is grad ually recovering from the re- suits of a spending jag" the like of which was never seen before on this side of the At lantic. High prices reigned supreme, but the higher they went, the faster was money thrown to the winds. LuXuries were more in demand than ne- cessities and nothing was too good or too expensive for the workmen as we'll as the busi- ness men who were gathering in more cheap dollars per day than they formerly made in a week. Following the jag came the morning after" Every body had bad taste in the mouth. The dizzy whirl had given place to sullenness and buying suddenly ceased. This brought about cuts in prices and determination to accept losses in order to get back to normal.
 Now the Nation is recover ing. The effects of dissipation are passing away. The old pep is again in evidence and men are looking ahead with confidence. The United States is yet the richest Nation in the world. The individual citizen is the best fed and the best dressed of all the earth's in habitants. He has greater op. portunities and less to discouf- age him than his brothers across the sea. He has no req son to be downcast, but has good reason to be hopeful of the future.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
GOVERNOR APPOLNTSOF
 TIGERS HERE

The recently elected officers of Vaughan township, against whom injunctions were issued by the ehancery court, were later appointed and eommis- stoned by Governor McRae and have taken the oath of office.
 The appeal from the decision of the county court in grant ing the new township is still pending in the court, and at torneys for those objecting to the new township are of the opinion that the governor has exceeded his authority in ap- pointing officers for the town ship until the courts have pass ed upon it's legality.
 The officers appointed by the governor are Oliver Ed mondson and H. E. Woodruff, justices of the peace Lon Love joy, constable and Henry Johnson road overseer. These are the officers elected in the election which the chancery eour held to be illegal.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
MRS. ASH DEAD

Mrs. Thomas Ash died at the family residence a short distance west of town Tuesday night.
 She was 72 years old and is survived by her husband ana four children, and one sister, Mrs. Finley who resides in h. diana.
 The remains were buried at Blue Springs cemetery We'd nsday afternoon, Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan conducting the funer- al services.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
FARMERS TO SHIP HOGS
 FROM HERE

Farmers in this vicinity who have hogs they want to ship in the cooperative shipment may call at the First National Bank and list the number of animals they have for ship ment. An effort is being made to ship car in the near future from Newark, and every farm CT who has surplus hogs that he wants to market should put them in and boost the cooper ative plan of shipping The shipping will be in charge of J. H. Jimerson, shipping agent for the Independence County Farm Bureau, and every farm CTS hogs will sell Tn the mark ct on their individual merits. Each shippers hogs are brand ed differently before shipping, making sure that he receives pay for the exact number he ships, and the. cooperative plan gives every farmer the advan- tage of being able to secure the same market price for just a few animals that he would have should he be in position to ship carload.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. J. A. Williams will fill the pulpit at the Baptist church Friday night, Saturday night and Sunday. Following are the subjects for these ser vices:
 Friday night, prayer service, and Scripture Reading from 18th chapter of Romans.
 Saturday night. March 5, Church Government" How should a church be governed or ruled.
 Sunday, March 6, 11:00 a. m. "Wrecks" The ship was wreck ed at sea. Acts, 27 IA.
 Sunday, night, Attributes of God"
 All are urged to attend each service, in the spirit of prayer, with a willingness to work. Not forsaking the assemb- ling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but ex- horting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching '-Hebrews 1925.
 J. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
WILSON PARDONS
 JONESBORO MAN

Jonesboro, March 2.-Luth.. CT Ellison, a JoMesboro broker, serving 0 two-year sentence in the fedral prison at Leaven- worth, Kan, was pardoned to- day by President Wilson. The technical charge was that Elli- son sold sugar without a licen- SC. Ellison was sentenced four months ago at Bay City, Mich, and fined S5,O00. Ellison was Secretary of the Jonesboro Chamber of Commerce for three years.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
PERMIT FOR COTTER DAM

The federal power commis- sion has granted its first power permit to the Dixie Power Company tc construct a hydro electric power plant on the White river near Cotter.
 This permit, which is good for three years, affords time for permanent surveys and the financing of the project. Ac- tual construction must start be- fore the expiration Of this per init.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
BUSINESS PICKING UP

Cotter, March 1--Indica- tion that business conditions are improving is the fact the Missouri Pacific restored it's local freight trains into service again yesterday on the White River division. For the last month two locals have been running, only one each way between Cotter and Batesville and Cotter and Crane every other day. Travelling salesmen report more sales in February than in January. and spring business all over the upper White River Valley is opening up.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
BLACK RIVER BRIDGE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

The trestle at this end of the railroad bridge over Black river caught fire from a pass ing train last Sunday and about two spans of the structure were badly damaged. It re- quired several hours work by a bridge crew to repair the damage and all traffic was de- layed until about midnight Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03

A carload of hogs was ship ped from Newark to the St. Louis market Tuesday, eight shippers sending 122 head. Half the number wGs shipped by J. M. Sisk ote Newark, the other half being shipped by seven farmers of the Magness neighborhood.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
MRS. ADAER DEAD

Mrs. A. A. Adair died at her home in the Island neighbor- hood Monday, following an i'll. ness of pneumonia.
 She was 22 years old and is survived by her husband and q seVen-weeks-old baby, and her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Tharp.
 The remains were buried Tuesday afternoon at Akron cemetery.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
TO DRILL IN LAWRENCE

Walnut Ridge, March L. M. s. Cooper and several other business men have formed a company to drill for oil near the Old River Outing Club. The company will be known as the Old River Oil and Gas Com pany. Negotiations now are under way for a driller.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
 MOON- BAKER
Newport, March 2.-A mar

Newport, March 2.-A mar age of interest throughout the county Sunday was that of Eu- gene Baker, bookkeeper for the James Wholesale Grocery Company of Newport, and Miss Alma Moon, daughter of Roy Moon of Swifton, the wedding being a quiet home affair.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
PLEASURE OF LIVING

Few people are more pros porous than they think they are. The income cannot meet ones needs unless one reduces his needs to conform to the income.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
new ORGAN BIG ADDITION
At THE STRAND THEATRE

The opening presentation Of the
new MARI & Cotton mammoth con-
cert organ, which has been installed
in the Strand Theatre at great cost,
took place last night and crowds of
people from this city and vicinity
were present at both performances
especially to hear this decidedly
beneficial addition to the music of
the Strand. The organ is said to
have cost $4,000. and the work of
its installation has involved more
than a months work.
The organ does not do away with
the theatre orchestra. but operates
with the orchestra as in Metropoli-
tan theatres so that the Strand the
atre now has, it is said. the best
music and music most suitable to
moving pictures. Last night at the
presentation, the orchestra was aug
mented and this, together with the
organ, gave the pictures the realistic
touch for which theatre managers
always strive.
The organ is the first Of its kind
to be installed in Perth Amboy. and
its installation is a compliment to
the city and its people. The large
number of people at the presentation
last night showed the city's appre-
citation of the effort for better music
in the theatre and the tact that the
management made 40 increase in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
ALBERT LEON To PROVIDE
CHAIR FOR CRIPPLED GIRL

Although the offer of Mrs. William
Anderson, of State street, to o a her
wheel chair to the Home Ser ice
Committee of Red Cross for the pur-
pose of relieving the sufferings OF a
hopelessly paralyzed young girl, was
temporarily accepted on Wednesday.
an examination of the chair yester-
day afternoon by Miss Alma Parsons
of TIL Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, nurse in charge OF the
case, showed that the chair does not
meet the requirements of this par
t cuiai patient. The chair is Sight
ly larger than required and does not
have the feet adjustments that a pa
ITEM paralyzed as in this case. would
need.
Albert Leon, owner of the large
furniture store at the corcer of Smith
and State streets. has therefore vol
unteercC to order a char with re-
quirements as specified by the nur-e
to be USED in the service of cheering
the young girl, with this provision
that it is afterwards sent to the
Perth Amboy City hospital for the
general use of the hospital Red
Cross and any other Organization do
ing work of a similar nature in the
city. MISS Parsons will pick out a
chair with an adjustable back rest
and foot stool and within a short
time the young girls suffering Will
he cheerea with sevara. hours daily
in the bright sunshine.
The response made to the Red
Cross's appeal in the Evening News
on Tuesday last vas most generous,
two women and one a offering the
services of their chairs, two men Of
fering to purchase chairs and four
ueople offered to contribute for the
chair. The last four mentioned gave
their money instead to Mrs. Adrian
Lyon, for home service work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
OAK TREE GIRL KILLED
BY FALL INTO NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 1.-THE
body of the who leaped or
fell into the Niagara river. forty
feet above the American falls and
was swept to death over the cataract
on August 4. was identified today
as that of Ethel G.. Reed, twenty
four years old, Of Oak Tree, New
Jersey.
The Identification was made by
the young woman's father, William
T. Reed. He said she had been WIS.,
iting friends in Rochester and left
that city on the morning of the day
she fell over the falls. The body
was sent to Oak Tree today.