davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
CENTENNIAL BLANKS 0RDWAY
SCORING IN EVERY QUARTER
Ordway's Defenses Weaken Under Hard Plunges Of
Bulldogs McQuaid Stars With Good Gains and
Two Touch Downs Chilson and Mcneil
Play Good Game

would result in the visitors scoring,
but their defenses were unable to hold
Centennial, in their steady gains, an
intercepted pass by Cen,ennial bring
ing the Bulldogs near the goal from
where Privett went around the ends
for the third touchdown, Lord max
ing the third kick over the goal.
Penalties were frequent in the final
quarter, both teams being offside. Two
fifteen yard gains by McQuaid with
steady line plunges by other team
mates brought the Bulldogs again
across the lines for the fourth touch
down Haverty crossing the chalk on
a ten-yard gain after McQuaid had
circled the ends for thirty-five yards.
Lord missed his fourth attempted
goal kick and Centennial added an
other six points bringing the score
to 27 while Ordway was unable to
make a score during the contest.
Centennial. 81; ordway, o.
The lineup:
Centennial Ordway
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
THREATEN TO REVOKE
UNION CHARTERS S

Pittsburg. Kan, Nov. 5.-Charters of
local unions will be revoked unless the
Kansas miners who are on strike il
protest against the Imprisonment of
Alexander Howat, their deposei DIS
trict union president. return to work
by November IS. officials of the United
Mine Workers Of America announced
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
LAS AN|MAS DEFEATS
F0..LER BY TOUCHDOWN
Special TO the ch!eftain.

Special to the Chieftain.
Fowler. Colo, Nov. LAS Animas
held Fowler scoreless In n well played
game winning the struggle by a 60
score. Las Animas was unable to add
the other point after making the only
touchdown of the game. the ball miss
ing the posts by a small margin. Both
teams showed great improvement in
their playing over recent contests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
NOTRE DAME
WINS EASILY

West Point. n. Y, Nov. 5.-Forward
passes that sailed over the scrimmage
line only after the Notro Dame back
field had toyed with the ball. gave u
sparkle today to their 2S to triumph
over the Army.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
OREGON-W WASHINGTON
STRUGGLE TO TIE

Pullman, Wash, Nov. 5.-Outplayed
in tho first three periods. University
of oregon made sensational rally
in tho final quarter of today's game,
tore thru the Washington state line
for 40 yards and tied. the score with
touchdown and goal Washington
made desperate attempt to retrieve
the victory in the final minutes of
play but was unable to penetrate the
Oregon defense,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
PWdue'S First Conference
Fictory IN Fire Years

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 5.-Purdue's
football eleven celebrated it's annual
Homecoming by a . to o victory over
Northwestern today. Purdue scored
in the third quarter on n goal kick by
Miller.
1t was Purduo's first western con-
ference football victory in five years. i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
YOUNG'S LONG Run
WINS FOR .4NES

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. IA sensa-
uonal seventy -five-yard run by Young
In tho third quarter after ho had inter-
ccpted Drake pass earned seven
points and n victory for the Ames
football team here this afternoon. AT
no part of the game was Ames' goal
line i'm serious danger, but the Drake
players on three different occasions
were forced to play hard to keep Amcs
from gaining inside their yard line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Sporting Notes

Baltimore. Nov. 5.-Morvich. a hot
favorite. won the first Pimlico futurity
with n money prize of $1,000 at Pim-
leo today, running the mile, in 1:42:
Lucky Hour was second. Runantell
third. There were eleven starters.
Norwich paid $500 for each So mutual
straight ticket; 1910 ror place and ST. 70
show; Lucky Hour $40 and $3.50.
RunanteI s4.9o.
Norwich is owned by Benjamin Block
Of New York.
Paris. Nov. 5.-Nile Suzanne Leng-
len has been ordered to give up tennis
for six monthes. and the French wo-
man champion may never again WELD
the racquet, her physicians say.
She has been resting at Pourville
since she returned from America, but
her health has not improved. her bron-
chial tubes are affected.
Ell Paso, Texas. Nov. 81. w. Kidd,
Director Of athletics at the Texas
School OF Mines, THIS morning gave
reasons why that institution can
oelled the football game with the Uni
versity of New Mexico which was to
have been played here this afternoon.
The game was called off because
the School of Mines team is weakened:
several players having been injured in
last Saturdays game with the Uni
versity of Arizona" said the director.
He and Dean 5. II. Worrell also said
that the slight prospect of making the
game a financial success was another
reason for the cancellation.
Newport, r. J.. Nov. 5.-The U. S. S.
Wyoming won the football champion
ship of the Atlantic fleet here yester-
day. defeating tho eleven from the
battleshtp Delaware. rs to 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
UTAH. AGG|ES BEAT COLO. MINES
CONTINUED from Page one3

when Low dropped Falck back of the
lines. Faick punted to Jordan who
was tackled in his tracks on the
Mines six-yard line. Petru kicked
Falck at the. forty-five-yard line.
Falck making y sensational twenty
five yard run. Ferguson WAS put in
for Housell. Falck managed to get
steady gains on a series OF plunges but
was finally held on two occasion on
the Mines one-yard line for no gains.
Walmsley was taken out because of
injuries and Parkinson sent In. Both
teams continued TO make short gains.
with the bail near the Mines twenty
yard limo a. the whistle blew. Aggies.
%: Mines. Q.
In the final quarter, Aggies kicked
of. A forward pass followed Mitchell
to Parkinson. Wooley OF the Aggies
recovering the ball. Falck hit the line
for seven yards; Knowles went thru
for fifteen before being tackled by Jor-
dan. Percy Hanson was held for no
gains and time was called on account
OF Injuries to Walmsley. Jack Robert
son was given an ovation as he took
the field by his many Pueblo FRIENDS
and Walmsley was half carried from
the fray. Short gains brought the Az
gics'to the Mines eight-yard line. Tho
Mines held their opponents for downs
and received the bail. Petru kicked
to Falck but he dropped the ball ana
lit remained near the ffty-five yard
lime. Ferguson gained a yard on a
straight drive but lost it on the next
attempt. Falck ran around the right
end for a twenty yard gain before De-
ing downcd by Crawford Time was
called on account OF Lowenstine. ON
n fake line buck Percy Hanson went
around the ends for twenty-five yards
The ball was now on the Mines hNe-
yard line. Crawford received injuries
that called for time out. and a penalty
70 u,-f4a
held on two attempted rushcs. later
resorting TO drop kicking but missed
and ball was given 90 Mines on the
twenty-yard line.
Colony went in for Crawford and
several passes We're tried. Utah was
Mitchell recovered an attempted pass
making n gain of three yards. NC
Nhorter went IN for l-owenstine at
this point of the game, time also being
called for Hart and Robineau being
inserted in the Mines lineup In place OF
Robertson at right
Three well thrown passes, the hrst
one. Pctru TO Low for forty yards, the
second Clough tossing the ball TO Jor-
dan for eight yards and the hnal pass.
Petru to Low for twenty-five yards re-
suited in the only score made Tor the
Miners. The Utah Aggies were unable
to score during the final quarter. altno
they had the pigskin within five yards
of the Miners goal at one time.
The final minutes of play saw the
Miners working tre passes for short
gains. many of them being marrcd by
fumblcs.
Christensen went in for Jordan with
ten minutes to play F'alck punted te
lChrlstenson who returned fifteen yards
with the ball to the forty-yard line.
On n double pass Christensen to Nit
chcll to Low the Miners gained TWEEN
ty yards. The game ended with Chris
tenson being downed on in his tracks
on n straight plunge.
Score by quarters:
Utah Aggics ...........9 Ga
Colorado Mines .......0 0 -
Tho lineup:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Substitutes: For Mincs-walmsley,
Lowe. Lowenstein. Robertson. Colony,
Christy. Price. McWhorter. Ferguson;
for Utah-iicndricks and woodside
Officials: Glen Rowlcy, Denver Uni
vorsity, referee; Mahoncy. Denver Uni.
vorsity, umpire; f. Major Prince, head
linosman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

utah Aggics ..,......" -
Colorado Mines .......0 o -
The lineup:
Utah Agyics. Mines
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Mrs. Lindsay EntertainS.

Mrs. R. P. Lindsay, entertained the Sixteen Club of Foreman, of which she is an ex-member, with one of the most unique and carefully planned parties of the season. The tall wick e baskets held punches of beautiful holly loaded with the red berries and wreaths of holly were hung on the door, windows and inside openings. Five tables were arranged for the game of fOrty-two which began promp- tly at two o'clock. The Christmas cards were decorated with punches of beautiful holly and red berries
 Mrs. R. E. Bowles, of Foreman, car ried off the honors. The elaborate refreshments consisted of hot clam on shells, stuffed celery individual cranberry jelly, cheese straws and crackers with hot coffee and whipped cream, and the second course ccn- sisted of delicious mellow plum pud- ding, with lemon sauce. The favors were pretty red and green Christmas candles. The guests were: Mes danes E. G. Campbell, Frank Homer, C. $. Matteson, Worth Mattescn, R. E.. Bowles, w. M. Gathright, A Atkin- son, James Dollarhide, D.. S. Collins, Duke Bailey, Roy Berry, Fred Can't, Henry Hawkins, L. c. Shackelford, Leslie Lindsay, Jim Ellis of Foreman and E. B. Mobley, A. E. Waters and J. E. Locke of Ashdown
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Christian EndeayOr Program.

The Christian EndeavOr will render the following program on Dec. IS: Leader. Irma Wilson. Scripture reading, Prov. 2O27 Acts 4:13-20. Prayer. Leaders talk. Song by so- ciety. What are the consequences of carelessness about obeying concience? Lena Fawcett. What influences are likely to control one with an untrained conscience? Miss Hattie Curran. What part has prayer in making duty clear? Miss Wilson. What are some ways of making conscience more sensitive? Miss Monroe. What did Paul do to keep a conscience void of offense? Ju- liet Orton. Special music, Fife Ora per. Benediction.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
ROAD CASE CONTINUED
Litigation Over District No. $ Win
 Come to Final Hearing in March.

Judge Shaver has set the second week in March for the final hearing of the petitioners against the commits sioners of Road Improvement District No |. The purpose of the hearing this week was 10 hear the pleadings on demuTrers On the various allegations in the complaint and simmer them down to the actual issues that may be heard As the News understood the ruling of the court the validity Of the act creating the district will not be in question and through process of elimination the real issue will be bas- ed on accounting of the money and whether or not it was spent to the personal profit of the commissioners. Waste caused by errors in judgment or bad management generally are things for which the commissioners could not be held responsible, if our understanding of the rulings are cor rect In the accounting the court will only want to know whether or not all moneys were honestly spent in an ef
 fort to create the improvements.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
SALE IS POSTPONED
Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Road Will
 Not Sell Until March 22.

Nashville. Dec. 13.-InformatiOn was received in this city yesterday that Judge Youmans had issued decree postponing the sale of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad from Decem- her 20 to March 22, 1922. the action being taken by Judge Youmans at Ft. Smith.
 The pOstponement of the sale is to give further chance for the develop ment of the oil prospects in this county and for the development of the White Cliffs cement deposit 1t being the opinion of all that the es- tablshment of a cement plant and the bringing in of an oil well in this territory will save the road from be- ing sold for junk and will also save the loss in value of property to many hundreds of people along the line of the railroad.
 Dr. w. H. Poland of this city with others vitally interested in the main tenance of the road, have worked hard in order to get the development desir- ed. and it is these men who have se- cured the postponement of the sale for another ninety days in order that the development hoped for may have fur ther opportunity to be realized.
 The sale of the road at this time would probably mean total loss to nearly all who have money invested in the property and would doubtless mean the loss of the road for this section of the country It is very important to the industrial life of this section of the state, and the men who have done so much to save it for the country deserve the thanks of all
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
WOOdmen Circle Elects.

Winthrop, Dec 15.-(Special.) )-The Winthrop Grove No. 279 met in regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, Dec. H. The following officers were elected : Post guardian, Josie Savage; guardian Buckle Dildy; Adviser, Eddie iCren- shaw Clerk, Florence Ingram; bank CT, Ollie Morgan; inner sentinel, Nettie Ray; outer sentinel, Martha Majors; attendant, Mary Davis. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments of sandwiches, fruit salad, pie, cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Fannie Tapp was hostess efficiently assisted by Mrs. Buckle Dildy. To these two ladies is due much of the success of the evenings entertainment
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Truck Growers Ask For
 Better Freight Rates

Winthrop, Dec. 16.-(Speclal.)-At the Annual Meeting of the Winthrop Truck Growers Association, held at Winthrop, Arkansas, Dec. 11th, the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously voted
 Resolved. that it is the sense of the members and growers of this assocla- tion that the producers of the country, and especially of the Arkansas Truck Growers at a whole, are in grave dan ger of bankruptcy and financial ruin, directly traceable to the existing freight and express rates. and the exhorbitant selling charges of the city middle men, and that the railroad otfl- cials and operators are wilfully and deliberately bringing ruin and disast- CT to the country by insisting that present prohibitive rates still apply. It is therefore resolved by this body that the Interstate Commerce 'Commis- sion use instant, arbitrary and drastic orders that the rates effective Sept. 1st. 1921, be and are reduced fifty per cent by both freight and express car Iriers on all farm products, fruits and vegetable shipments.
 Pussyfooting by the l. c. c. has been the practice the past few months. And it is unanimously the opinion of this body of growers that one-half the present rates now charged will yield the carriers a much larger net re- turn, than the charges now being made, as growers cannot and will not continue to produce stuff to go to waste on the farms.
 We also as an Association condemn the excessive charges of the Commits sion brokers as unreasonable and un- just in view of present financial con- ditions. Their charges in most instan- ces being 15 and 20 per cent. It is the concurrent opinion of the shippers of this association that a charge of 2
 
 selling in carload lots and not to ex- ceed 10 per cent for express shipments We also wish the cooperation of all other grower associations in the state, that these results may be speedily brought about.
 Resolved that copy of these reso- Iutions be sent to each of our county papers, a copy sent to our Congress man and that the same be spread upon the minutes of the annual meeting of this association.
 Chas. Spence, and E. w. Sturdevant,
 Committee
 G. H. Vandyke, President.
 John Hicks, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Believes Little River
 Will GO Over the Top

H. E. Fenton of DeQueen, who has charge of the cotton pooling campaign in this district, was in the city Friday. He reports that there is a race on be- tween Little River, Hampstead and Clark to see which will reach it's quo ta first He has had the reports of the county workers and believes that this county will reach it's quota this week. Many of the larger planters as we'll as the smaller farm operators are signing up. There seems to be a lack of workers, but contracts are being signed when presented.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
NUMB 1.
TO CHOOSE BETWEEH
 TWO AMENDMENTS
Secretary of State Hopper, Likely to Be Confronted With Prob
 lem Soon,

Little Rock, Dec. 15.-hCCGrding to reports at the state capitol yesterday, the petition for the certification Of the amendment to the state constitution proposed by Governor McRac, prohi' iting local legislation, has nearly required number of signatures and be presented to Secretary ot State II c. Hopper in the next few days.
 Presentation of the petition to the secretary of state will raise the is- sue between that amendment and the Hartje amendment, making personal property as we'll as real estate eubiect. to taxation in improvement districts, proposed by the last legislature and vetoed by Governor McRae. Under the constitution, only three proposed amendments may be voted upon at the same election, only two have been certified by the secretary of #tate,
 Attorney General Utley ruled, fol- lowing Governor McRaes veto of the Hartje amendment, that the governor has no power to veto an amendment proposed by the legislature.
 Secretary of State Hopper last night said he has not decided which of the two amendments he will certi- fly. A proposed amendment must be certified by the secretary of state six months before the general. election at which it is to be voted upon. The signatures of voters equivalent to eight per cent of the votes cast at the last general election for governor are required for certitication of an amendment
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
GOODBYE BOIL WEEEIL
 PICTURE SHOW MERE
A Government Moving Picture Show. ing Actual Work and Results ill
 Fields From Tests.

The government picture, "Good-Bye Boil Weevil," was shown at the Pal ace Theater Thursday afternoon after a short lecture by MT. Lee from the Government Experiment Station at Tu lulu, La., one of the men who helped to make the tests that has developed calcium-arsenate as the real remedy for the weevil. A large crowd of rep resentative farmers and others were present and showed by their interest that they believed that the solution had been found.
 The picture was entertaining as well as instructive. It not only showed the laboratory tests, but showed the appli- cations in the fields and the results. The kind of machines, those most sue cessful and those that were not, down to the hand machine. It was stated that the costs based on four applica tions was $3 per acre for the poison. Cotton where the applications had been made was shown alongside of cotton in the same field imprisoned with difference of as high as 915 of seed cotton per acre. The poison is dissolved by the dew and as the weevil is a frequent drinker he is reached in that way. The first ap- plication should be made when 15 to 20 per cent of the squares become in- fected. The Ashdown Hardware Go. was the means of bringing the picture here and are in touch with the ob- taining of the poison and the machines.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
E. Y. P. |. Program.

Subject: What do repentance and faith have to do with salvation? Lead CT, Irene Jester. Scripture reading, Mabel Ware. Introduction, by leader. l. Repentance a preparation for faith, Katheline Haizlip II. The nature of repentance q and 9, Lorraine Rankin. 4), Bell Ware.
 III. Repentance is not salvation MT. Brown. Special music, Louise Sims ". Faith the saving act on the hu- man side, Izora Buster. Poem on faith, Verna Ataway V. The relation of repentance and faith, Lyna Finley.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Mrs. Frank Locke Entertains.

Mrs. Frank Locke entertained 8 tables with an interesting game of bridge on Thursday night. Score cards were passed at 8 o'clock and game lasted till II o'clock The delicious refreshments were meat sandwiches, fruit cake, hot chocolate, whipped cream and salted almonds. The guests were:' MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Boyer, Jr, MT. and Mrs. w. I. Joyner MT. and Mrs R. c. Rev, Mr. and Mrs. J E. Locke, MrssPearle Orton, Mr and Mrs. Hor- ace Routon.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
JUDGE McCORD WEEDS
County Judge and Mrs. Allie Bowman
 of DeQueen Married.

Judge P. M McCord of this city and Mrs. Allie Bowman of DeQueen were married in the latter city last Satur- day. The news of the wedding was not generally known here until the middle of this week when the couple arrived at home. Judge Mo"Ord is the county and probate jude of this coun- ty Mrs. McCord is former Little River county woman, having lived most of her life at or near Wilton and is also we'll known and one of our most highly respected women. They will make their home in this city.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Miss Burlington Entertain>.

Miss Inez Burlington delightfully."- entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Lee Boarman of Little Rock, Mrs. Wise of Dallas and Miss laid for auction bridge. Mrs. Wise made high score. Delicious refresh ments were served consisting of iello whipped cream and cake. Those en- toying Miss Bullington's hospitality were: Mesdames J. E. Locke, R. L. Boyer, Jr, F.. B. Mobley, R NJ. Bone, O. H. Wilkerson, J. T. Burlingame, P. H Phillips, Wise. and Misses BOarman Mobley and Boarman.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Casing Down in We'll
 and Drilling Resumed

By the middle Of the week the casing was down to the bottom of the hole at the Steele well at Pine Prairie and drilling was under way and progress ing satisfactorily. A day and night shift is being used. A long line of ten inch casing has been delivered at the well this week It is reported that rainbows have been showing at the shallow depth of 800 feet. 4 standard rig is being used, which means that a test is under way al every stage of the drilling.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
County Gin Report.

According to the Government Gin Report for Little River county there were prior to December 1st. ginned in the county 5,S90 bales of cotton. as compar with 9,S95 bales on the same date year ago. It is not thought that any more cotton will be ginned after that date, and this report may be con- sidered final for the crop year,
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
THREE CONNECTS STILL
 RUNNING AT LARGE
One of Them is Willis Cannon, Under Death Sentence From
 Seyier County.

Little Rock, Dec. 15.-Although many reports were received at the penitentiary walls" yesterday by War den E. H. Dempsey, that Jack Buster, Willis Cannon and Charlie Jones, ne- groes, who Friday morning escaped from death cells with Tom Slaughter, had been seen near Bauxite, and sev- eral other towns, no trace Of them has been found.
 Early yesterday morning a mes sage from Bauxite received by Warden Dempsey said the three negroes were at logging camp near there and that posse had started for the scene No trace of the negroes was found.
 It was believed that this report may indicate that the fugitives are working their way back toward Little Rock, or at least to places where other negroes live. Few negroes live in the section where Slaughter was killed, and the negroes escaped from Jack Howard, and negro there at- tracts the attention of residents Of the county.
 Warden Dempsey requested that notice of the reward offered for the capture of Buster and Cannon be pub lished These negroes are under sen- tence of death and Buster is consiG- cred desperate character. Not much is known of Cannon. It is believed that if he is surrounded he will sur render. Jones was under 21year sentence for assault with intent to kill. He was received at the walls on the afternoon before the sensa- tional escape. Jones was wounded in the hip during the battle with the Benton officers soon after the con- victs left the walls Another bullet wound was received few months previous, bothered Jones and he has not regained his strength. He too, is considered a dangerous man A reward of 1925 has been offered for his apprehension and return.