davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

tournament with the Riley All-Stars on
Rhodius diamond No. l Sunday after
noon. Weaver and Boiling are requested
TO call Belmont 25S1 and ask for Basil.
All I. o. o. s players should report for
practice on Riverside diamond No. at
8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Ths r. G. Dunn Stars, claimants of the
independent colored baseba. champion
ship of Indianapolis. by virtue Of their
double win over the indianapolis Stars at
Eagles Park Sunday, are looking for
games with the fastest semi-prO mines In
Indiana, Marion. Bickneu and Linton
preferred. The Dunn team Is made up
Of well known colored PLAYERS who are
ready to go anywhere in be State and
put up a real article Of baseball for the
fans. The Stars are without & game for
Sunday and teams wishing to book them
should address H. J.. Coleman, 145 East
Market or call Main 1920
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Aug. 1e.-The
Hartford City Kiwanis baseball team de-
feated the Bluffton Kiwanis here Thurs
day afternoon. to Z. in a ninth inning
rally which netted FIVE runs. The Bluff
ton players were guests at a dinner last
evening here at which President James L.
Taylor Of Taylor University, Upland, was
the spea ker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
CLASSY HoosIER GIN.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 19.-Eler Har-
ter Of this city, for the second time in
the month, broke ninety birds out
Of possible 100 in a meet of the
Quaker City Gun Club here Thursday.
Harter has entered the grand American
handicap trapshooting tournament to be
held in Chicago Aug. % and q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

vertising campaign to bring about bet
ter sanitation The report Of tneS COM
mittee, which was appointed last Tues
day evening at meeting Of more than
one hundred contracting plumbers, will
be heard before definite action is taken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
WELSH GETS DECISION.

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug 19.-Freddie
Welsh, exHshtweiGht champion, was
given the decision over Bert Forbes OF
Vancouver In q ten-rOund bout Clever
ness with his left was the principal factor
In Welshs victory. The fight was at
catchWeightS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
BIG GERMAN WINS.

BERLIN, Aug. 1o.-Hans Brietenstrae::
ter, heavyweight boxing champion Of
Germany, today knocked out Harold
Rolph, heavyweight champion Of the
Canadian army, In the tenth round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Siwanoy Club, Mt. Vernon, N Y.
Every section of the country will be
Represented in the Western open golf
championship at the Oakwood Club. En-
tries have already been received from
the Pacific coast and New England and
the South. The list numbers seventy six
now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
VALUES wIFEs LOVE AT SEA. 900.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 19.-Jeff
johnson fled suit in Superior Court here
today for So, 600 damages against Daniel
V. Davis, wealthy farmer, charging
alienation of Mrs. Johnson's affections
Davis is charged with breaking up John
sons home. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
TUNNEY A WINNER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Gene Tunney
last night won a decision over Eddie
Josephs in twelve rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

All I. o. o. s players should report for
practice on Riverside diamond No. at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

The Douglas Tailors srs scheduled in a
big game with the New Augusta nine on
Sunday All TailOrs should report to
Manager L2ffey at the Terminal station
ct y:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

The Atkins are ready for their initial
round scrap in the Daily Times trophy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

The Goodman Hosiery team is with
cut game for Saturday afternoon.
Teams desiring to meet them should call
Main 6925 and ask for King.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

The Southern A. Cs have q park per
nit ana desire a game for Saturday aft
ernoon. Call Drexel 1915 and ask for
RflT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

All North Side Au-Stars are requested
70 attend the meeting tonight at Z :45
o'clock, Cdeu and Clifton STREETS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Fast ssmi-pro teams desiring the serv-
Sees Of two high-class inhelders should
get in touch with the Carson brothers at
Harrison 1902 between 8 and O'Clock in
the evening.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
We Are Proud of Arkansas

No more Slow Train Through Arkansas. "and Tt is raining too hard now to cover my house and when 1t Is dry 1t does not need it. stuff for Us in Arkansas. In an enthusiastic mass meeting held Tn the city library this morning. Mir. M. C. Petite and Mr. A. w. Parke of Little Rock, explained the purpose of the Arkansas Advancement As sociatlon, and the meeting decid- ed to enter heartily Conway county into the Association. They propose to accept their part of the quota and do anything else necessary to show up the country and the state in better light.
 The Association proposes to label every fellow who has been to Arkansas wear a button with these words on it: "I have been to Arkansas and l like it." let the people of the state wear a button with these words on it. T am proud of Arkansas" Then if asked why. tell them. There will be a catechism for the child ren to study about the state and a card with twenty reasons why
 am proud of Arkansas" print. ed on it.
 ltproposes to dismiss the school |of scandal and tell of the wonderful resources of the state. Conway County Unit.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
F armerS' UnIon, Stick
 to The Crop Pool

In looking oyer the columns of the G!ohe Democrat I am happy to see Chat somebody is looking after the farmers business. I would like to see the notice on page seven put on the front page and printed ill big type so every farm CTS organization would be sure to read 1t, because We all know that when Q pig gets hurt he squeals. 1 am sure glad to know there is a $250,000 fund put up to educate the farmer, but all farm organiza- tions learned a lot in 1920 in re- gard to the farmer looking before he leaas. Oh, don't worry,N we have all looked and We are mal- ing the leap. The foIIowino is a reproduction of the article.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
Big Labor Day
 Celebration at Ozark
Under Auspices of Company C, Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion of the Ark
 ansas National Guards

There will be one of the big gest Labor Day Celebrations ever heard of in Ozark Monday and Tuesday, Sept, B 6. The home company of the Arkansas Nat ional Guards. who have just re- turned from their summer camp. at Camp Pike. Arkansas, are un- der taking to promote this great celebration. It Is the plans of the company to have on those two days large variety of en- tertainment including a large Wild West show. an aeroplane that promises to take up passen. gers for small price. dol racks. ball games, fortune tellers. swing. merry go-around. roping contest and many other big attractions
 A parade mile long will start at the west end of town and eX- tend through town.
 An invitation has been extend ed to Gov. Thomas C. McRae to be with us on that day and speak to the crowd. Invitations have been sent to several military men from Camp Pike also.
 The United Mine Workers of America and the Farmers Union of North and South Franklin. who will have an active part in the program of each day, will furnish prominent men of each organization to speak the two days
 The Guards will give 4 few squads right, squads left. " and squads right into line' to show the people what they did at Camp Pike. They will also pitch their pup" tents on the court house lawn.
 lee cold water will be in bar rels on all four corners of the square
 Circulars will be distributed later giving full particulars in regard to the celebration.
 For concessions see Sergeant John Guthrie.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
Farmers Union News

Editor Spectator::--
 The farmers met in Little Rock last Tuesday, Aug. 2nd. and to say that we had a good conven- tlon is putting it mildly.
 The boys all over the state are wide awake. There was no time lost. We worked till midnight nearly every night. They got on the job and stayed there till it was done, and done right. Say the weather was hot, but the boys pushed up their sleeves and pushed the work. They realized that it was a big job and dug in. The man who thinks the Farmers Union don't amount to anything ought to have been there. When you think of no less than 30. 900 men who are working for a bet ter state to live in and equal jus tice for the farmer and his wife and children. for better schools and better citizens. without which no country can be great, These were the great problems to deal with. will say there never was gathered togeth- CT more honest set of men, standing for higher ideals. than were these. Just think of the men. women and children, who make your tables groan with all the good things to eat and pro- duce the things you wear. Say, Mir. Business Man! Say Mir. Pro- fessional Man. what would you do without the farmer? Your stomach would be empty, your back would be naked. Say, let this soak into your little beans. you little Society Chasers, you Little Butterflies of the Smart Set. If It were not for that old hayseed," as you call him. you would be 'blowed up." Now look here. that 'old hayseed" has his wife and children. He loves them. They are just as good people as God fever made, just as honest. as God. loving. law abiding, and intelligent as anybody. Now he wants ustice, nothing more. And he is going to get II, you hear that? That IS all he wants. and all anyone is entitled to.
 ALBERT STRICKLAND.
 r $. Say. Boys, read The Spectator. It is on the Jo5 with you for justice. Give the editor q dollar 10 grease his press. Don't be SO tight, come on. A. $.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

life term, but 1 for one hope that l will never see the day that 1 will have to take the life sentence. In answer to No. 6. which says. Ask IS there is any assurance against heavy loss to you, if the pool fails. The contract protects the pool, how does it protect you?' l will say oh, where does the protection come from the old way selling our crops? l for one have not seen any protection No. !. which says, Ask your banker or your deaas for literature, say We got all the literature from them last fall when We could not meet our obligations. and, boys, if we don't line up and get or the fir line, We will get some more liter aturp this fall. No. $. which says, Write Executive Committee Grain Dealers National Assoeia- tion. 50e Western Union Bldg, Chicago for free legal analysis of sample contract. Oh, Mir. Spec uIator, don't you wos.1, we have some farmers that can analize Ne don't intend for the speeula, tor to analize for us any more. In answer to. "Rememher North Dakotai Remember the Non partisan I4eague!, will say remeu- her l911-1920 and all the resl of the years to come if We don stick 10 the pool.
 Yours truly.
 |. R Anderson.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
Moonlight Picnic

There will be a moonlight pie nic at Lonoke, Wednesday night, Aug. 10. Proceeds to be used to repair the school house and 10 buy some furniture.
 Everybody urged to attend.
 Committee: A. M. Walker, A. T. Whitson. C. K. Whitson and l. w. Whitson.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
r anar NeWbeny to
 Address W00dmen

SoVerejen Fanar Newberry, State Maaaeer, will address the White oa Camp, Saturday nieAt, H. saelr local nall.
 So8. NeWbereF mas some very important business to commun- ica'a to che udaa and all mem- bers are urged ta he present.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
Prop 1T for Band Concert

? gEa# lu he Ozark Band eaagartia =thv saaat square Sat urde Hsht \1eas3 l3.h.
 M"t= Hnnma and BalIeys Favor =tg K l. Kinn.
 Font. J1aan Daute by N. II. kje,ef
 Nerca Salute to Washington a4 N II E.a5e6
 l-,u St.a-l Bag by E. l.. Bowman.
 0ya5@fe L.Vag Pictures by baiby.
 frol Eaea by Fred Jewell.
 March Pot. r a4 at and Light Gaxarhman nE Henry Fillmore
 Marga square Deal by Will Huff
 Reaaahr he Concert Starts ii 4..1
The spectator., 1921-08-09
A Cry From The Heart

To all of us who have reached the age of maturity and take a backward view of life, comes a cry from the heart for the lost opportunities of youth. How many weary hours and days, aye, years. do we spend in seeking to accomplish the work of life in fields for which nature seems to have fitted us, but we have thrown away the years we should have spent in training for the race that is set before us. What Is more bitter than the hours of regret? But if we regret what we have lost, if we suffer from remorse for failure to do our duty as it concerns our own individual success or failure, how much greater will be our re gret and remorse if we fail to do plain duty to others. whether it be from ignorance or purp >se. And now the statement of the foregoing truths brings us to the consideration of a question in which is involved the future use fullness. the happiness. the sue cess or failure of many men and women. The education of the children of Ozark is of as much importance as preserving their lives and health. We must not fail to give them every advantage possible, for to do so would be to do them an irreparable injury.
 It would be a crime to steal from them that which We can never return, and would be u crime we never atone. A crime we would have to answer for be fore the Great God. This is q strong statement, but 1t IS not stronger than the obligation plainly set before us before Us and proven by all the years of our lives. and the experience of thousands of men and women who have cause to look back on years of their past with vain re- grets. With liberty came the public schools, then came a high CT and nobler race of men and women. He who would cripple the institution would degrade his feiIOwmen. Men who would injure or blight the future of our children are the enemies of civil ization and of Christianity. Men who would SOW tares for future generations and give as an eX- cuse would cost a few more dol lars, are corrupting influences ln the world. They are men that wou Id put manicles of ignorance upon the brains of helpless child ren. and misery in the hearts of mothers. fathers sisters and bro thers. In the name of all that Is good, noble and kind men and women. don't ever vote for a man who gives his only recommendation when asking your suiferage as a member of our Board of Educa- tion, that he has saved or will save a few dollars to the tax payer. by hindering the develop ment of your child. taking from it the opportunities that never will come again. and reducing the earnings of a corps of teach CTS in the public schools. Do not vote for him.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
To Clean Cemetery Aug. IS.

All persons interested in Mich oIs Chapel cemetery are request cd to meet an Thursday morning August K to ctea0 it off.
 Bring shovel hoes. whpelbar- roWs and taer fonis.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
\ a1'S trulV.
 P. R Anderson.

Mr and Mrs. W. N. Adams with their grand>ons. John Viii iam and Monte Adams, left Mon day morning for Jasper Arr, aa overland trip going bg the WAY of RussellHilIe.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

l.. N Dodgen was called to Springtown Ark. Saturday by the death of his mother. Tuner al service were held at Stillwell. Okla. Sunday where interment was made. MT. Dodgen return. ed home that night.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

tiollS icdrIleu Il LOU III lJZO III rG- gard to the farmer looking before he leSns. Oh, don't worry, ! we have all looked and We are mak- ing the leap. The folIowino is a reproduction of the article.
 Mir. Farmer, Look
 Before You Leapl
 If grain-pooIlng contract is submitted to you, do these things for yGur own protection:
 Study every word.
 2 Consult your lawyer your banker your grain dealer.
 3 Ask your lawyer if 1t does not deprive you of all CONTROL OF INCOME from your grain crops for five years.
 + Ask if there is any LIMIT to the HANDLING CHARGES which may be imposed on you by the pool.
 , Ask if the contract does not BIND YOU ABSOLUTELY FOR FIVE OR MORE YEARS even if you find it ruiuous the FlRar year.
 6 Ask if there isany assurance aeai'rrs, heavy loss to you If the pool fails. The!contract protects the pool how does it protect YOU?
 : Ask your banker or your grain dealer fer literature
 S-Write executive committee Grain Dealers National Associa- ton, 30S Western Union Bldg. Chicago. for free leeal analysis Q sample contract.
 REMEMBER NORTH DAkO- TAI
 REMEMBER THE NON-pARI- ISAN LEAGUE,
 Grain Dealers Nahofa Nss.eiation.
 In answer to scajio1 l, which says, Study every word, the cot ton farmer has read the cotton con tract from cover to cover several times, and the grain grower has done the same. In answer to sec ton :. which says. " Ask your law yer, your ban ger, your grain deal er.' 1 say the farmer k his own lawyer today. We have listened to those three classes of people till our famlies are living on com bread. anu the lawyer, banker and dealer are not helping Us eat it. In answer to No. ,. which says, Ask your lawyer if 1t does not deprive you of all control of in- come from your crop for live years. l will say the farmer lost enough income on his 1920 crop to make up for five years. Any how there is no use of the specu- lator losing $25O GOO in trying to educate the farmer. If we lose, it wont hurt anyone but the farm er. In answer to No. i, which asked if theie is any limit to -he handling charges which may be imposed on you by the pool, l will ask wa there any limit to where the price of cotton and grain went to in 1920. say no. In answer to No ,. which says, Ask if the contract does not bind you absolutely for five or more years. even if you find it ruinous the first year" Yes, it only binds us for five years. Onthe specula- tors plan we are bound for life, as l say the farmer will take the five year sentence, and then if we can not stand it we will take the
The spectator., 1921-08-09
Joint Session of The
 F. t. & C. U. of A

There will be a joint session oi North and South Franklin Co. F. F.. X (. U. of A. held at Ozark Ark. Saturday August 18th. 1921. All Locals in North anu South Franklin are urged to send delegates to this convention.
 J w. Arbaugh. Pres
 A. A. Williams Sec. Tres. Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Plckins of Eufaula, Okla. are guest ol her mother. Mrs. Flora Eichen. berger.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
ALBERT STRICKLAND.

r $. Say. Boys, read The Spectator. It is on the Jo5 with you for justice. Give the editor q dollar 10 grease his press. Don t be SO tight, come on. A. $.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Before any real spring cleaning
Is started chests and cupboards
should be thor
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
kfffa]2atlZr tlEaaE

and let stand three hours. Put into
kettle just big enough to hold Il
and barely cover with water, Bring
to boil and skim WE'LL Simmer for
an hour and add carrots cut Ina dice.
turnip diced. onions cut IN thin
slices and celery and herbs minced.
Add salt and cook, tightly covered,
about two hours longer, Melt but
ter. stir in -four and cook. stirring
constantly I'm a rich brown. When
meat is done put on platter. remove
bones and surround with vegetables
Strain stock. add enough hot water
to make two cups and pour over
browhod butter and -four. Stir un-
tll boiling Let boil two or three
minutes. season with salt and pepper
and serve.
1hlcory Salad.
Tho chiokory salad should be serv-
cd In a bowl that has been rubbed
with a raw onion. Mix the chicory
with French dressing made with
part lemon juice and tarregon vim
egar.
Delta Pudding.
This pudding is made by cooking
ono cup OF washed rice in three cups
Of milk until soft. Add two table
spoons OF butter. one-quarter cup OF
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

In tho case OF linen chests put
the pieces that were stored IN tho
bottom on top. This gives tho
things that have hard wear all win
ter rest and insurcs laundering
FOR the pieces that have been unused.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Orange Juice, soft
boiled eggs, brown bread toast,
coffee.
Luncheon-Hot cheese sandwich,
rhubarb pudding. tea.
Dlnner-Stewed brisked OF beef,
plain boiled potatoes. boiled pars-
nips. pineapple pie. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Although brisket contains more
bone than some cuts OF beef It IS a
very cheap piece OF meat TO buy. The
meat is very good sliced cold for
luncheon ~ a six or pound
piece IS too much for one meal.
Rhubarb Pudding.
One bunch rhubarb, 1 cup bread
crumbs, cup sugar, / tablespoon
butter. ! egg.
Pare rhubarb and cut in inch
pieces. Parboil IN tablespoons
water and Is teaspoon soda Rinse
IN cold water and put over FIRE with
just enough water to keep from
burning and cook until tender. Add
sugar and butter and cook a minute
longer. Remove from fire and stir
IN well-beaten egg. Coat the bottom
OF deep. well-buttered pie dish with
bread crumbs, add the rhubarb mix
ture and cover with bread crumbs.
Dot with bits OF butter Bake in a
slow oven for 45 minutes. Cover
the dish with buttered paper while
baking TO prevent the top from be-
coming too brown.
Stcwcd Brislet of Beef.
Six pounds fresh brisket, vinegar
carrots. small turnip. onions
? stalks celery, 10 peppercorns. G
"bouquet- -garni," 2 tablespoons but
ter. tablespoons four. salt anC
pepper.
Rub meat with vinegar and sal
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
USES FOR FLOUR SACKS

old -four sacks make fine food
protectors where there are outside
shelves or where dust blows thick.
Take five supporter loops from old
supporters and sew at each corner
on one side OF the sack. with three
sewed between the corners. These
can be hung up on nails over the
food. They are easily washed and
dried. Two supporters loops sewed
on each end OF a bolt Of white cot
ton tape makes an ideal baby line for
indoor use,
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

sugar. one cup Of raisins and four
tablespoons finely chopped almonds.
Mix well, flavor with vanilla and
mould in creased cups When cold
turn out on the dessert plates and
pour over a lemon or orange sauce.
This dinner was served for a dol
lar and a half and was much nicer
than some for which we have paid
twice as much. I also persuaded the
chef to give Inc these additional re-
cipos that he thought would Inter
est my readers.
"Fnvorite" Potatoes.
This Is the chefs favorlte method
OF serving potatoes Place In a
saucepan a tablespoon Of -four and a
tablespoon Of butter ana when
smooth add one cup OF meat stock,
stir until Il boils. Place In this
sauce some slices OF boiled potatoes
and a tablespoon Of chopped parsley
let stew for four minutes. Season
with salt and remove from tho fire
and stir in ono egg yolk beaten with
q teaspoon Of cold water and few
drops Of lemon juice. When the egg
has set turn out and serve
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SELL, YnIR OLD hooks.

Go over the old books that are
stored in your attic or away in some
dark corner. You'll be surprised to
find how many there are that you
have no more use for. Take them to
a second hand book dealer and dis
pose Of them. It's an easy way to
get the money for the new books
you have wanted but didn't have the
necessary money to buy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
.Favorlte" Potatoes.
mAnn1NGs, EIOWERs.

The White House at Washington
has it's own greenhouses. When
Mrs. Harding desires flowers, she
has but to name the kind and they
arc supplied. freshly-cut, on tho
ground. The government finds this
method more economical than buy
ing flowers, as more than 5000 plants
arc needed on occasions OF large
presidential receptions
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
woMAN,s NAME CHOSEN.

Cunard Line officials, in choosing
new name for the former German
liner Imperator have departed from
their usual custom of naming ships
after provinces of the Roman empire
and will name the liner "Beren-
garia." Berengaria was the wife of
Bichard l of England.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
FOR YOUR VANITY BOX.

Vanity boxes which combine two
shades Of leather are popular this
season. A favored combination is
vaohette and gray suede. Gray and
blue, gray and black, black and
white and various shades Of tans
with dark browns also are popular.