davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

At the start the Milan horde step
ped out and ticketed two runs. Scor-
ing in the first inning seems TO af'
feet Zeb's boys in inverse fashion.
Instead OF taking heart at the fine
start they Immediately droop like
a morning glory under a heavy frost
at least they did here. Those were
the last runs the Griffs could get
until the ninth when another was
sifted through.
The Washington pitching was more
sad than on previous days, when II
occasioned more than one deluge OF
tears from Mr.. Milan. Three pitchers
Iattempted to stop the leak, but were
treated like paper boats in heavy
sea. II they had anything the In.
disns couldn't hit, IL was kept deep
secret.
Raymond Sylvester Francis, the
Datty and slender southpaw, was
the first victim sacrificed. The In.
dians had nine runs Oft Raymond
in the fourth before Manager Milan
could find his voice and call the
lad off the lot
Then J. T. Zachary tried his hand,
but held nothing better than a pair
OF deuces. The Joker was wild, and
the Indians had II all the time Zach
ary tried TO claim a misdeal, but
couldn't get by with his boss, and
quit the game, broke, In the NTH!
Then Gustavus Adolphus Erickson
was chased into the game. Ertckson
had sent his new watch home ana
IN a
able TO pitch some good baseball. But
Eric is a smart Teller, he wrote the
, village jeweler to apprsise the time
piece and see II II was real gold or
only plated and pending the report
he won't be able to do much with
the sphere.
The Indians batted around on
| him in the seventh and convinced
him that all the spells he once exer.
| cised on the tribe were dispelled for
good. 1t was a melancholy sight to
see the noble Swedish gentleman
laced SO hard in the torrid heat
Hank Shanks wus tho Griffs'
hero, HaIll<us made threo hits
and drcw n pass In his four trips
to tho basket. But the ancient
Larry Gardner went him ono bet
ter, getting q single, three doubles
and home run in his five walks to
the rubber.
| The Griffs, however, did help
make a seasons record while play
Ing the Indians. In the five games
the rival clubs scored ninety-two
runs. The Indians made fiftysix
and Washington thirty-six. The
first game OF the series the visitors
won, Is to 8; the second was the
only respectable one OF the set, go
ing eleven innings, s to 7, The rest
were slaughters in favor OF the In
dians. -
The Grfffs. tackle Chicago today
and are out to make the Sox suffer
for what happened in Cleveland.
The only ray OF light for them in
yesterdays game came in the sixth,
when Nick Altrock proudly and
loudly announced to the fans, They
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
MERE COIN HAS BUILT UP
BOTH NEW YORK OUTFITS
BY DAVIS j.. WALSH.

YORK. Elf either both Of the St. Lous
should head the Giants Yankees the end Of the major league
pennant will be triumph Of conservative building over
commercial frenzy t.s. ~.
nothing In
heaachs the Giants
Yankees ensemble Of baseball prma donnas almost poh
tiye in price ..at
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Hsst<rday's Games.
Ro.ton 4: Cincinnati Q.
PittsburEh, 10; New York, 2.
chicago PhiIa delphta (rsin(.
81 Louis Brooklyn (rsin).
Todsy's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
He Boosts Rookie.

Miller Huggins boosts Manly
Llewellyn. the young college pitcher
sent to Buffalo for seasoning. The
Yankee manager believes Llewellyn
will become a regular next year.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
big League Stars Who
| Are Scrapping For
| Top Honors

Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan H.v,
Service)
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Well, That's Done
CLEVELAND.

Totals. 50 ltH d Totals" :Aail u
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

The Yankees? Kindly see j. r.
Morgan q Company without delay.
Babe Ruth cost more than $l25, 900
before the price Of major league
chattels got out Of focus. Even
before then Frank Baker went, un-
der the hammer for $50 ZOO, while
Mays was bought for $4o,eee sew
arL years later.
There is no such thing as esti
mating what SchanE, Hoyt, Jones
Scott, Bush, McNally and othe
former Red Sox cost the Yankees
because they figured in trades wher'
the cash consideration was kept a
dark as Kid Norfolk's countenance
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Raymond Sylvester Francis, the
Datty and slender southpaw, was
the first victim sacrificed. The In.
dians had nine runs off Rayn0nd
in the fourth before Manager Milan
could find his voice and call the
lad off the lot
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games
Cleveland, II; ashington, =.
Detroit, IL; PhilAdelphis,
St Louis s: Boston,
New York-chieas@ rsin''
Today's Games.
Wa Arlington al Chicago
PhiIadeIphta at 81. Louis.
- New York at Cleveiand.
Boston at Detroit
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Eight leagues have flourished to
the point where the Virginians are
moved to enter negotiations with
Washington's sandlotters. 1t is
more than likely that the local dis
pirte will be settled by September ],
and that, an inter-independent asso'
dalton series for the city title will
be run off before Washington can
make the grade for an inter-city
a1riea.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Hank Shanks WIS tho Griffs'
hero. Hanlus made three hts
and drew . pass In his four trips
to tho basket. But the ancient
Larry Gardner went him ono bet
ter, getting q single, three doubles
and home run in his five walks TO
the rubber.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

'tcopyrisht. isi9, By IntsrnstiSnsl News
L. esrVios.) .
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Yesterdays HOME RUN
HITTERS. .-..
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE
HITTERS

American League,
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Rlchmond's sandlot baseball II
run by q commission whose slogan
n Better Baseball" Stuart Rag
land il commissioner. John f.
Rose, jr., Is president. with l.. b.
Thomas, J. Harris, and William
Jones, vice presidents. The sport
ing editors Of the Richmond news
papers are also members Of the
commission.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

II ECENT Grades" have dis
X, ,gusted major league fans
everywhere. Philadel-
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

1t is logical to assume that the
winner Of the independent series
will challenge the winner OF the
league series fore the District OF
Columbia sandlot championship.
Developments along this line are
awaited with considerable inter
est, as several factors enter such
q series as to make 1t unusually
attractive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

ably to the wrap-around SKIRT, which IS
trimmed with band Of the Paisley cloth.
Narrow bands of squirrel trim the collar
and cuffs of this charming suit frock.
Silk crepe is responsible for the grace
of the one-piece model, with its double
pockets and yoke, embroidered in beads.
A long, rippled collar floats from the
shoulders at back.
The clever sports model takes the
straight line for its own and adds only
bit of fur at the collar and two practical
pockets to attain its simple beauty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

wv TINTER modes are enjoying the
M height of their popularity as the
w new year comes in. Never have
the lines been more simple, the fabrics
more beautiful, nor the variety so pleas
ing as the modes offered for the opening
season of 1928.
There is shown to-day one of the most
conservative evening gowns yet designed
1t takes a sweeping line from one shout
der, falling in loose folds about the figure.
From the shoulders, at back, there SHIN
mers into a wide panel a length of the
panne velvet. The gown takes for its only
trimming girdle of iridescent braid, re-
warding it's designers skill with the las
cinating effect of simple dignity.
The mid-Winter opera season calls tor
its aesthetic complement in clothes. Inc
call is answered in the wrap of soft vel
vet trimmed to match its accompanying
gown, with huge, folded roses of the same
material. Madame takes her cue from
the elegance of this wrap and molds her
coifFure to an appropriate sickness. The
hair is dressed tight and is confined
snuQly beneath a wide band OF metal bro
caded ribbon, which carries out the On
entail note.
For afternoon wear there are two dis
tinct models offered One takes the more
formal note of the costume worn out
Copvrisht 1929. by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

ess K 55" RsS9 k Esa1S SsFV's INC
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
EDUCATION

Hello to the dear old Picayune and it's readers As have been absent for several weeks. will come again.
 Have been to the oil fields in Louis jana, and all around, and am now back and ready for school
 School opened this morning with a nice program. nice talk by Alex Bea vert. another by w. F. Stockton, and Uncle Jack Graham, then the principal. Prof. F. & Abercrombe, made very interesting talk. which meant much to the patrons as well as the pupils of the school.
 Mrs. l.. D. Cox is visiting her son, Lee Cox this week.
 Charley Renfro of Hope, visited his brother and mother yesterday.
 Mrs. Geo Stack is on the sick list.
 Lee Renfro and family visited Billie Cornelius and family yesterday
 Horace Fullerton spent the night with the writer Saturday. Come again Horace.
 Andy Ricket left for Little Rock last S nday.
 Well. as news is scarce, will write more next time. Must now get off 10 school.
 With best wishes to the many read crs of the dear old Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
EMMET

The party at Mrs I. M. Johnsons Saturday night was enjoyed by all who were present
 Mrs. Meridth Grumpy who was op- erated on at the Park Sanitarium. re turned to her home on route one Sun day greatly improved
 Will Cook of route ?. died at his home last Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, and was buried at the Shell cemetery at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon He leaves behind him to mourn his death a wife and five children, two girls and three boys. and one brother, Lee Cook. All were with him at his death. Besides these he leaves host of friends and distant relatives
 Misses Lillian Wylie and Trudie Segler, who are taking business course at Prescott, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks
 Bluff City, where she is to teach this winter.
 Miss Orel Shell who is teach ng at Mineral Springs. visited home folks the last week end,
 Mrs ]. T. Shell and daughter, Thelma Josephine, visited Mir Shells mother and sister at Hope last week.
 Mrs. Mack Mcfarland and small daughter Era. were business visitors to Hope Thursday
 Mr and Mrs. Paul Mcfarland and infant son of Eastland, Texas. return cd to ther home Monday, after spend ing two weeks visiting MT. McFarland'S parents Mir and Mrs Robert McFar- land of this city and Mrs McFarland's sister Mrs. Monk Chris opher of Pres colt
 Miss Vera Phillips, the primary teacher. spent the weekend with her parents at Prescott.
 Mir and Mrs. J. E, Youmans were bt siness visitors to Prescott Friday.
 Miss Inez Tyree is i'll from chills and fever. Hattie her sister, left Sat urday for Buckner, to open Inez's school which began Modnay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
SUTTON

Eld. Gold filled his regular apnoint. ment at Harmony church Sunday.
 ou te a number of our people at tended the Baptist Association at Mt Olive Sunday and reported a fine meet ing. Next session is to be held with Laneburg church Oct. 1923. ]. N. Rogers and family of Slocum, Texas, have moved back to Arkansas. and will make their future home at Hope
 The Athenian Literary Society will render their first program at the High School build ng Friday night. Oct %. 1923. Every one has special invita- 1 ton.
 Miss Muriel Galloway. who is at l tending school at Prescott. visited friends and home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Noel Fincher of Stamps, are spending week with Mrs. Fincher's parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Whitten
 The Sutton High School is progress ing nicely We have enrolled 200 pup ills and still there's room for more. We now have one of the best schools ever taught at Sutton.
 Mrs. l.. k. Written, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is not doing so well today tMonday)
 Mir. and Mrs Milt Andrews of Hope, visited relatives here Sunday
 Mr Herman Butler of Union. was in our burg this morning
 NJ sses Clemmie Mitchell and Tennie Bennett and Alta Bullock spent Sun day with Miss Reva Armstrong.
 Miss Helen Murry spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Price
 Messrs Cyril Pate and Neil Easter ling attended the State Fair at Little Rock.
 Bynum Easterling of Hope. made another call at Rev. J. w. Erwin's Sunday.
 A. c. Wren and family attended the show at Hope Saturday.
 Prof Ernest Steed and wife moved to Holly Springs last week, where he will he engaged in teaching school this winter.
 A. A. Galloway has been suffering for the last few days with a bonefelon
 Success to the Picayune and all it's readers
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

Sunday.
 Phleas Orren spent Sunday with Grandpa Murphy and Uncle Clyde.
 Rev. c. L. StrattOn has gone down to Wilmar where he will probably re- side
 Pearl Cuff will leave next week for Bea rden, where he will work.
 Mrs. Matte Dickinson took dinner with Mrs. C. L. Stratton Sunday.
 Misses Dupree, Naomi and Gleneva Orren took dinner with Misses Nellie and Alice Stratton Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Herman White were over at Piney Grove Sunday night
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Holder and ]. H. Hooks and family took dinner with MT. and Mrs William Garner Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

Chickens come home to roOst with painful results at times. wild and reckless motorst was in the habit or tearing through the country and ter rifying pedestrians and other drivers by his terrific speed Protests only served to afford him greater amuse- ment Recently he took his wife for a long distance tour, and proceeded to glimpse only the high spots en route The inevitable happened-and he took her home in a coffin instead of in il car. The dead is entitled to sym pathy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

east quarter of the Northwest quarter and the East half of the Southwest quarter of Sec ton Seventeen. Township Fourteen, South of Range 21 west, lying North of the Camden and Springfield road and East of the Ross- ton and Waldo road. and more particularly described as follows
 Beginning ten chains North of the center of Section Seventeen. run West one chain. seventy-one links, Co the Rosston and Waldo road, thence South twelve degrees West along Rosston and Waldo road to the Springhill and Camden road, thence East eight degrees. South seven chains. forty-five links along the Springhil and Camden road. thence South forty-eight degrees, East seven chains and twenty-four links along the Springhill and Camden road to the half section line of Sec ton seventeen. thence North along half section line to point of beginning. containing 27o6 acres and containing in all i01.O7 acres less.
 And all persons who claim any interest in any of said lands hereby called upon to appear in said court and show cause why the title of the petitioner should not be confirmed.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court. this the 18th day of October. 1922. (SEAL) A. s. McGOUGH. l0-19-w6 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
BRIGHT STAR

Mr Editor If you will allow me saec in the delr old Picayune, I'll |try in my meekneSs to shout the sound ko Lem and the rest of the dear old boys who still live. and are hopeful bf an oil field in the near future. Oh. how sweet it would sound to hear the Whistle blow. and see the smoke roll From the boilers that put forth the kteam that furnishes the power that hOOts forth the drill stem up and down lrom the bowels of the dear old mother tarth, that let that blessed fluid come to light So right there the panic kOuld come to an end and just think pf the smiles that would come and go bn those dear old farmers faces. Waves bn q slop-bueket would be small object in my opinion.
 The good people in this part are Through gathering and the joh was no bard one, and the boys are making arrangements 10 go 10 Haynesville, h. to make their get-by money. The Bodcaw football team defeted Phe Magnolia Aggies G to Q in a hard {onght game al Bodcaw Saturday, pct IA This was the second game of he season and the first to win, so you Pee they are growing stronger.
 Lem says fox hunting is somewhat Forrysome around Sutton. Guess Uncle bubble has chased them in. But he atlent, old boy, we have one or two in nese parts that you might catch.
 Quite few of our citizens are fish ls on the lake and report a fine time nd plenty of fish
 Luck to all.
 -O-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
PINEY GROVE

Here we are again, with winter in sight.
 Elton Parks of Clark county. is wis iting relatives in Nevada county.
 Johnny Andrews was attending to business matters in Prescott Saturday.
 Johnny Wheats was pleasant wis itor at Piney Wednesday n'ght.
 L. k. Murphy and family were visi- tors to Prescott Monday.
 George Siders was driving around ill a new buggy Thursday.
 Monroe Orren and family of Stephens were visiting relatives and friends here Saturday night and Sunday
 Misses Alice and Nellie Stratton were over at Piney Saturday night. Misses Cleo Orren of Stephens. and May Overton spent Saturday night with Misses Dupree and Naomi Orrens.
 Onward Orren, who is going to school at Prescott, attended the musi- cal at John Browns Saturday night
 Miss Estelle Jermain was the center of attraction at the musical at John Browns Saturday night
 William Hoover and family spent Saturday with MT and Mrs. Alonzo Hoover of Emmet.
 Messrs. Archie Dickinson. Noel FL more and Carl Elmore were business visitors to Prescott Saturday.
 Sam Orren was a visitor to Prescott Saturday
 Dewey Defore and family were pleasant visitors over at Piney Satur- day night
 Lewis Jones and fam ly was over at Piney Saturday night.
 l.. R. Murphy and family were over at Piney Saturday night
 William Hoover and family went on fishing trip last week, catching about 70 lbs of fish.
 Quite a large crowd from Boughton and Prescott attended the meeting at Piney Sunday night The following were here from Prescott: Mss Blanch Lamb, Mir and Mrs. Ross Wimberly, Mir. and Mrs Aquilla Stuart. MT. and Mrs Joe Haynie; from Bonghton, Misses May Reavert, Alta Renfro, Edna Beavert. Bessie Renfro, Ruth and Hazel Dickinson, Messrs. Lee Gle burne, Grady Stockton.
 Willie McNeely was q pleasant wis itor to Piney Sunday night.
 Perry Wheats and Miss May over ton were pleasant visitors to Pney Sunday night. Seaman Taylor and Mss Ruth FL more were at Piney Grove Sunday night.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Noel Elmore took am ner with MT. and Mrs. William Hoover
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY. ARKANSAS

J. J. Barr Plaintiff, R. l.. Blakey. Jr.. Ruth Davis White and
 certain lands -Defen dants.
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that J. J. Barr has filed in the Chancery Court of Nevada County Arkansas, petition to confirm his title to the following lands to-wit:
 The Fractional Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter, and the fractional South west quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section IT, township 14. South. Range 21 west. and the fractional Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter. and the fractional Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of section 20. township IA. South range 2i west. more particularly described follows:
 Begin at point on the section line be- tween sections IT and 20 township H. South range 2i west. five chains and sixteen links East of the Southwest corner of the South west quarter of the Southeast quarter of section r, thence North fifty degrees, West four chains and forty-four links. thence and thirty-fve links to the Willisville and Stockton road, thence South along the Willis vile and Stockton road to the line be- tween the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter, and the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of said section 20. thence East along said line six teen chains and ninety links to the South east corner of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of section 20. thence North ten chains thence in Northeasterly direction on a direct line to the point of beginning, containing in all 43.93 acres more or less. Also the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter and the North half of the Southwest quarter of section 20. township IA, South, Range 21 west
 And all persons who claim any interest in any of said lands are hereby called upon to appear in said court and show cause why the title of the petitioner should not be confirmed
 Witness my hand and seal of siad court, this the 18th day of October. 1922.
 (SEAL) A. s. McGOUGH,
 10-l9-w6 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
PUBLIC SALE

On Monday. Oct 30 1929 will offer for sale at my farm , miles north of Prescott near the old Shady Grove school ground, all of my household fnrpiture and farm tools to the high est bidder:
 bedstead. dresser. rocking chair 1 sewing machine, 1 center table / safes. Dazey churn, ? wash kettles 7 tubs. 3 tables. Farm tools-1 Luedin- gbous wagon, 1 Oliver cultivator, l section harrow, Mccormick mower, rake. 2 turning blows, gee whlz 1 set shop tools, blow stocks tons hay. ? good mules, many small articles too numerous to mention, Terms, cash.
 MRS. F. P. HARRIS. Owner, SEE. Cornell, Auctioneer Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

Foreign Kings continue to squeeze their names into print every time they abdicate,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

Of course, children may not know aujte as much as their parents do, but they know it better, perhaps.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

jealousy is never satisfied until it 'scovers what is suspects.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

Arguments are lost on hungry men.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

F.. L. Holloway ------------------f Plaintiff
 vs.
 K. l.. BIakely, Jr., ct al. and certain lands,
 -------.-------D Defendants
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that F. L. Holloway has filed in the Chancery Court of Nevada County Arkansas. a petition to confirm his title to the following lands to-wit:
 The Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter, and the West half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter, and the West three quarters of the North west quarter of the Southeast quarter also the West three quarters of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter. except e9-1OO acres off the Southwest corner South of the Springhill and Camden road. contain ing TAI acres also all that part of the South
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY. ARKANSAS
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
Notice

 R. L. Blakey. Jr,. Ruth Davis White and certain lands ----------------De Defendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
GOVsRNMENT NEFDS EMPLOYEES
WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
ACCOUNTING

Tn. llI:,l States ttvi! Service ON
mission uinnUuers open comI"uuN" t\-
...n.nu;.ou> f." Ia" Positions OF admin
ts;r,,fl~ assistant Irhi"r c!rrkD ANA a"-
,g!r!s.ra:'vr assistant lnG,t"r!aI "th'cr,
T., I've, he'd In Wheeling. W Va. on Anr!i
:. lq~a Vacancies in the PUhI." H'aIih
srr.:.c VII h, ullcd from "!iG:hI'E re-
syl,,rr .rn.n THIS examination. Salaries
rar ,a,s,. I.ostt; rs range from Sl5NV TO
8. 100 = year.
.'rmrcii;"rs vii! hc examined IN thn
rnlr,w!uC subjects: Srrl,inE. aT:thma'
,., ..,nupnShip. letter writing. prob
.,..r I" accounting and In addition, their
urr, u% training and experience" VIII be
,akra into consideration 49,.
Dr tn" same date cNaminHt'"Nh VIII
70 held f,r the positions ot odmin!%trA-
tive assistant ,rcEtstrarI, and admin
,.,rr'i,r assistant & "rS"nnel "fhcer}'
r,,nI~t.'o"a Cor these positions will be
r>a,n,nru in tho subjects MENTIONED
.:hr,c with tho s!Hs!" exception Of the
,.roN lem in accounting.
Persons desiring complete inf"rma-
tin crmrrrninv any Of these "N2n!na-
;:.n. >a.,u'd address, their inquiries to
~. Scr. tary O.: fnc R"ard Of civil Ser
,.,., Examiners. rost ONCE, Wheeling
v. Va.