davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

votes two in the first ward, three in the second, none in the third and two at the court house. According to tabulations of the city's vote, Mir. Randy received 595 votes at the four voting places; 241' in the first ward, 161 ill the second, 70 in the third and 123 at the court house. Several precincts over the county had reported up to noon today and not one vote had been registered against MT. Randy, he carrying everything at the polling boxes where the election was con ducted. The balloting was very light. A number of precincts fail ed to conduct an election.
 According to incomplete returns received, Bandy carried Clay coun- ty by 252 to 213; Craighead, 146 to 64; Crittenden, 321 to 49 Poin- sett, 2O9 to $, and Cross, 212 to 10.
 Official returns will show about the same ratio as the incomplete returns, it was said.
 A constable's race at Blytheville, in which there was considerable in- terest, is said to have been re- sponsible for the large vote boiled there. In that race, B. B. Nalley easily defeated the two opponents, receiving majority of all votes cast.
 MT. Randy in conversation with a representative of The Daily Press this morning stated that he very much appreciated the results of the contest and was especially delight- ed with the large vote he received in the city. He expressed himself as being surprised at as large vote as was cast at the four voting places in the city, in view of the fact that the election had not been given much publicity and coming right at this particular period of the year when business and per sonal interests generally are ab- sorbed in thoughts of the Christmas season.
 Tt certainly causes me to feel good to know that my home people my neighbors, in a community in which 1 have resided for thirty-five years, should rally so solidly to my support. I appreciate the spirit thus expressed much more than 1 do the office, and I feel very, very thankful for that expression" said MT. Randy.
 In the opinion of MT. Bandy's. friends, the Second Judicial district is most fortunate in having judge of his ability to occupy the bench during the remainder of the present four year term, expiring in Novem- Der of next year-following the general election, when a choice of the candidates of the spring pri- mary will be made.
 MT. Randy will enter upon his judicial duties after the first of January and will be sworn in at the term of court converting at Osceola following the first of the year. Till that time the duties of the office will be in the hands of Judge Marion Futrell who was appointed by the governor to serve till the special election of yesterday was held.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

with the fixing of a suitable ration for France and Italy.
 Italy Countered Frances state ment, opposing the idea, and sug- gesting slashing instead of up- building of navy, and indicating her readiness to accept any reasonable figure assigned her equal.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I will be at the following places on the dates named below for the purpose of collecting all state and county taxes for the year 1921:
 Jones Township, Delaplaine, Mon- day, January End.
 Breckenridge Township, Lafe, Tuesday, January Srd.
 Union Township, Gainesville, Wednesday, January 4th.
 Crowley Township, Beech Grove, Thursday, January 9th.
 Sugar Creek Township, Stanford,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

In some parts of China horses are shod with straw shoes, and hundreds of Chinese obtain a living by collecting the castoff shoes on the highways.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Dail Eireann Will
 Ratify Treaty
(By The United Press)

Belfast. Dec. 16.-While South Ireland discussed the Anglo-Irish treaty, disorders in Ulster increas- ed. One man was killed and five were wounded. Bombings and shootings occurred in various parts f the city during last night.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

Some Day You'll Need a New
 Battery

You'll step on your starter button and not even get a murmur.
 You'll wonder if some of those wires could have worked loose somehow You'll blame yourself for not having noficed that your battery's health was failing
 You'll make up your mind that you'll never get caught like that again forty miles from nowhere with dead battery.
 But it will be too late then to do anything about iti
 The time to avoid chance of battery trouble is RIGHT NOW. when your battery is in perfect, bouncing health. There are a lot of things we can tell you about batteries, battery life, bat terry cost, battery care and so on if you'll come in.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
KILLS HIS FORMER WIFE
 AND HIMSELF
Pulaski County Farmer in Double Tragedy Near Wampoo-Five Children Orphaned.

Little Rock, Dec 16.--Ed Olive, aged 40, well known farmer living near Wampoo, in the extreme south eastern part of Pulaski county, shot and killed his divorced wife then ended his own life early yesterday morning.
 The killing occurred at the home of Mrs. Olive, aged 35, at Oakds s, a settlement near Wampoo, on the east side of the Arkansas river, near the Jefferson county line. Olive lived for an hour after shooting himself, but never regained con- sciousness.
 Mrs. Olives refusal to become reconciled with her husband is be- lieved to have thrown the man into a rage which inspired the double killing. The tragedy made orphans of the five young children of the couple. Their ages range from ,. to 15.
 Olive was the son of wealthy farmer who died recently and he himself inherited considerable prop erty.
 Had Obtained Divorce.
 It is reported that about two months ago Olive left his wife charg- ing that another man had stolen her affections. About a month ago Olive obtained a divorce and left for Texas where it is said he had been working for railroad. It is said that he mad brooded over the wreck of his home and frequently told friends that his life had been ruin ed
 Olive suddenly appeared in the Oak Grove community yesterday morning and went to the home of his former wife. They engaged in conversation for some time and it was said that Olive was trying to persuade his wife to forget the past and to remarry him. It was said that she refused and that Olive, wild with rage, pulled a, revolver from his pocket and fired four shots at his ex-wife. All four shots took effect, three in her side and breast and the third grazed her face. Olive then placed the revolver against his temple and pulled the trigger and fell dying.
 Olive was born and reared in the Wampoo district, near Oakdale. His father, who died recently, owned a Z. 2.000-acre plantation and was we'll known in that section. After the elder Olives death the property was divided among his children. Olive is survived by his five children, and several brothers and sisters.
 Dr. w. A. Lamb, county coroner, said last night that he will not con duct an investigation. unless some thing new develops in the case. Un- der the law, Dr. Lamb said, he is to appoint a justice of the peace to act in his place, pro- vided the scene of the crime is POI or more miles from the coroner's home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
MRS. BUNDY LOSES
TO MRS. JESSUP
Former May Sutton Eliminated
From Seabright Tennis in
Straight Sets
MRS. MALLORY SURVIVES

Spcctoi Dispotch TO Eveatro Ppbiic Ledger
Seabright. y. j.. Aug. 9.--Playing
sensational tennis. the best brand Of
competitive play she has flashed this
summer. Mrs. Marion Zindcrstein
Jessup, former Metropolitan champion.
rated No. in the national ranking
list. and winner Of the Spabright bowl.
last year. eliminated Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy. noted Californian. in the
third round Of tEo annual ladies
singles tourney here this morning
60. 10.
Mrs. Molla Bjnrstpdt Mallory de-
feated Mrs. Benjamin +. Cole. ma
tional clay court titlehOlder, in their
third round match. 6-2. Ga, ana Miss
Mary X. Browne disposed Of Mrs.
Robert Leroy, in anothe. third round
feature match. 6-1 so. Miss Helen
Wills. the third member Of the Cali
fornia trio, put Miss Ceres Baker out
of the running at go. Ga.
The Jcssup- Bundy match was the
early feature fray Of tho morning pro
gram. There vas more than the con
vcntional interest incident to n club
tourney Htt1Chcd TO tho clash. Mrs.
Rundy. defeated suCcnssivcly By Mis-
lIrown" and Mrs. Molla Mallory. real
Hpu IVA, AnOtnCr reverse WONIq ellft-
nat" her as n defender against tie in
NaSion Of Milo. Suzanne Lcnglen.
Mrs. .Tessup started out at a furious
pace. Failure to control her first serve
enabled Mrs. Bundy to penetrate her
service. and the game went to deuce
before Mrs. Jessup smashed through to
GA win.
From that point on until the close
Of the first set the ex -Bostonian played
with the brilliancy that established her
among the first five last season. Mrs.
Bundy was continually on the dcfen-
Slvc. and never succeeded in perfecting
better than a temporary barricadc.
After Mrs .TcSsup captured the first
three games in row. Mr. Bundy went
through on her own S'ViC" 20 win III,
fourth at -. Mrs. TesSup neutralized
this by anncXing the sixth game, II love
affair. then going aheaG 70 take the SCI
by slowing away the seventh and eighth
games aftr dropping tho sixth. 40.
Mrs. Bundy was completely bewil-
dcred by the flashy attack ccntercd OF
her. Mrs. Jcssup had her chasing n
over tn" court in virtually every game
and had no difficulty in finishing off hol
points whenever tn" occasion demanded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Losing Baseball Margin Single Run
BELFZELD SURPRISES
BY WALLOPING GERMS
Today's Local Ball Games

9nclieid a. Germantown. Chclten avenue
or,haIsalle nhilIaale % Bridesbuu. Richmond and
Loean ct Nativity. Belgrade and Ontario
Cuban stars s' az Mahasos nss ~ ti:y. fsw i'fN'
Norfolk stars at Old Timers, Thirtsenth
lincoln Giants st South Philadelphia He
f sentoS Te% end s,T s,sSsts
Mems Club, Meadow and Mifain streets. ''''
n rleshsr at shanahan. Forty-eighth and
BloSkiey a. A. at Merrill Profs. Forty.
Pelham at NsSi VI Siicsseis. ssi Chow and Pleas.
ant streets. Germantown.
cermnlt,n p r; 7; Leesns s., mA".Willow Groys at
,oIi, IF. 7, Lssgs "B"5AI,sEhsny at cs,. n
siHty-third and Walnut streets. ''''''f '''
Bankers and stockbrokers IeaEue---wcst
Coa y Cassatt Co.. Twenty-nlnth and
nluejackets' Lcogue-Receiying station VS..
A',St,rs, League Island Navy ynrd. p. VI.
chasing rs. Srnt. Car service, Fortv-fourth
street nnd PnrksIde avenue,
afih nd Jackson streets. ""'"' i"e"''-
rs 1T sn. Stcss ,Gs ESs
SNVhFaN
p. z. Z. Office Leasue-Auditor Of Rev
enue. !; Purche sing, 2.
BcIIssld: Ioi Ger,nantown; t.
North Philiies. g, Shanahan, e.
tl.ishcr. e. sphas; J.
Sotivity. o; IoEan. Q.
rls. 3.
Hohlfeid. 3, Parahisc Field Club. ..
81. Clements. O; Silpam u. G.. ,.
Hnrrowgat.. !; Burlington. o.
StsntGn Ms,H;m. T,ela o % Club !; Tilldnls' !.
Donovan Armstrong. ii IoVar Sduore. 3.
Hn, HHa,tiyity Jpnicrs; !; Holy N1mc Jnni1rs. 8.
.,Kcnshngton Congregationai. 81 ArtIoom
Mills, 2.
rh'Ia.. Travellers. 0; HoImeshurg. I.
Lorraine Giants, I; Spring Mills, 3.
MMli.mwood MinrTT A C 10; Hicks Professionals. o,
PHrkeshurg. Il sharpIes. L. "
Naval Hospital o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
,S27O,OOO LOSS BY
INJURY TO LEONARD
Besides Tender Bout in This City, Champion Is Forced
to Cancel -Four Other Big Matches Because
of Dislocated Left Thumb
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

isfaction of knocking out that fellow
Tender. You told me that you would
do It,, and | know that you would not
nave been disappointed.
Gibson was talking over the matter
OF referee for the Tender Leonard bout
at his Office with several newspspermsn
when he learned Of the injury suffered
by Benny as result of the champions
left hook coming in contact with Young
JACK Toland's head at Stillman's. He
TAXED to DR.. Hottenberg's Office imme-
dlately. While the cast was being ad-
lusted on Leonard's hand Gibson stood
looking on. amazed and with large balls
head. ''''
II have been beaten by n nose. vas
ana by an eyelash." groaned Gibson
but this is the best one for the hot
tom of the book. I can hardly realize
what has happened. 1t all seems like
On for September 2i
Inc promoters. Herman Taylor and
hG! hnoon! Iunhis. announced from their
inreadauarters today that the Leonard
iendier match wns not of entirely, and
Inat It could be staged az the Phillies'
italI Park on or about September o.
llcket holders who want to have tbeir
money refunded can do So" was a nor
tion OF their statement.
with the sale of tickets in New yorr
almost $50, 900 and returns from ~
1 hccS in Atlantic CITY and phi. al
una the promoters say that close to
HloV.UoO in advance had been taken n
by 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. "a.
soon as we learned Of Leonard's in
jury, said Gunnis today, I'VE is,nsJ
orders ,suspending the sale OF tickets )"
Iendier did not come up from bi.
training quarters at Delanco. Y
until today. While the contender has
had sunny disposition, with ali the
confidence that he would have won the
title from Leonard. Lew is a different
Young man now. He is peeved and
grouchy to say the least. Can Won
beat it, he asked Just when 7 had
the championship within my grasp, Ar
the weight. Leonard would have been
a cinch. Honest. | would have knocked
him off in jig time.
II certainly hope" continued Lew
that ! don't lose that match. I have
had a lot Of people tell me Leonard
schemed to run out Of the match he
cause it was evident he couldn't make
the weight, but ] don't believe it
! I don't know the champion very we'll.
personally, but | give him more credit
than to use such tactics in order to call
off bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

INJURY to Benny Leonard's left thumb
= will separate him from a small for
tune. The postponement of his match
with Lew Tender here at the Phillies
bnll park on Friday night and the can
collation. of four other bouts during
September, mean more than a quarter Of
million dollars approximately S21O,-
900. will ooze between the champion S
fingers
For mis- set to with Tender It is esti-
mated that Leonard would have re.
tcived $50. 900. Other bouts Benny had
clinched or were tentative, place, date
and estimated purses follow:
Rocky Kansas, Benton Hsrbor,
Labor Day. $50, 900.
Mel Coogan, Denver. September o.
$15. 900.
Jack Britton. Jersey City. Septem-
Der Is, $4,000.
Johnny Dundee. New York, some
time In September. S85. 900.
This information was furnished by
| Leonard himself at his home in New
York late Yesterday afternoon. follow
ing the placing of his injured hand In
y plaster cast by DR.. Sol Rottenberg,
at 3S West 10th street. at which
time the physician said Benny would be
unable to use his left mauler for a
| period of about six weeks. 1T is a
complete diSlocation of the carpomcta-
carpet" said DR.. Rottenberg. land 1t
will take that time before the ligaments
| in his hand will knit
While Leonard felt badly about the
injury to his hand and his cancellation
! of the Tender bout he smiled forcibly,
saying: "Well, it could have been
worse. I might have been hit by a
train"
Lucky for Tender
Continuing the champion said: This
break was n lucky break for Tender.
! would have knocked him out sure and
early There never was any doubt in
my mind that he would be counted out
! before the contest went very far. ! am
sorry for myself. for my manager,
| Billy Gibson, and also for the public.
/ which has been waiting for so long a
time to see Tender and myself in
action.
Turning 10 his mother. who was
standing next TO him. Benny said with
smile: do you know how much
money this accident has cost me momf''
! But Mrs. Leiner Leonard's s real name }
! with tears in her eyes. replied: II am
! not worrying about the money. II is
your hand and, furthermore. the sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
NEW TEAM IN FIELD
doc" PheIan Puts Tacony Club on
the Diamond

There is a new travelling baseball
team in the field and it's sponsor is DR..
Joseph 8. Phclan. 6926 Keystone street,
TacOny. This most recent addition to
the ranks of semi pro pastimers is styled
the Tacony Club. 1t hasn't q home
ground, so will hike to any spot where
n first-class home club will make the
inducements satisfactory.
Take it from doc" Phelan. he has
a team that will give the best Of them a
battle and then some. In the lineup will
bc seen Baker. ono time Media out =
fielder; Taylor. former Disston first
sackcr; MacGregor. Media shortStop
lIanan. De Paul's former buiwGrk at
the hot corner: Cornell and Bains. two
former league players from New Jersey :
Ilagserty, Of De Paul, and Pitchers
Ruane, Casey, McElroy and Feeney.
DR.. Phelen says managers of first
class teams can book the Tacony team
over his telephone. the number of which
is Tacony 1902 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
READY FOR NET TlLTS
Danish Davis Cup Players Arrive
In Cleveland

Cleveland. Aug. .. - The Danish
Davis Cup tennis team arrived from
New York today and went to the May
field court for practice. The Aus
tralian team arrived yesterday and put
in some time in preliminary work at
Mayfeld.
Thursday the first of the. matches is
to begin. to continue until Saturday.
Stands to accommodate large crowds
have been erected and the games will
be the most important tennis events in
this vicinity in recent wears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
,Jonnnv ErtIe 70 Re.enter Rlno

Sc, Paul. Aug. o. Johnny ('Kewp!e")
Ertie, bantamweight boxer. who retired sew
eral years ago after being knecked out by
decided TO re-enter tho ring. probably next
month II became known hero today. Ertlo
has been spending the summer on his farm
at Watertown. Mimi. according 10 hlI man
aver. He has received several offers OF
bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
LOCAL CRICKETERS TRAIL
Philadelphia Eleven All Out for 15s
Runs In England

London. Eng. Aug. 0.-The Phila-
delphia cricketers began two days
match yesterday against strong team
known as the Incogniti. The Ameri =
cans, who went first to bat, were all
out for 100, and at the close of tn,
days play the lncognIti had scored 16S
for two wickets.
Mifflin. not out, made the. top score
for tho Americans. IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Little Boar and McGovern Draw

OF Phiiadelrhia and Phil ATcGovcrn. brother
Of the late Tsrry McGovern. Of BROOKLYN.
Robinson. OF Atlantic city. YVES credited with
n knockout over Harry CIfid) Lewis, OF Phla =
deiphia in tho fourth round. His seconds
threw the towel In to save alm from the in
evitable kayo. He wss down for the count
OF six in this session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

srr r~IkSaiids' the star shortstop OF the West
lion Jn'oh' IN Is rated as the best at his posi-
mssssn.the me manufacturers League and the
Nue IN part TO his wonderful work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Wilson. the Leverington Presbvteria,
III. Is pitching splendid ball. Three O,
isIrs resent Victories have been shut-out az
II 81 tppeIHalns 10 conquest over Martin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

missing from the lineup last syening
burg WWt WWt present at his home in Martins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

One Of the biggest games OF tho saason
phui,,ne ne PLAYED here next Monday at the
sna sms''eS s bau Park, when ParkesburG Iron
Sries between the two is deadockcd and
MIN. AesUurE recently won "a twenty.one In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Ligyett G Myers and Western Union Will
Ray twilight game in the Philadelphia
~ League tomorrow evening on
'no ia'ters field at Broad and Bigler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
HAS HIS TEAM IN FIRST PLACE

Jimmy Sharp, the
ark Sparrow.
who Is serving his
first year as mana
ger OF the Luding-
ton Club. Of the
Central League. Is
more than making
good Mt his new
post. Sharp also
covers third base
on the team. Sharp
was recommended
for the post by Bill
Donovan. Of the
Pills, and at pres
ent his team Is out
In first place with
q nine. gnme lead
over Kalamazoo.
He has sold two
players 10 the ma E
lors, Outfeldcr
Beale going to the
Boston Americans
and Pitcher Brown
to the Dodgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Mason Gets Referees Decision
st. Louis. Aug. 0.-Frankie Mason, Fo1
Wayne, IND. hyweisht, was given the re
with X. o. Brown. OF New Orleans. here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
League and Semi.Pru Gossip

:, Charlie Hammel. the feet outfelder OF ST.
o. Michaers. 10 batting at a 500 clip and
leading the North Philadelphia Church
League BY a wide margin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

~. enterprise Manufacturing Company's ba So
~. ~. Seam Steam IL making quite a record, when
~ ,olhhdard Dental was defeated \ to l IL
Enterprise ''''''' '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Logan and Nativity inaugurated series.
the FIRST game being played on Logan's field.
and the home team, lost. o TO O. LogRnites
rscsiysd consolation from the fact that
Marty Deyine was knocked out OF the box
By punching four doubles In the sixth. This
evening Phil Haggerty will rely on Tommy
CarriGan. who finished the game. Jess
DAnd0s selection is uncertain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Fox Motor continued on its winning way
and defeated Malta Screen. . to 2. Fox
scored win over the same team last week
BY 3 to 0. The feature OF the game was
the hitting OF Tulk, Flanagan and McGlnnis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

The South Philly Hebrews take on the
Lincoln Giants at Broad ard Bigler str"'ts.
The Giants last evening demonstrated their
ability by knocking Hrssolbacicr all over
the lot and trouncing Dsston, II 20 u.
The Snhas also lost q close one TO HlCisher,
to !, in n pitchors battle between Nc.
Kenty and Jing Johnson. Eddie Got.!iob will
use Lefty kcenen or Walter koher
against the colored team.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

Lack of exercise and improper Diet causes
waste products TO accumulate IN the blood.
j on will 1T once realize thar unless the blood
Is Ture, some part u. the body wiil become
diseased.
Rheumatism, with ITS pain and agony, IS
one OF THE most serious diseases caused b.
waste products in the blood. You know, of
course the blooG is nor confined alone 20 the
a-tcrics and veins. IL passes out OF these
channels 20 I'll parts of the body. This is
how sediments or waste products are de-
POSTED in the muscles and joints Genuine
lief can be had only by correcting The
l. sc trouble-;raS,e products.
thousands and thousands of men and
:. cricn during ;hc PAST 20 years have cleared
their blood of waste products with s. ;. ).
T. i The ideal remedy for rheumatism, be-
cluse II removes the poisonous waste matter
vh;eh is Causing the trouble. There are no
III after effects and the result is wonderful
Legin taking s. s. :. today and write for So
7gc Illustrated booklet, ''Fsci5 .d5ons fkc
EI0g.F'-frce.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
n.ay also b. had by sending = complete
description Of your case. Address Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific CO., 73i
&. :. 5. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
drug stores sell s. S. :.