davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FOOT BALL TEAM INSURED.

: CHICAGO, October 25.-The North
western foot ball team has been in
sured against injury by blanket
policy, Dana M. Evans. director of
athletics. has announced. Terms of
the policy assure the university a
fixed sum for every player injured or
taken i'll during the season. They
also provide q SO per cent additional
sum for every player sent to the
hospital
Evening star., 1922-10-25
TORONTO GETS O'ROURKE.

TORONTO, Ont. October 25.-An-
nouncement is made that the Toronto
International League base ball club
has purchased Frank O'Rourke. in
fielder, from the Boston Red Sox II
is said the Toronto club paid $4,000
for O'Rourke. who played shortstop
for the Leafs in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
IOWA MAY NOT ACCEPT.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, October Is
Big ten conference rules probably will
prevent the acceptance of game
offered Iowa by Southern California
for 1923, Howard Jones. Iowa coach,
has announced. The players would
have to be away from school two
weeks he said
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SYRACUSE is NOT AFRAID
TOTACKLE THE BIG ONES
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK 2Whoever made the Syracuse schedule
rather than keen of the abl
human flesh stand and Pittsburgh, Penn State
from the box Office standpoint How
the
hook the Polo
York the Of the big be played here
will much than her hoodoo defeat by Pitt
Evening star., 1922-10-25
GAME TO AID CHARITY.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.. October
25.-Ten per cent of Clemson Col
lege's share of the gate receipts at
the annual foot ball game with South
Carolina. at Columbia, tomorrow, in
connection with the state fair, will
be given to the Near East Relief.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FOLWELL LIKES BARRON.

Bob Folwell. the Navy coach. says
that Barron of Georgia Tech is one
of the best backs he has seen in ten
years. and the chances are that II
Red would like to sail the ocean blue
he can get dozen appointments 20
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SPEED OF CENTRAL SUB
BEATS BUSINESS ELEVEN

SUBSTITUTION Central late the second period turned
Noun. Pleasant stadium yesterday
game high school foot ball champion
replacing Jimmy Birthrigh full back
just bit faster than other boy the held and this ADDED
Had Gordon been the Central prob
ably would have held a coreless draw.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO. October 25.-
George James. forty-nine. secretary
of the Pacific Athletic Association and
prominent as a promoter of amateur
athletics, is dead
Evening star., 1922-10-25

PROVO. Utah, October 25.-Colo-
RADIO school of Mines, defeated Brig
ham Young University. at foot ball
Yesterday At to 0.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
PROVIDES FOR QU1NT.

Michigan will stage its home bas-
ket ball games in the new field house,
where seating accommodations for
$4,000 are supplied.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutions: Central-Gordon for Birth
right. Benfer for Day. Bergs'rom for Lewis.
Ranger for Rand. Business--Calker for May.
Observation-Disclosures. Point after touchdown
Gordon Referee--Magofin (Michiganl. I'm
pire-lAnd Navy. Linesman-Daniels George
town.. Time Of periOds-l0 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Pittsburgh Kennel Club has been
granted a charter by the American
Kennel Association.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
CANNING PLANT
 POSSIBILITIES
Was Topic of Discussion at the Regular Meeting of the Chamber Commerce
 Thursday Night

4 fairly good crowd was present Ia St l Thursday even Ing at the meeting of the l Prescott Chamber of Commerce. when the matter of establishing q canning factory for Prescott was the chief topic of discussion.
 C. S. Losey. former Arkansas mana ger of the Thomas Pickle G.. spoke of the advantages to be derived by having Il local canning concern, not only to the farmers but to consumers aS well 1 By eliminating high freight rates to the north the farmer would realize q fair profit on his produce, and the con sumcr would also he able to buy canned goods much cheaper. All the surplus fruits and vegetables which are how a total loss would he used. and the money kept al homo. said Mr. Losey.
 Mir Hamilton commission man of i Michigan. also made talk along this line explaining the advantages of mar ketinf. etc. il local canning plant would have. He was followed by a few remarks from l.. JWatson agri- culturist of the P. X N. W. Ky.
 The chamber went on record aS fav- bring the establishing of= the plan,, and assured Mr. Losey of 3S moral support.
 President BIakeIy was instructed to appoint local woman a> committee To see to the bcautifying of that part of the Bankhead Highway pertaining to 1 Prescott cooperating with the Bank l head Beautifying committee
 Individual members pledged financial ass stance to number of prospective strawberry growers to assist them in securing plants. etc, and the Chamber will further aid the Strawberry Asso- citation in getting this industry started
 l. A. Blakely was appointed to repre- sent the local Cha mber at the hearing of the Arkansas Natural Gas Co. case in Little Rock last Monday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
OLD FIDDLERS CONTEST
 AT ROSSTO\ MARCH II

The Old FiddlerS Contest will h,' held at RoSston March 1lth Six hand> have already entered. We invite has ket bah teams to come in the after noon. All athletes are invited. Every one who will give us anything for prizes, please send to I. W. Holloway not later than next Friday. We will publish list next week. Will appr,s ciate anything given to help oH coil test-J. w. Holloway. One of Com mittee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
PRESCOTT YOUNG LADY
 GIVE RECITAL 1T COLLEGE

The following article, taken from Il Fayette, Mo, paper. will be of interes, to the friends of Miss Elva Bush in Prescott
 Miss Helen SatterwhiIe, pianlS; who k doing post graduate work in Howard-Paync and Miss Elya Bush reader, who is doing graduate work. appeared in recital in Classic Hall Friday evening Miss Satterwhi.a played eight numbers consisting of compositions of Bach. Chopin, Mac Dowell. DehusSy Rarhmaninoff ami Rubenstein and displayed exceptional talent iu the rendition of them. Mis- Bush read The Game of Chess" bv Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and "rhr Bean of Bath" by Constance D'Arcy Mackay She is charming reader and showed remarkable versatility in her delneation of the different chara"- terS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
SELL FORDSON TRACTOR

The w. F. Dcnman Auto Company has delivered FordSon Tractor 10 E. DeIaughter, the first tractor ro be bought in this county.
 Mir. DeLaughter bought this "o,a son Tractor after months trias w F Denman Auto Company turned the tractor over to him to use, anC after thorough tests. Mir. DcI.aughter bought the Fordson. He will Use it ih break ing land which could not be turned with mules. and breaking same af any depth desired at the rate of au acre all hour. ten hours per day. After blowing he will use the Fordsoi cllt ting his oats and hay with the mower attachment. then he will haul togs operate tie mill, sorghum ana grIsi mill.
 Mr DeLaughter brought tb, tr.'; riding cultivator to this count z ds did he also the first disc blow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
PURCHASE BA\KRt PIT STOCK
 OF GENTRY EROS. STORE

r.. A Page X Company have ph- chased the stock of Gentry Bros. Store bankrupt. and will dispose of it ;n a hig sale which starts next Saturda2. March IL See their ad elsewhere in this paper
 Mir Page i> a merchant of Manning. Dallas county. and associated with him k Bob Gore. a we'll known travelling man of Gurdon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09

REAL ESTATE WANTED-lia1e you d farm. city or town property hotel or rooming house. or business of any kind for sale or exchange: We have q large number of buyers want ing to trade and if you have any kind of real estate for exchange, write me at once. giving full description of property. John p. Baker DeQucen. Arkansas 'h---lH
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
STRING TOWN

Here we came again Dear old String Town is coming again to the front
 Singing at Bethel was enjoyed this afternoon hy everyone who attended
 Also the singing at Mr. l. r. liar riS' last Friday night
 The party at Mrs. Pittman'S last Saturday night was enjoyed hy all that was present
 Singing ut Mr and Mrs. IaSsic Smiths next Samday night Every body come Be sure to bring your books New Hope.
 NJ N Agnes Ward spent q few days with Bessie Naugflan~ and the Phillips girls.
 Mrs. !. E Phillips brother, Mr. W. <. Hewitt from Hennesom. Texas. spent Monday night visiting her.
 Mr and Mrs. Jessie smith spent last Saturday night and sunday with his mother, who has been i'll for some time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
MRS. GAYLORD DIED

Mrs. Mae Gaylord. wife of w. F.. Gaylord. died at the home of her father ChaS Willford. last Saturday night al 9 o'clock She had been ill only q few days. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. I. X. Sage and inter
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

The regular examination for teach CTS license will be held al the Court House Prescott. Ark, Thursday ano Friday. March lGh and 17lh.
 J, W, TEETER,
 County Superintendent
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
Why Mir. N. Windsor R. I.) Put Up
 with Rats for Years

Years ago got some rat poison, which nearly killed our fine watch dog, We put up with rats until friend told me about Rat-snap IL surely kills rats though house pets won't touch if Rats dry up and leave no smell. Prices sse. 6se, Si g.
 Sold and guaranteed by
 HesterIy Drugstore < PreseOttiidw.t Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
AGAIN POSTPONED

The Nevada County School Contest which was fo have been held March 1. but was postponed to March II, on ac- count of bad roads and rainy weather. will he held Saturday, March IS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09

Arkansas has counties which ship an average of five cars of eggs each week There are laso counties which ship from three to five cars of poultry every week Arkansas iS great win ter cg. producing State.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09

lll-gotten gains always destrov the owner
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09

Subscribe for the Picayune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Transportation Gold Bricks

''rhe Committee Of Forty-Eight,' of many
organizations engaged saving the country from
New York headquarters declares itself to be in favor
of 'a publicly owned transportation system which
be depended upon to furnish quick deliveries at mini
freghts.n
The Committee of Forty Eight might just
IDLY declare itself in favor of publicly owned that
would give hundred gallons of milk daily, publicly
owned horse that would draw load of hundred TONS
War time experience strong evidence that
publicly owned transportation system would be i'm
mensely costly and that its service would be
immeasurably poorer than that of transportation sys
TEN owned by private capital and operated by practical
railroad strictly business principles.
The Committee Of Forty-Eight, apparently, is
branch of the general present effort to extend the field
OF politics. The promoters OF the Liberal party
are willing to promise anything to anybody. They
would give higher wages to the workers. lower rates
and better service to the public, and all they ask in
return is the opportunity to establish themselves and
their political friends positions where they pundcr
the taxpayers, backmail the capitalists, exploit tho
wage earners, and make government the instrument of
their selfish greed and ambition.
Some people going to be buncoed by present
political gold brick artists, just people
huncoed by similar 'hberal' movements in the past
But the safety OF the nation rests in the probability
that the majority of the people, them cannot
be fooled in that way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

vdua of the group only be served in the highest
degree by serving the interests of the whole community
AS matter of practical politics it is perhaps too
much to expect that busy and women shall consider
public with the broad vision of the statesman
Each particular kind of worker considers the interests
of himself and of his fellow workers in his line
and this is alike of the mechanic, the clerk, the
farmer, the miner the business man, and the worker
in every other line. And each believes sincerely and
often truly that his particular line is being dscrm-
mated against in the general scheme of things, and he
also thinks that government of justice would be one
that would be run by of his kind for the bene
fit of men of his kind
Some observers have different view. They believe
that the principle is work for the interest of
the community whole and that the interest of every
class group person is best served, when the welfare
of each is subordnaed to the welfare of all. Under
such view it is just much injustice for any
any group to have than its Just reward it is
for any of them have less than its rghfu share
The nation needs more leaders who take the broad
view. 1t needs and women who support by
their statesmen who work for the general good,
and who not misled by demagogues who make their
appeals to selfish personal and class interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
IN DAYS NEWS"

Cardinal Merry del Val. whose
chances OF succeeding to the pontifical
throne are considered excellent in the
remote possibility that the choice
should fall upon a foreign Cardinal. Is a
native OF Spain, though his family on
the paternai side is OF Irish origin.
His mother was English and he was
educated at Stoneyhurst College, the
famous Jesuit institution near London.
Merry dol Val Is a former papal sec
retsry OF state, but 1t was in the dip
lomatic service that he made his great
est reputation. His first important Dip
lomatic mission was when he WAS sent
to Canada some years ago to inquire
into the controversy over the Manitoba.
school question. Later hc served as
the special ambassador OF the Pope at
the coronation of King Edward VIII.
Besides his two native languages and
Latin. the Cardinal speaks German,
French and Italian Gucntly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
1OOAY'S EVENTS

One hundred and twentyfifth ami
versary of the birth of Franz Schubert.
the worlds greatest song writer.
Nathan Straus New York philan-
thropist and one of the most eminent
representatives of American Jcwry,
enters his 10Th year today.
Portugal observes today as Memorial
Day, in celebration OF the anniversary
OF the first attempt to establish a re-
public. in 1891.
Today ia expected TO see the final
completion of all arrangements pre-
liminary to the assembling of the great
papal conclavc in Rome.
The comprehensive plan OF the Port
OF New York Authorities for the de-
velopmcnt OF the port OF New York will
be the subject OF a legislative hearing
a. Albany today.
A special election will be held in
Missouri today to choose delegates 10
the proposed state constitutional con-
vention. A number OF women are
among the candidates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
The Outlawry Of War

The Chieftan is in receipt of printed pamphlet
entitled Outlawry of War; which is worthy of more
than passing attention, but not for the desired
by its author. For instead of being demonstration of
the method by which may be outlawcd and thereby
abolished, it shows very plainly that such method is
adequate for the solution of the worlds greatest and
most pressing problem.
In the second paragraph of the authors "Pan to
Outlaw War it is proposed that 'War between nations
shall be declared to be public crime, punishable by
the law of nations Outawry then, to be effective,
must involve punishment. And punishment be
applied against rccalctrant outlaw only by force
Forcibe punishment, applied by or more nations
against another, is war, and it is nothing else.
War then is to be made impossible thru inter
national law providing that if any nation makes war;
il shall be warred against
In the following analysis of the plan, section
declares: There but two ways of compelling
settlement of disputes, whether International
national; one is by force and the other is by law
That is true. There is only way OF compelling
anything and that is by force Law does not compel
anything 1t says what shall shall be done and pro-
yides the and the methods for the of force
to punish those who dsobey its mandates International
law could never do than punish by force those
who violate its commands; it could compel
obedience on part of those who chose against
its authority.
The Versailles conference quickly found itself
disillusioned of the idea that be ouawed and
confronted with the stern necessity Of providing
the Of wagng against those who refused to
accept the mandates of the League of Nations Upon
that rock the splendid but visionary structure was
wrecked, and the result will 10 every plan
that is based upon the idea that lawbrenking be
prevented by law or that lawbrcaking be punished
by anything that is not supported by force, actual
imminent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Selfish Interests and General Good

To some observers the world of human activities
is world of strife. Seishness to be the main
spring of human action. Justice is never reached and
is established in the best of laws, insti-
tutions and customs only result of compromise
of conflicting interests, the Of the compromise
being decided by the strength and the shrcwdness Of
the competitors in forwarding their own interests.
There is much evidence to be found in support OF
this view of current events Each group appears be
striving for its interest and to be regardless of
the interests of others. The same thing may be said
of the groups that determined by locality rather
than by class interests. II may almost be said that
every individual is striving TO individual inter-
est and that he is influenced by individual benefit
than he is by group benefit, and by group benefit
than by community benefit.
Yet it is very clearly established principle of
political science that the benefit of the community
whole is not only superior TO that of any group or
OF any individual but also that the welfare of the nd
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

153T-Cbarles V. OF France. called the
WISE for his learning and his craft
in ovcrreaching his enemies. born. Died
at Ninccnnes. Sept. Is, 1850.
15Ii-Bon Jopsor, celebrated drama
tic poet and intimate friend OF Shakes
peare, born at Westminster. Died
August 6, 1887.
1606-Guy Fawkes was executed for
his part in the plot to blow up the
British houses of parliament.
177i-British parliament voted to dis
miss Benjamin Franklin from his Of
flee OF postmastcrg general in America,
because OF his patriotic synpathies.
ises.-Alcxander Ypsilan'i, celebrated
Green patriot, died in Vienna. Born in
Constantinople in 1872.
isst-Preliminaries of peace between
Russia and Turkey signed at Adrian
ople.
1s?7-Csnada appointed a delegation
TO visit Washington to discuss rociproc-
lty and alien labor.
192o-Thc marriage of Prince Chris
tupher of Greece and Mrs. w. Il. Leeds
of New York took place at Geneva,
Switzerland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

1871 pounds; 1sli-isi5. siis pounds
lals.l92o, $40 pounds.
Q. Who said. MY country. be IT
ever right, but right or wrong-my
country" r. C. II.
y. This was toast proposed by
Commodore Stephen Decatur.
Q. Is trade between Alaska and the
United States considered foreign or
domestic? II. l..
a. Trade between the United States
commerce. as Alaska belongs to the
United States
.. How can I be sure that letters
1 send are not tampered with or
steamed open? A. y. z.
A. Moisten tho flap with the white
OF an cgg and dry thoroly. SO secured
II cannot be pulled open, and steam
ing has no effect on it.
q. Does tree grow thicker from
tho inside or outsider c. a. VI.
a. The Bureau of Forestry says
that trees grow around the outside.
Every year a ring OF wood is added
on the tree,
Q. What is amber? A. A.
A. Amber is a fossil resin OF veEr-
table origin. 1t is usually OF a pale
yellow color, sometimes reddish or
brownish; 1t Is sometimes transparent.
II ttNuiS III
round irrcgular Jumps. grains, or
drops. has a perfectly conchoidal frsc-
ture. II is slightly brittle. emits an
agreeable odor when rubbed. melts at
$50 degrees r. and burns with a
bright flame and pleasant smell.
Q. What is tho name of the navi-
CATION instrument resembling two
rulers hinged together? l.. w. G.
A. These Instruments used to find
chart courses arc called parallel
rulers.
@ Were vestsl virgins allowed to
marry? II. ]. II.
y. In Rome. girls between the ages
OF six and ten were chosen as vestal
virgins, After 90 years OF service. they
could return TO private life and marry.
IL they chose.
@ How many homicidcs are there
in the United states in a year? II. G.
II.
A. The number of homicides in tho
United States for 1920 was s.3s6.
@ Is oil considered n mineral
riFht2 c. Il. T
a. The Mineral Division of the
Land office says oil is included in
mineral rights.
@. How can I keep grapes fresh I?
D. II. @.
A. Din tho end of each stem into
hot sealing wax. and pack one layer
iu a shallow hox between paper or
Eranc leaves, first removing all Dc
caycd or broken grapes. Keep In
dry. cool place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

certain that women como to Washing
ton from all parts OF the country Tor
tho purpose of getting jobs. 1t is also
certain that Washington is known to
women in all parts OF the country as a
place where misunderstanding is ex-
ceedingly poor. This is due in part
to the large relative proportion OF
women in the population. and also in
part to the fact that'the types OF men
who make good husbands are not
found. The ideal husband is the pros
porous business man. There is very
little business in Washington. The
place is populated by Government
clerks, politicians and newspaper
men. who are three of tho most i'm
pccunious types on earth. In fact,
personable men are so few in Wash
ington that any man with n clean face
and a dress suit can get Into society as
fas as he Is willing to go. There is a
whole tribe here known as cake
caters who subsist largely by going
out to tea. lunch and dinner. These
young gentlemen have established the
curious but useful custom OF letting
the ladies' pay the checks at cafes and
other such places where a tariff is
charged for the entertainment.
Tho point is that women certainly
do not come here for the purpose OF
finding husbands. Most of them know
In advance that game OF that kind is
exceedingly scarce and wary and
rather lean when caught. and those
who do not know Il in advance find II
out soon after their arrival. Yet they
come in droves and hang onto their
Jobs with that tenRcity for which Gov
crnment off!ce-holdcrs-arc famous
Thousands OF them came during the
war, and when the cutting down OF
office force began to take place after
the armistice. there was much weep
ing and gnashing OF teeth among the
fair ones who had come here to serve
their country in her hour Of need One
and all. they seemed TO hate going
back home.
II Is not hard 10 understand why
they like Washington They have
Jobs which arc not very hard and give
them the necessitic, OF lifc. Usually
they do not live in well chaperoncd
boarding houses. but club together
and rent Nstr. They have n month
OF vacation year. They enjoy n
measure OF freedom and independence