davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
BRAND JEERED

Paris, May 24.-Premier Briand was hooted and jeered in the cham Der of the house of deputies today when he declared that Germany had shown good faith in meeting the al- lied demands.
 The scene was one of the most stormy in the chambers history. Pre- mier Briand, his voice drowned by jeers and eatcalls, stood his ground, declaring France will go no further except under imperious necessity"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
START DRILLING AGAIN
 ON GLADYS-BELL WELL

Drilling was started up to-day on the Gladys-Bell well, having been stopped for several days for cement to harden on casing which was set at depth of 1250 feet.
 While waiting to begin drilling a water well was drilled and an abund- ant supply of water was found at a depth of 130 feet.
 The drilling crew is expected to arrive today to resume drilling on the Elliott well No. 1. They will probably be ready for actual drilling Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN, DENTAL WORK DONE FREE!

The U. s. Public Health Service has appointed Dr. F. J. Robertson Dental Examiner for Cleveland Coun- ty, and all ex-service men are entitl- ed to free Dental Service, including the following: amalgam filings, gold filings, restorations, crown, bridges, inlays and pyorrhea treatment For further information apply to Dr. F. J. Robertson. 5-6-tfc
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Bargain of a Lifetime

We nave near this town q fine, fine kimball organ condition good as new, To save shipping expenses will sac rifice for balance of mortgage. Write ". W. KimbaH Co.,, Collection Pept., Chicago, III. 4-27-2tp
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Cleveland County, Arkansas. J. w. Cash, Plaintiff,
 z. H. Lamaster and Ethel Lam- aster, Defendants.
 The defendants, z. H. Lamaster and Ethel Lamaster are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff J. w. Cash. Geo. Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff. J. s. Thomas, Attorney ad litum for nonresident Defendant.
 Witness my hand and seal this 23rd day of May, 1921.
 E. L. MCLENDON, Clerk.
 By AGNES ROBERTSON, D. C..
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

Try that GOOD TEXAS OIL AND GAS at Keller's Auto 6 Repair Go.
 T. P. Murray of the Arkansas Oil Corporation has opened new office in Pine Bluff.
 Miss Helen Henderson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Velma Norton in Pine Bluff this week.
 < x
 Mrs. W. H. Powers and interesting daughters, Willie and Elizabeth Quin spent several days with MT. Powers in Pine Bluff this weeek.
 Misses Sue McMurtrey and Onie Galloway visited friends in Pine Bluff last week and attended the closing exercises of the High School.
 < k x
 Try that GOOD TEXAS OIL AND GAS at Keller's Auto & Repair Go.
 Miss Bethany Renfrow arrived last week from Little Rock and will make an extended visit to her grandmother, Mrs. A. c. Renfrow.
 X x x
 L. F. Williams, our popular depot agent is visiting relatives in Memphis and Marked Tree while taking his vacation.
 Have your auto repairing done at garage. adv. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Hartsell and children of Warren visited Mrs. Jane R. Hartsell and other friends here Saturday and Sunday.
 x *
 E. E. Smith, Manager of the New Edinburg telephone system and dau- ghter, Miss Opal visited friends here Saturday. x * *
 Mrs. J. B. Searcy returned last week from a visit with relatives at Wilmar. Her sister, Miss Nettie Thurman accompanied her home. x Try that GOOD TEXAS OIL AND GAS at Keller's Auto & Repair Go.
 *
 Mrs. Hillyard, who last week under went an operation at the Clark San itarium in Pine Bluff, is rapidly inn proving and will return home in a few days.
 Jas. Watts and Lon Wade spent few days with homefolks in Hous- Ason last week, while waiting for the the cement to harden in the Gladys Bell we'll
 Hate your auto repairing done at Keller's Auto Repair c. at Fore's old garage. adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

Boyd Baker who has been attend ing Ouachita College returned home this week.
 Mrs. Wood Varnell of Kingsland attended the funeral of her cousin, Clarence Foore here Tuesday.
 Bob and Dan Fore were called home from Grayson Louisiana by the death of their nephew, Clarence Fore.
 x k x
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Wiley of Pine Bluff stopped here a short while Friday enroute to Thornton.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins of Pine Bluff visited friends and re- latives here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Veo Thomasson of Pine Bluff visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Sadler Sunday.
 * <
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Storey of Iowa were the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. E. Edwards, this week.
 **
 Dr. M. F. Stanfield made a busi- ness visit to Fl Dorado and Hot Springs this week.
 Zell Smith and Ben Nix were up from Fl Dorado to spend the day with home folks.
 Mrs. D. H. Harper of Rowell spent Saturday and Sunday with her dau- ghter, Mrs. R. L. Thompson. Misses Pauline Gatlin and Ruth 1llis of Kingsland spent few hoprs n our city Saturday. !
 < MT. and Mrs. M. L. Wilson and | title daughter, Sybil visited relatives lere Saturday.
 John Roberts prominent planter of Miller township was a business vis- tor here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Barlow and children of Fordyce visited friends here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ace Bonhert and children of Pine Bluff visited here 
 c. L. Cheshire of Saline township was business visitor here last week. Joe Niven was here Sunday. Dr. A. A. Hughes of New Gascony was looking after business affairs here last week.
 s. W. Harrison, popular Kedron was business visitor here last week.
 Mrs. M. E. Cummings was called to Stamps Saturday by the serious ill- ness of her son, Charlie.
 * x <
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

MT. and Mrs. J. Reed moved to Dexter last week. Mrs. Dave Cash of Draughan vis- tied relatives here Monday.
 x x x Dr. Mccain made a business visit to Pine Bluff Monday.
 k N Carte and Gordon Chavis are visiting Mrs. W. c. Curry.
 k x x J. A. Martin of Lendale was busi- mess visitor here this week. Miss Louise Searcy is convalescent after long illness. E. L. McLendon is spending sev- eral days in Hot Springs.
 *# c. E. Ledbetter of Kingsland wis., ited our city Sunday.
 N E. R. Buster, and daughter, Miss Juanita visited Rison Sunday.
 x W. E. Edwards of Camden visited his family here several days this week
 N J. R. Hartsel was here from Eagle Mills Sunday
 Judge Mckinney held Probate Court several days this week. o. M. Wilson was in from White Oak Saturday. E. c. Glover and T. ". Glover of Randall had business here last week. | Walker Love of Kinslland visited Rison last week. Jim Shelby and Buford Shelby had | business here Saturday.
  g-J. E. Norton of Calmer was Susiness visitor here Saturday. Bob Young was here from Rye last week.
 Harry Wilfong of Warren visited friends here Saturday. O. F. Reeds of Sherrill spent the week end with his family here. Noble Atwood had business here Saturday.
 H. M. Dial of Faith was business visitor here Satuday.
  Richard Pierce of Powell visited friends here last week
 %% Miss Ruby Mckinney arrived here Tuesday from Philadelphia where she attended Ouaehita College.
  Miss Rachel Fore was called home from Ouaehita College on account of the death of Clarence Fore.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

Have your auto repairing done at keller's Auto Repair c. at Fore's old garage. -adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
v. AND N. TOPLAY
3 GAMESAT HOME
Dewey Marshall Shows Excp-
tionaI Ability in Box for
College Team.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. April 3d.
william and Mary College have only
three homo contests to be played.
They are: May 4, University of Rich.
mond; May Q, Hampden-sidney Col
lege. pending; May 0, Lynchburg Col
lego
The Indians wind up their season on
a two-day trip. playing Randolph
Macon College at Ashland on May IL
ard University of Richmond at West
hampton Stadium on May IL. Thus
far william and Mary's record is ten
games won and four games lost
An examination of the box score OF
the william and Mary-Roanoke Col
lege game here April 2. which the
locals won, 8 to o, shows the wonder
full form displayed by Dewey Marshall
against the Magic City aggregation,
None of the local outfielders got a
chance to catch a ny ball, because the
visiting players did not drive a ball
over the irneld. The four bingles
hung up by Roanoke, two of which
were inheld hits. were widely scat
tered.
Pitching such as the big right.
handler OF the home club displayed he'd
never been seen in Williamsburg. "
is thought that Marshalrs feat in not
allowing q ball to be hit to the out
field on the fly established a record
in this section of the country. Mar
shall famed fourteen men and his con-
troll was perfect ~
incidentally. tho showing Of South
paw Brilliant OF Roanoke College
was the best exhibited by any visit
ing moundsmen here this season. This
youngster had everything, and for five
Innings stood the local team on its
collective head. Brilliant is reported
to be only seventeen years old. With
three years more experience he prob
sbly will make a name for himself In
the baseball world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
ALBERT CUP RACE
MAY Be POSTPONED
Unless Three Entries Are Made
BY May 81 Kings Ocean
Contest Will Go Over.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Unless three
bona ffde entries for the transatlantic
yacht race for. the cup offered by
Albert King of the Belgians. are re-
ceived before May 81 the race will be
abandoned for this year. This was
announced today by Baron de Cartier
de Marchienne, the Belgian Am
bassador. who is chairman OF the race
committee in this country.
Baron de Cartier made public the
following communication received
from the Belgian committee in Brus-
sells:
IF three bona fide entries OF yachts.
as defined in the terms for this cup,
are not received by May 81. 1921. there
will be no race this year. but the con-
test will be postponed until such time
as three bona fide entries are received
by the American committee.
"In order to make this race, at least
three yachts must start with the. in
tention 6 completing the race.
1.-THE offer of the cup will be kept
open until such time as at least three
bona fide entries have been received,
thus insuring three starters
Thus far there has been but one
entry. that of the Undaunte1, Commo-
dore Frances r. Mayors schooner. A
ketch, the Siesta. was entered, but
subsequently withdrawn. The decis-
icL of the Belgian committee means.
according to well informed yach:smen,
that the present financial situation
here and abroad precludes the posi-
bility of the race being run before
1922, IL then.
They SAY that to put any of the
large schooner yachts in condition for
such test and race her across the
Atlantic would cost in the neighbor-
hood of 500. 900. a sum which no one,
not even our richest yacht owners
can afford to spend on luxury these
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
FAST SAND[0TTERS
CLASH TOMORROW
Knickerbockers to Meet Un-
defeated MetropoIitans in
Game at GEORGETOWN.

A snappy ball game is expected to-
morrow when the Knickerbockers and
Metropolitans meet on the Knicks'
field at Thirty-fifth street and Wis
consin avenue at p. m.
Both teams have been playing fast
ball, the Metropolitans having
trimmed the Masonic team of the
Fraternal League last Sunday. The
Knicks. meeting the fastest clubs in
this section. have won three OF four
games played, losing last Sunday to
Clarendon. 2 to 0. The Georgetown
club has been drawing exceptionally
large crowds
The Metropolitans have yet to lose
a game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
DEMPSEY TOBEF|T
FOR BOUT ON JULy2
Champion Is Taking Best O
Care to Be In Good
Physical Shape.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

SUMMIT. N. J., April 3o.-Jack
Dempsey Is going to be Mt as a fiddle
when he meets Georges Carpentisf
July at Jersey City.
The worlds champion is going
about his preparations to start real
training in the right way. He is
taking the best of care of himself
and living the life of a country gen.
tleman over here at Fred welSasa
health farm. He looks fne and saw
he never felt better.
This is surely an ideal place 70
get good rest and / am getting Just
that" he said today.
Il don't intend to start real train.
ing for several weeks. I'm Just going
to enjoy the open air. play golf ana
take hikes on the road for about q
fortnight more.
START TRAINING IN MAY.
About the middle of May 1 will
start training, with light work At
hrst. I'll start by boxing. punching
the bag, pulling the weights, skipping
rope and jogging on the road. BY
that time DOC" Manager 'Kearns)
will have a stable of sparring part.
ners lined up, and in due time weIl
begin to make things hum. 1 intend
to keep right on playing golf
tHinh IL is great game. ana say,
I'm getting along as a player. OF
course. I'm no Hagen or Hutchinson,
but do pretty well for a duffer."
Asked who he expects to have for
sparring partners, Dempsey said that
Jack Kearns is lining up a squad Of
good ones. Kid Norfolk. the colored
thunderbolt, who trained Bill Bren-
nan for Dempsey, will be in the
champions camp, according to pres
ent plans. Norfolk is the kind OF q
sparring partner who can make any
heavyweight step around. He car
stand the gaff. And he can sock, too.
With Norfolk in camp Dempsey will
be sure of plenty of the right kind of
boxing.
When training for Brennan the
champion depended largely on big
Bill Tate to put him in shape. though
he did much sparring with fast little
fellows. This hurt him some because
1t caused him to attempt clever box
ing and pull his punches.
Tate was not the right sort of q
sparring partner for Dempsey be-
cause. though big and strong as sn
OK, he hasn't enough nghting in
stinct to give Dempsey real workouts.
Dempsey realizes that his condition
will mean everything July 2. and he
will not be caught out Of shape.
I'll be in the best condition of my
life," he promised today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30

two fifths of a second better than
Watts worlds mark made last year.
Hardly had the announcement been
made than the Lansdale High School
romped through mile relay In
S:36:3. a new mark for that class in
the Penn meet Then Hamilton shot
across a Javelin record, which lasted
enc minute until Bartels broke II
and-set another.
Later in the interscholastic medley
relay championship the Huntington
High School, of Buffalo. set a new
worlds record of 4:3s:2, clipping
four and three-fifths from the old
mark .
Pennsylvania's sprint medley. cap
tained by Bob Maxam, a Washington
boy, won from Lafayette. Maxam
was clicked in As 3-5 seconds for
his quarter. The combined French
relay team was n bad fourtr. Maxam
was boxed through two twenty, ran
outside and was blocked in passing
the baton to McFadden. In running
the last half-mile from fourth posi-
ton, Earl Eby nailed Crawford, the
Lafayette crack, on the turn and
flashed across in 1862, which gave
the time of the relay as 3:31:4.
GEORGETOWN FINISHED SIXTH.
Entered in the distance medley
Georgetown's team was distanced to
such an extent that Connolly took up
the going in last position. He sue
ceeded in cutting thirty-five yards on
both Yale and Syracuse teams and
brought his quartet into sixth posi-
ton. Iowa State and Illinois staged
a great duel throughout.
Wharton, of Illinois. won the race
for his team by a gallant sprint
coming home in 1921 g, within one and
two-fifths seconds OF the worlds
record and which considering the
heavy track was wonderful per-
Torrance.
Buker. OF Bates College, sprang a
big surprise and pulled the heart out
of Gordon Nitingale in the two-mile
international event.
Buker trailed Nitingale and FurnaA
the Western Conference cross country
champion until the last quarter when
he pulled up ahead as a winner by
twelve, yards in 9:25:3.
Osborne, of Illinois. was a winner
in the hop, step and jump and DAN
drow. the New England Sandow, won
the 56-pound weight throw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
CRACK MOUNDSMAN
PERFORMS TODAY
QuayIe viii Try to Pitch AIexan-
dria A. A. to Eighth
Straight Win.

Alexandra Athletic Association
will play the Railroad Administration
on the Monument Grounds today. Sun
day the Triple A will lineup against
the Cinnamon A c. on the shipyard
grounds at p. m.
Jimmy Quayle will attempt to make
1t eight straight games for the asso-
citation team when he takes the mound
against the Mt Pleasant clubmen-
This young twirler has turned back
fifty-six by the strikeout route in the
four games pitched by him this sea-
son. showing better form than at any
time during his eight years Of pitch
ing.
Alexandria A. A. challenges any
team in this section, especially Rex,
Knickerbockers, Clarendon, Silver
Spring. and Laurel. Md. r Z. McDon-
aid, 1119 King street, Alexandria, is
the manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
EXPERTS SEE TWO
WAYS OUT FOR COBB
Think He will Be Thorough Sue
cess or Successful Failure
At Manager.
~ SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. April 3o.-There
seems to be a variety OF opinions on
the prospects of the Detroit Tigers.
The experts agree that Tyrus Cobb
will be thorough either in success or
failure, but they don't know which
1t will be. They tell you Cobb will
either rival Iris Speaker as a leader
Of men or that he will be an awful
flop.
Cap" Huston. Colonel Bill Pipp
and Miller Higgins met at the
Yankee rest parlor on Fcrty-seconj
street yesterday, and in talking of
one thing or another they eventually
reached a discussion of the Tigers.
Cobb has five right-handed pitch
ers and five left-handers," said Col
onel Pip, who is from Grand Rapids.
land he intends to keep all OF them
Bet he don't" declared Higgins.
well, that's what he says" in
sisted Pipp. land they believe him.
He certainly has those Detroit fans
with him. They crowded the park
on opening day when the game had
to be called of on account of the
miserable weather. Cobb has inject
ed his personality into the team
and the town has caught his spirit"
II notice." said Higgins, that
Flagstead. an outfielder. is playing
an infield position for Detroit. Ten
pitchers won't pull the Tigers
through IL they are not equipped with
first class substitute fielders. A
team with a thin secondary defense
can be wrecked by one or two bad
breaks.
"A stan of ten pitchers Is too un-
wieldly. II Cobb can get a first class
man to share the pitching burden
with Ehmke and Dauss he ought to
be a contender. Leonard may come
through for him or one OF his new
pitchers. No manager can feel very
optimistic about his chances unless
he has at least three pitchers who
can work twice a week or more, a
pair of fast men around second base
and capable substitutes for the in
field and outfield.
"The Tigers will hit, and I believe
Cobb will be a brilliant field leader.
But I don't believesthat he has ten
pitchers good enough for the Ameri-
can League Maybe the Yankees will
demonstrate that
Speaker is in a hole because of a
shortage of infielders. 1t is hard
enough job to find a man to follow
Chapman at short, but Spoke's great
problem Is complicated right at the
beginning of the season by injuries
to Wambsganss and Lunte. He loses
two infielders and is compelled to
put an inexperienced collegian in at
second base. On the other side of
the bag he has Joe Sewell. who has
had only a years professional expert
ence.
1--WE will probably carry eight
pitchers in New York, but not more
than four or five will work regular
ly. We think we are web fortified
for any infield emergency, and IL we
were as strong defensively in the
outfield I would have little to worry
about"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
CLARENDON PLAYS
REXMEN TOMORROW
Herpsberger Expected to Pitch
For virginians, With Bryant
For Northeast Lads.

Clarendon and Rex A. c. teams mix
IT up tomorrow afternoon in Claren-
dop In what Is expected to be q big
afternoon for the countryside around
the Virginia metropolis.
All Clarendon is on the move today
preparing for the contest which Is
expected to be the biggest home game
OF the season. Last Sunday the
Clarendon nine knocked of the
knickerbockers In Georgetown. To-
morrow they get chance to defeat
the unbeaten Rex A. c. team, which
holds forth out in the. northeast sec
ton of the city.
Washington's Virginia suburb Is
counting upon Lefty Herpsbergsr 70
pitch for Clarendon tomorrow. Bill
Malone. the Clarendon manager, may
use Count Otto Won Herbulis.
Manger James Z. Wright IL en-
pected to pitch either Paul Bryant
or Lem Oven. Owen Is rounding into
the form which made him almost in
vincible to sand lot teams hereabouts
last summer. Bryant pitched a great
game of ball last Sunday against
Laurel. winning in. the eleventh
frame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
CHAMPIONS IN
EVENTS TODAY
Virginia Team Expected to Sci
New South Atlantic Record
In Penn Relays.
LIE GENDRE NEAR
AN ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April
30.-Bob lie Gendre, George
town athlete, came within
fraction of a foot oxbeing in
jured in yesterdays pentathlon
trials.
LIE Gendre was preparing to
take a practice throw with the
javelin. Some athlete in the
field in a warm-up throw let
go a spear. 1t was headed for
lie Gendre.
The Javelin would have
struck LIE Gendre almost in the
center of his stomach had he
not moved. AS it was it missed
his left leg by a scant foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
NAVY YARD TEAM TOPLAY
RAIL ADMINISTRATION

The Navy Yard team will play the
Railroad Administration at 3 p. m
on the Navy Yard recreation league
grounds, Fifth and l. streets south
east To arrange Sunday games
write to Lieut.. Il. S. Carfolite, u. S. NJ,
Navy Yard, or telephone Josh Licar-
lone, assistant manager, at Lincoln
$780, branch 1872.
Following are the names OF the
players who will represent the Navy
Yard in the Government League:
Frey, Serrin. Ofrut, Bricherd, Hum
phries, Kuhnert and Snow, pitchers;
FRAZIER Giovannetu and Connors.
catchers: Blair. LANCER, Dyer. Raba
and Hiser, outfelders; Oertel, Skill
man, Cox, French. Long. Schofield and
Clarkson, infielders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-30
KILLED BY AUTO WHILE
RETURNING FROM PICNIC

CUMBERLAND. Nd April 30
Wilmer Halfhill. aged II years, was
killed at Connellsville while return
ing from a closing school day picnic.
He was riding in a play wagon along
the street when suddenly he jumped
out of the wagon and ran directly in
the path Of an automobile.