davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
CROSS ROADS

B. T. Trammell of Sheridan wis., ited friends here Friday.
 Misses Mary Easterling and Reda Sims were the guests of Miss Corinne Dykes Sunday. MT. John Seymore and son of Grapevine passed through this com munity Sunday.
 MT. Bob Sims and children are vis- iting his father Mr. Make Sims.
 MT. and Mrs. Deveney had busi- ness in Frdyce Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Albert Easterling visited in the Camp Springs neigh borhood Sunday.
 Mrs. Lisenby and children and Mrs. Deveney visited Mrs. Massey Sunday
 D. w. Thornton and daughter of Pine Bluff visited friends here this week
 Mrs. Lisenby visited her son Wal ter, in Pine Bluff this week. He is in the hospital and his condition is rapidly improving.
 G. A. Trucks and family visited Chas. Trucks and family Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Helen Lisenby f Dumas is the guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. s. ". Lisenby.
 Miss Lillian McLendon visited her sister, Mrs. Russell Hawkins in Pine Bluff this week.
 A. J. Hamilton visited in Pine Bluff this week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Dykes of Kingsland passed through here Tues day enroute to Pine Buff.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

In a new and growing city L. e au. .horities in charge of the affairs q. government have hard time keep: 'ag pace with the changing rondi. tions. The safeguarding of the con,, munity means eternal vigilance and strict law enforcement. When the public realize there is no laxity in tn claw no matter who it hits. we will have city that will be safe tu live in from any standpoint of view,
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Little Miss Maybelle Stegar en- tertained quite a number of her small friends at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. o. ?. Stegar, eel ebrating her sixth birthday on Mon day afternoon.
 Many interesting games dear to the hearts of children were enjoyed dur ing the afternoon after which dainty refreshments were served.
 The little hostess received many gifts from her little friends. Among those present were: Marguerite Glover, Lola Masel Edwards, Lila McMurtrey, Maxine Wilson, Charles Huselton, Pansy Thomasson, Tennie Stanfield, Eva Mae Henderson, Maur- inc Rone, Mary Thornton, Pauline Henderson, Lucille Knowles, Janet Culpepper, J. D. Culpeooer. Clifton Robertson, Truitt Stanlield. Doro- thy Robertson.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

'Hoge, Ark, May l7.--A report made last nig by reoresenfstives of the American Rad CT oss showed that ..'l.eres are 1a5 cases in r Hope area ef the Arka sas I eyas storm disas- ts.". Of this number there are 52 s-:ite fsm;lies sd l4a co'ored faui- l:ei. S;xty-foar were home owners 2nd 133 were .eaalts. The statisti- Il report lstel TIA yeorle as being flee ed by the storm. Th'rsy-four were killed or d;ei From iaitries' aad 5s sus- a;aed se-io injuries.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

It is reported that the ex-kaiser is still saving wood and saying nothing. Just what would anybody expect the ex-kaiser to say at this stage of the game.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Mrs. L. L. Dedman and little daughter passed through here Mon- day en route to their home at Sher- idan after visit with realitves at Jacinto.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
! New N York ' !, Letter :
Price

New York, May 18.-You can't es- cape tests these days. Since Edison aroused the press and the colleges and the rest of the country with his TT questions as deciding a mans in- tellectual standing, everybody else has been springing catches on any little group of people they could cor ral together. The other night they caught Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University, and subjected him to a smelling test. The Engineering Society of the Uni versity fathered the test and sub mitted all their dinner guests to it. Poor Doctor Butler! He batted 100; one hit in ten chances. Evidently kitchens, drug stores, and barrooms are alien places to the educator; only the barber shop means familiar ground. Successively, cloves, winter green, carbolic acid, turpentine, al cohol-yes alcohol and other defi- nitely odored liquids were offered him. He failed to identify any of them. And then the last-"Bay rum'' cried D. Butler, and so it was. "Oh, we'll, gentlemen" said he, "the sense of smell is the least intellectual of the senses"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Will Hays says that only Merit yill decide in postoffice appoint ments. But we presume that repuo- iicans will possess the most merit.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Mrs. Hubert M. Davis and little daughter spent Sunday with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Jno. T. Haskins.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

buy article for less money goods for the money
 backed goods and by reputation doing with every item of merchan disc that
 For instance brand shoes that coming in fresh styles low prices, and it will your dry goods and shoes built to stand the test of hard feature about them IS that they not heavy On your ond combined at only $25 the pair
 Tan shoes made leather with Chrom elk soes when at the low price of $500 splendidly made o kid leather We describe every sfoe Tn limited interest well as ours that you and let next pair of shoes be bought from that will be satisfied
 Overals of splendid material at $1.35 the pair As stated above savings confined shoes of dry goods and ready carry stock you will getting what you than elsewhere be complete until come and see 
 Right On Tie Corner Right On The Price Too
 TIE Io0PIj|ia Ph1Ic1E 5T12E
 BLUEsToNE BROS. Proprietors
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

ulIely ouoieu lquluS were OIIereQ him. He failed to identify any of them. And then the last-"Bay rum" cried D. Butler, and so it was. ooh, we'll, gentlemen" said he, "the sense of smell is the least intellectual of the senses"
 Two hundred thousand men, women and children spent last Sunday at Coney Island. Straw hats and hot dogs were also present to make it a real old-time summer day.
 Getting lost 43 time between the ages of three and six is fairly un- disputed record, I believe. It is held by Michael Clement, of this city where anything can happen. But it's a technical record, only, according to his father. "Lost! That boy couldn't get lost anywhere in this wide world he exclaimed the other day when the police called him and told him that Michael was lost but safe at the 89th precinct station "I'll come and gel hin1, but he isn't lost any more than you are" When he arrived and they had told him how the child was found weeping at Ninety-sixth street and Fifth avenue, he shook his head. "Tho police have called me from Bridge port, Conn.,, Plainfield, N. J.. and half dozen other nearby cities, noti- lying me that Mike is safely with them-that he was lost Forty three times he's been supposed to be Iostr but he always knew where he was and how to get there" Then the father took his precocious sons hand and lead him home once more. He
 tafted to ask the policemen the short est route to their home. "Come on. pop, I'll show you the way" said Michael.
 New York shops which furnish pretty white weighing machines for the use of the women customers are being forced to change the tables pflnetd on the scales. You know those tables-one column giving heights and the other the number of pounds proper for each one. By them you learned that if you are five feet six, you should weigh 145 pounds Fancy that! It was all right a few years ago. But today! You look for tailor clever enough to deceive the public if you weigh a pound over ! 132 at that height. "We certainly have heard enough about those ta- bles,' said the manager of one Fifth Avenue shop the other day. "We 1 had five letters in one month from customers protesting that we owed it to them to keep up to date on such things. Finally we got new tables made out and I hope we'll have peace." The theory that health de- manded those pounds has been ex- ploded, too. "Women are healthier today than their bumper mothers and grandmothers were," insists Dr. Newman, 286 Fifth Avenue, who is a specialist in the matter of making his patients willowy and well 5 mLl taneously. "The five foot six woman who weighs 132 is undoubtedly in better shape physically than tle .@ pound one of the day before yes.er- day.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Two hundred thousand men, women and children spent last Sunday at Coney Island Straw hats and hot dogs were also present to make it a real old-time summer day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

The Provincetown Players will give four
more performances, including Saturday
matinee. of THE Spring" at their play
house at 1873 Macdougall Street. 1t will be
followed by their fourth bill. play by
Evelyn Scott, called Love"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Woods and Mccormack !.
Buy Theater Site i'm Hub
Chain of Film Houses Planned
in Cleveland, 81. Louis, Pitts
burgl, and Baltimore

A. Il. Woods, in conjunction with
Robert Mccormack of Chicago, has
bought site in Boston adjoining tho
Shnbert Theater in fremont Street, in
furtherance of his chain of motion
picture theaters. Work on the new
theater will begin May [.
The chain is to include theater IN
New York, the Apollo Theater, in Chi
cago; another in Philadelphia and a
fifth in Detroit, all to be ready within
year. The circuit is to be extended
TO Cleveland, st. Louis, Pittsburgh,
Baltimore and other cities.
The circuit is to be independent of
any group of producers and will be an
outlet for photoplay productions which
have been built at cost prohibitive of
profits under prevailing conditions in
motion picture exhibition. Worth
while productions, according to Mr..
Woods, will thus find home where
they can run indefinitely at first-class
theater prices.
THE prices charged" says Mr..
Woods, ''will be so cents to So at night
and rs cents to 81 at matinees, except
ing Saturday and holiday matinee per-
formances. All seats will be re-
served. The runs will he determined
by the success of the production"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Yvette Guilbert will give another per
formance of "Guibour' at the Thirty mi mt h
Street Theater this afternoon. The cast OF
thirty i've il composed of pupils of Nine
uilberts School of Expression.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Ruth Draper will give recital at the
Princess Thcater tomorrow at 3 o'clock,
and another Sunday night. February 20. at
the Town Hail. in West Forty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Reds Open Drive
10 Restore Trade
With Other Nations
Special Effort Made TO Re-
sume Relations With Ber-
lin, t h e Headquarters
for Soviet Propaganda
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, l93l, rNeW 1OrK tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Feb. 16.-Russia has be-
gun an active campaign for the resto-
ration of trade relations with other
countries, and especially with Ger
many. The quasi EN- bassy maintained
by the Soviet in Berlin is to be dis
continued and the Russian Commercial
Bureau will be accepted as an official
embassy, it is reported. According to
the Rul, the Russian daily newspaper
published here, Berlin will be made the
headquarters of Bolsheyik propaganda
in Western Europe.
1t is further announced that Pro.
fessor Lomonosov is coming from
Stockholm to Berlin as head of the
Russian Purchasing Agency, and that
the Russian commercial mission will
arrive soon from Stockholm
From Russia comes news of compe-
tition among American, English and
German locomotive shops for supply.
ing Russia. The German bid is much
the lowest, being 100000 paper marks
a locomotive, compared with the
American bids of from 3,400,oo0 to
4,62o,00o and the British bids of from
4,700,0oo to 5,640,o00 marks. The Rus
sian order to Germany will amount to
1000 locomotives. One hundred of
these already have been placed among
nineteen shops in Germany.
Germany also has captured 80 per
cent of Russian orders for locom otive
parts, undertaking the Swedes by al
most one-half. German manufacturers
are taking these orders without guar
anteed payment, whereas the British
wanted the full amount secured before
hand. The Germans also agreed that
a final test of the engines be made in
Russia before acceptance. Denmark
and Norway are repairing between 1000
and 5000 locomotives and Russia has a
contract with British firms to repair
| 500
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Samaroff Plays 4, Sonafas

Four of Beetnoven's piano sonatas
were played by Nine. Olga Samaroff
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall
1t was the third in series of piano
recitals at which she is presenting the
thirty-two piano sonatas of Beethoven.
Those heard yesterday were Op. %, in
B fiat major; OPP. 81, No. /, in fiat,
and No. 2 (Moonlight(, and Op. IA, No.
/, in E major.
arotf will be assisted by her husband,
Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, who will give
an informal talk on the period of
Beethoven's musical development, rep
resented by the sonatas to be PLAYED.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Wandering Jew Here i'm Fall
Belasco and ErIanger Will Pre-
sent Thurston's Noted PLAY

David Belasco, in association with
A. l.. Erlanger, will present e. Temple
Thurston's play. "The Wandering
jew" in the Knickerbocker Theatei
next fall. This play has been one OF
the outstanding productions OF the
season in London, where Metheson
role since last September.
The play is suggested by the ancient
legend of the Wandering Jew, immor.
talzed in fiction by Eugene Sue. It's
production here will add a new chapte,
to the art of the theater in America
Instead Of acts, the scenes are to be
divided into phases, of which there
are four. In the cast is to be assemb bled
a catalogue of distinguished names
The play is to be produced under the
personal direction of MIR Belasco.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Harry B. Smith has written a new song
"Manana," which Joseph Spurin sings ir
the first act of THE Broken Wing"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Max MARGIN Will begin rehearsals OF
THE Night Cap" written by himself and
Guy Bolton, March t.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
The Stage Door

Arthur Hopkins presents Lionel Barry.
more and Julia Arthur in Macbeth" at
the Apollo Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

John Murray Anderson Is on his way
from London to begin rehearsals of a new
musical comedy in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

There was Hanlon matinee of "E,r
mimic yesterday at the Park Theater.
The three brothers. George Hanlon, eight
seven years old; William Hanlon, eighty
four, and Edward Hanlon, seventy nine.
once famous acrobats and pantolnmists, $,
occupied stage box, and their children
and grandchildren--a party of about forty
occupied the other boxes and overflowed
into the orchestra. A party of veteran
actors and actresses from the Actors Fund
Home on staten Island were guests OF
william Hsnlon. Alice Hanlon. daught er
Of Edward Hanlon, is member of the
"Erminie" company
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Wycherly. in "Eyvind OF the HillsF the
Icelandic play which has been presented
at special nratinees only, will he seen at
the Greenwich Village Theater in regular
evening and matinee performances. Only
one change is made in the original cast
Henry Herbert taking over the part played
by Z. q. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Miss Garden in Good Voice,
Singing lean in seIonsIeur'

Miss Mary Garden was in unusually
ance of Massenet's "Jongleur de Notre
Dame" given by the Chicago Opera
Company at the Manhattan OF pera
House. Her Jean, like the Bonface
of Mr.. Dufranne. who was among Miss
Gardens associates in the cast, are
familiar impersonations. The opera
was followed by ballet in one act,
danced to the music of Schubert's Gun
finished" symphony by Messrs. Pavley
and Oukrainsky and the corps de bal
1nt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

SPECIAL MATiNEEs AT THE PRINCESS
MAIlNEEs TO-DAY AND MONDAY
DIFF F'REMT a. 4 DsF,qs I9sTsls.5 Stq,y M,,5 Of a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Change in Metropolitan Cast

There was one change in the cast
of "L'Amore del Ire Re" at the Metro
politan last evening. Mr., Mardones,
who had been announced to sing the
part of Archibaldo, was indisposed and
his place taken by Mr.. Didur. The
formance, were admirably sung by Miss
Bori, Mr.. Gigli and Mr.. Danise.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

- a II n Columbus Circle. Ewes. $40. Last
ss Mats Wed (Pop.) &Sat.. $50, Weeks
Fr'n''' WILSON & 0' Welt HOPPER
WohDR0US GGALSRALN1G
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS MAKE
 VICTORY CONPLET1

Forest Hills. N r, Sept. 5.-Ameri- can Davis cup tennis players defend ing the famous international trophy, made their victory in the challenge round over Japan complete and deserve on the courts of the West Side club this afternoon, when they won the remain ing two singles matches of the five match program.
 William T. TiIden, 2nd, of Philadel- phia. defeated pchiya T1unagae in straight sets by scores of 9-7, 6-4, 6-1
 William NJ. Johnston Of San Francis co, won from Zenzo Shmidzu three out of four sets 6-S, 5-7. 6-2, 6-4
 | These victories, coupled with the win ming of two singles matches on Friday the doubles match of Saturday, gave Tilden and Johnston and F. Norris Williams of Boston and Watson NJ | iWashburn of New York, the doubles pair five straight victories in a con- 1 cluding round of the 1921 Davis Cup | matches which began last June with 12 nations in the role of challengers These same five victories scored in retaining 1 the trophy, gave an identical final count with that made by virtually the same team in New Zealand at the beginning of the present year.
 While the outcome of today's play
 
 | cup which already had been won by the victories of last week, the play brought forth another close to capacity gallery, | there being more than 10000 specta- | tors present Although the players lacked the incentive coming from a challenge and defense of the trophy i today, the tennis was, nevertheless, of | the highest order. This was particu- 1 larfy true in the Tilden-Kumasae match. In fact, close followers of the game were almost unanimous in ex- pressing the opinion that never has Ku- magae during his residence in this country lifted his game to the heights 1 shown this afternoon. It was virtual | ly Kunag gae's valedictery on American courts. for he sails next month for Ja- pan. where he will be married and re- 1 sume banking business in Tokio l Kumagae tore into Ti1den with such surprising speed and accuracy of strok- 1 ing that the American champion was | forced to terrific battle during the l first two sets in order to win. The Ja- panese player abandoned his usual base l line, game to some extent and traded stroke for stroke and speed for speed with Tilden. until his strength gave out under the very stress of his unusual eSertions and he faded away physically in tho third set.
 The Johnston -Shimidzu match lack l cd much of the thrill of it's predecessor 1 but what it lacked in this respect was 1 atoned for by the fnesso and strategy l Of the Californian's play and Shi1nid- l gus efforts to find 8. break through | which to attack the former American 1 champions game.
 l Following a completion of the Davis l Cup play, Mile Suzsanne Lenglen, the French woman champion made her sec ond appearance on American courts | and also a much more favorable impress sion than was the case when she de- faulted to Mrs. Molta Bjurstedt Nal 1 1ory in the second round of the won1- I ans national championships The
 French woman paired with Dean Ma they of Cranford, N. J.. in mixed dcu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
AMERICAN THREAD TAKES FINAL
 GAME FROM MANCHESTER
(Special to The Bulletin


 Willimantic, Conn. Sept. 5-The Am erican Thread 4. A. by a score If 10 Q won the fifth and deciding game of the five game series with Mancheste- Labor Day afternoon at Recres ton Park King Bsder on the mound for the American Unread had the Manchester tam under his acTtrol at all stSses of the game. Gallaeher of Worcester. who recently pitch5d no hit game, was reached for seven hits and gave up his berth to Burkhardt in the seventh after six runs had been scored. Errors by his team mates contributed several of the runs.
 The first two innings failed to bring up anything of interest but in the Thread Makers half of the third inning things started. Gilhooley secured pass and made second nn McCsrthy's single 10 Wilson, both advancing ono count on Pays error. Sullivan famed. Null doom Doled one to Johnson at center and Gilhooley counted.
 There was no marc scoring until the fifth Gilhooley singled past third Ad- vanced one on McCarthy's single to short and scored when Gallagher threw wild to Fay 10 get Sullivan who had laid ! down a neat roller on the third bs SC line. GilhOoley scored. Mccarthy tax ing third. and Sullivan second. Hal stein boosted one to center and Mccarthy scored on the throw back. Orr hit to Massey who made a neat nare hand catch but threw wide 10 Fay at first Sullivan scoring.
 Two more came in during the sixth Adams poled a grass cutter to ceriei ! for three bases, and scored on Hurley, i hit past second. He advanced on Bader' sacrifice Gilhooley was hit by a pitched hail Mccarthy hit to Wilson who forced Hurley at third Sullivan singled SCOT. ing Gilhooley.
 Manchester failed 10 look thre1tsatn; until the seventh when they filled th, sacks with but one out. Dwyer fame, making it two and Massey hit high tt Halsta;n at right and was out.
 Bader famed eight of the Manchestei batters, while Gallagher famed five an, Eurkhardt three. Bader was touch 2, for but four singles while Gallagher va. reached for six singles and one triple. The morning game at Manchester wal won by Manchester by score of to evening up the series, each having tw, games to their credit 4 crowd of ove | three thousand people filled Recreation Park to watch the deciding game Of th, contest. The beating received by Man chester was the worst handed out thi season. Bader has been too much of : puzzle for them and for three games twenty seven innings they have beeI held scoreless. The soora of +he final ganna
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

bles match against Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of l z; Angeles and Willis Davis of San Francisco. Mile. Lenglen and partner won two straight sets by. scores of 6-2, 6-1. Her play was followed closely by the gallery and she was given much applause when she uncov- cred her wide repertoire of strokes.
 She opened her play in a rather in decisive and uncertain manner. her first three returns being errors. Once she got the swing of her racquet, however, Mile. Lenglen showed the same remark able ability to smash or softly drop the ball across the net and remarkable inesse in playing for openings. She took cannonball strokes off Willis Dav- is racquet and returned them with a skill and non-chalance which astonish- ed the spectators There were several individual duels between Mrs. Bundy and the French star in which the lat ter had much the better of the strok- ing. In making returns to both Da- wis and his partner, Mile. Lenglen show ed no partiality and Ter victory with Mathey was due as fully to her efforts as those of her ms'e partner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
INDIANS RIGHT FIELDER SETS
 NEW BATTING EEcoKp

Cleveland, Sept 5-Elmer Smith, Cleys- land right fielder, has established a new major league batting record
 Starting yesterday at Detroit, Smith made seven consecutive extra base hits for total of 22 bases, and was robbed of another when Williams made a sensa- tional catch of his sacrifice fly in today's s afternoon game with St. Louis. His bat ting accounted for twelve runs.
 Four of Smiths hits were home rms. three coming in succession The others were doubles, one of which barely missed clearing the right field wall. In addition Smith received four bases on balls. three being intentional. His bat ting average today was perfect.