davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
Totals .......... Sc 3 IL "a l2 /
Rated for Covclcskie in ninth.
fBattcd for Sewell in ninth.

SHnWafN: TWo-basc hits--VeaCh
Sewel. Speaker. Hcilmann, Jameson,
llaney. stolen bascs-Rlue Sacri-
hces-Cutshaw. Double plays.-Pu-
lette to Rassler to Blue: Cutshaw to
Biue. Left on bases-Detroit, 5:
Cleveland. Il. Bases on balls-off
Pilette. 3: off Coveleskie. .. Hits
on Pillette. II in 2-3 innings; off
Oldham. none IN Is inniug. Struck
Winning pitcheT-Pnlette. Umpircs.
Nallin and Evans. Time. 2:15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

Score by innings: II
New York .......... OLE nO4 600
BROOKLYN ....:...... $50 900 0O0-3
Summary: Two-baso hIts-R.n
Croft, Meuscl. SINNERS. Home runs
-Meuscl, Smith. stolen bases
Myers. Sacrihces-Mouscl, Kelly.
Douple play-Groh. Rawlings and
Kelly. Left on bascs-Ncw York q.
brooklyn. z. Bases on balIs-off
Nehf. .; off Smith. 3. Struck out
ny Nehf, :; by Smith, !. IIits-off
IN, innings. Hit by pitchcr-by Nchf
,Crane). Winning pitcher-Nchf.
Losing pitchcr--Smith Umpircs.
RiIler, Mccormick and Phirman.
Time. 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
TIGERS BUNCH HITS
AGAINST CLEVELAND
Try Associatcd Press !

outhit Detroit today. but the Tigers
punched their safeties more oppor-
timely and defeated the Indians for
inc third consecutive time. The
score was "a Cleveland threatened
in the ninth, hut oldham was sent to
piliettc's relief, and checked the raj
w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
American Association.

Toledo. 2; Minneapolis, 6.
Columbus. 6; 81. Paul. fourteen
inninEs).
Louisville. 4: Milwaukee, 6.
indianapolis. l: Kansas CITY, 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

O'' sho oooio vi INV anu
The portly Rhinclander gave up
Ruoe Marquard. who won seventeen
games and lost fourteen last year.
ana Shortstop Larry Kopf. II weak
hitter. in exchange for John Scott.
who won fifteen games and lost
thirteen. and boot of $500. Garry
and George Washington Grant shook
hands. touched shoe leather, called
1t swap and drove on.
This spring Rube Vanguard has
threatened to DO very strong pitch
ing asset for Boston. Scott. on tho
contrary. has discovered an extra
knucsle in his pitching shoulder and
can't work
Garry says Scott must have told
Grant about his ailing shoulder last
iaii. Grant says he heard no sucn
thins' And the case goes up to base
oaiTs court most high.
In the Playfellow case. James
johnston was ordered 10 refund
100000 to Harry Sinclair on tho
ground mat Johnston knew Playfcl
low was wind-suckcr and a crib
mOnnv
inc Brooklyn Supreme Court tben
ana there set aside David Horum,s
law: DO unto the other fellow rs h.
would like to do you, but do him
fust." ''''''
But Grant has fine chance. too.
because baseball has always friskcd
beyond tho restrictive limitations ~
statutory law. Else how could
nandis have fined Babe Ruth and
noo Meusel They earned their
$500. ~ series money and 1t Is only
intimidation that detcrs them g.,
suing the Yankees and obtainin,,
Judgment
baseball sought out cminen, corr
SCI 10 guide The game along n course
n rn.niiei 10 The law. perhaps, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
Totals 30 z s27 10

tBatted FOR Lamotte in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington ......... OOo 600 600
New York ........... 100 020 00X-3
Summary: Two-base hits-Baker
pipp. Judge. stolen bascs-Harris
Mcmillan. Sacriffces-FcwSter Nc
MILAN. Double plays-Fewster to
Schang; IIamotte to Harris to Judge
Left on bases--New York. s.; Wash
AIRY, /; off Hoyt 8; Off Courtney, 2.
Struck out-by Hoyt. 5. Hits-oT
Iachery, in 6 innings; off Courtney,
! In innings. Hit by pitcher-by
Hoyt (Smith). Losing pitcher
Zachary. Umpires. Wilson, Walsh
and Connolly. Time, 1:40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
Nnps Win Agnin.

me strong Maps bal lteam defeated
the Harrison Street Stars by tho score
OF to 6. The outstanding features
were Ruess' pitching and Schooff's
long drive against the left-f field fence.
Score by innings: II. II
Maps .10l OIL 100 3
Stars .101 030 1906 .
Batteries: Rucss and Blain:
SCHOOL, and Levey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

oUIII HIHry. WO-bdse NlIs-Tlerncy
CD. Grimm (2). Carlson, Grimes, MIL
Ter. stolen bases-Traynor Marian
vile. Sacr!ticc--Carlson Double
plays-Statz to Krug. Left on bases
-Piu<burSh, II; Chicago. II. Bases
on balls-on Freeman. 2: OF kaun-
by Jones. !: by Carlson, G; by Kauf-
mann, .. Hits-of Jones. ) in / l-3
innings; of Freeman. . in none: OF
kaufmann. 10 in 4 2-3 off Shetland.
> In 3. Losing pitchcr-Joncs. I'm
p!rcs. KLEIN and Scntelie. Time OF
game. r:ll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTER
Scw York. ~ brooklyn, z.
~. Louis. o. CInrinnntI. 3.
rHtspurEh. ID; Chicago, :.
Only three Snmcs srheduIrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
STANDING OF CLUBS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit ut ST. Louis.
Chicago mt Cleveland
B"ston ut Warrington.
Philadelphia nt Now yorL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
STANDING OF CLUDs,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
New York at PhIIadrlphta
~. Louis mt Cincinnnu
Pittsburgh at ChicngO,
brooklyn MT Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
$4,000 10 Play with.

$4,000 worth OF "B-words" to plav
with and to win with in The Dispa tch
papers big Fun Game. Get In tho
game. folks. Money and fun Tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
richmond at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount ~. Newport News,
Psrts6outh at Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

summary: TWO base hit-Fournicr.
ihrce-b base hits-Fournicr. I.avan
Fournier,. McIienry. North, Heathcotc:
Ieit on bases-St. Louis. IL: Cincin-
natl. G. Bases on balls-oT GILES
PIC. s. OFT scott. ]; OF North. 1. Struck
Prefer. 3. Hits-off Gillespie, ii in
5 innings; off North. in I % in
ninGs; Off Scott, in Inning; OF
iicHer, In ! 1!3 innings. Winning
Losing pitcher
GiiicSpie.: Umpires, ouigicy, Moran
and Emslic. Time, l:4O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

NEW YORK. April 23.-With the
fiaEiellow case for precedent Carl
oaldt hermann Should not have
nucn trouble convincing Judge Lam
ais tnat the Boston Braves owe him
restitution In the matter Of John
SCOTS spawned shoulder. That is.
III Judge Lands Is deciding baseball
cases on the basis Of law and equity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

published Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY
." information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train
lDsily, unless other~is shown)
7 Daily except Sunday. 4 Sunday onlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

Texas League Results.
Houston. /: Galveston. 4.
Dallas. 2; Shreveport, 6.
Wichita Falls, Z: Fort Worth. 10.
Beaumont, 3: San Antonio. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
Jnps Bcnt A,ncr,con NJ,

Jnps Bent American Nine.
TOKYO. April 23.--The Kcio Uni
versity baseball team today defeated
the team OF Indiana University, 3 to I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

FAX. Double play-JOhnson, Collins
and Sheely. Left on bascs-Chicago ,.
4: ST: Louis. 6. Bases on balIs-off
NanEilder. ]: off Hodge, l. Struck
out--by Hodge. 3. Umpires, Dineen,
Moriarity and Hndebrand. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
IT. Louis. ~ Chicngo, g.
NfW york. .; Wnshington, O.
netrott, ~ Cleveland, 3.
Only three games sch eduIe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
RIcHM OND. FRED'SB'o & POTOMAC R1R
lRIuld Strcet StafiaI1- rxcent
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main ST r1nf 81 af inr,A

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
o3O Z. MAIN Street Phone Randolph "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
No games ncheduIed.

STANDING OF CLUDs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

basenall sought out eminent conn.
sci 10 guide the game along n co,,rse
parailei TO The law. perhaps I'm,
slightly outside. ""
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
THE CITY COUNCIL REDUCES LIGHT RATE
Placed Rate Back to Old Rate of 15 Gents per KillOwat-Passes
 Street Ordinance.

The city council at it's regular meet ing Thursday night adopted a resolu tion reducing the rates of the Com monwealth Public Service Company to the former rate of 15 cents per kill oWat hour, or minimum of $1.50. This was the rate provided for in the franchise ordinance. The rate was raised during the receivership by the federal court. Since that time the property has been released from the receivership, having been bought in or turned to the bondholders with B.. Mansfield Jones as trustee.
 An ordinance was passed at this meeting abolishing free labor on the streets and placing a tax of $6 per year on all male citizens between the ages of 21 and 45. This tax may be paid in semi-annual installments.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
NUMBER 42.
OVER 100 CONVERSIONS IN REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
Meeting Will Close Sunday Night Sunday Afternoon Service
 But None at II.

The big revival campaign at the tabernacle has met with great success during the week. More than one hundred conversions have resulted from the meeting so far, and the in- tereSt is still good with numbers go- ing forward on every call. The Wi nans-PoWell eyangelistic party an- nounce that the services will close with the service Sunday night, end ing a three weeks campaign. On the following Sunday they will open a meeting at Mckinney, Texas The day services are well attended, and the night services are still drawing great crowds. A number of visitors from DeQueen have been attending the meeting this week.
 The subjects for the remainder of the week are announced as follows:
 Friday night-"The Objectionable Sin"
 Saturday night-"The Dance of Death" This subject was announced for the early part of the week, but due to rain on that night this subject was postponed and another one used at that time
 Sunday at II there will be no serv- ice at the tabernacle on account of the commencement sermon, which will be preached at the school audi torium.
 Sunday afternoon at Mama Bears and Papa Bears" This Will De for both men and women, boys and girls.
 Sunday night-"And he said, To morrow" This will be the closing service of the meeting.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
HARDWARE MEN TO MEET
Attendance of 200 Expected at Con-
 vention Beginning Tuesday.

Little Rock, May 10.-Next Tuesday members of the Arkansas Retail Hard ware Association will hold their an- nual convention here, with the Hotel Marion as headquarters. An attend ance of about 200 is expected, accord ing to L. P. Biggs, secretary.
 Opening on Tuesday morning, May 16, with hardware exhibit in the banquet room of the hotel, the con vention will continue until Thursday noon. A program devoted to discus sion of the day-by-day problems of the retail dealer has been laid out, and will be kept on strictly practical basis by the use of the question box" Sev- eral speakers from out of the state have been secured, including Rivers Peterson, editor of the Nationla Hard ware Bulletin. and Floyd R. Todd, vice president of Deere & Co.,, of Mo- line, III.
 The program has also been arrang- ed to include attendance at the Little Rock vs. New Orleans ball game We'd nesday afternoon, and a theater party at the Majestic that night, on which occasions the visiting dealers will be the guests of Little Rock hardware jobbers and manufacturers.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
PLEDGE IS DEMANDED
Washington Firm or Recognition of
 ObregOn Government.

Washington, May S.-The Ameri can government is standing unalter- ably for the guarantees requested of the Obregon regime in Mexico nearly year ago and so far General Ober- gon and his advisers have been given no definite assurance that these guar antees will be given in order to make formal recognition of their govern ment possible.
 Many intimations that the Mexican authorities are favorably disposed to award the American request have reached the state department, but of- ficials here will not be satisfied with anything less than a formal pledge by the Obregon government itself. It was said at the state department to- day that consequently the situation remained just where it was when the terms of recognition were submitted to Mexico City in June, 1921.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
BUSINESS IS IMPROVING
Governor Harding Urges Merchants
 to "Put on Steam."

Birmingham, Ala, May 10.-Mer- chants of the country were urged to put on steam and prepare to handle the business of tomorrow, by Cover nor Harding of the Federal Reserve Board in an address here today be- fore the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Association
 Many indications of improved con- ditions both in this country and a. broad are apparent, he said, and bus mess men should forget the misfor- tunes of the past and make ready for the opportunities of the future.
 The situation today, Governor Harding said, is in many respects the reverse of what it was at the end of 1919, surplus goods having now gone into consumption and there being a marked reduction in the goods on the merchants shelves.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
Revenue Stamps on Light
 Plant Paper Cost $500

The papers transferring the prop critics of the Commonwealth Public Service Company to the new owners, known as E. Mansfield Jones, Trustee, were filed in the Circuit Clerks office this week. the amount of the revenue stamps being $500. This sale was made by federal court few weeks ago.
 MT. Miller, local manager, states that the light plant and ice machinery have been thoroughly overhauled and everything is in tip-top shape. They will begin making ice again this week, land by Monday will be able to sup ply ice customers. They will not deliver ice this season but will sell it to the consumers at the plant.
 MT. Miller states that an expert of the company will be here shortly and hopes to make an agreement satis- factory to the people in regard to light and power rates. He thinks that luey WILL Do dDIe CO IeuuCe tie Idte on lights.
 In conversation with Mir. Miller we learned that the two small engines are in perfect running order and will be able to carry any load this sum- mer, and the large engine has been sent to the factory for general re- pairs. This engine is expected back at any time, and when installed again it will be ample power to handle the entire load, giving the plant three units, thus insuring continued good service.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
S75,000 LOSS IN BIG
 BLAZE AT HOT SPRINGS
"Old City Hall' Building Is Lett d Mere Shell by Flames; News
 paper Is Hard Hit.

Hot Springs, May 10.-Loss estimat- ed at $75,O0O was left ill the wake of a spectacular fire here late this after noon which left the "old city hall" building a three-story brick structure On Prospect avenue, a mere shell. The building was owned by the estate of the late E. Burgaurer, and is practic- ally a total loss The loss on the building is about $20000.
 The Sentinel-Record, only morning newspaper, which occupied quarters on the first floor, was damaged by fire and water to the extent of $20,000. The fire was prevented from passing through to the mechanical rooms of the newspaper and the amount of the damage to the newspaper Will not be determined until tomorrow.
 George Brenner & Co.,, owners of the Gross undertaking parlors, also occu- pants of the first floor, are believed to have suffered loss of $20000.
 l uG III G Slcl Ictl uuticl Iub Iltldl roof and could not be reached until it had gained such headway that for the full fire fighting force of the city to cOnfine the blaze within the origin al structure was heroic feat. Four of the firemen were temporarily over come by heat and smoke. The Royal
 
 Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs had lodge quarters in rooms on the floor, and all their equipment was a total loss.
 The second floor of the building was occupied by a dancing parlor, some furnished rooms and offices. Oc- cupants of this floor also suffered a complete loss.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
THE DAILY PROGRAMS
 LITTLE RIVER NORMAL
Which Will Be Held in AshdOWn May P to June 14 Closing With
 Institute and Examination.

The daily program for the Little River County Summer Normal for teachers, will be held in Ashdown, be- ginning May 22 and ending June IA, has been announced. The tuition for the entire normal will be $10. The text books on Theory and Practice will be The Community Center by Hanifan and the Essentials of Good Teaching by Turner The text books for other subjects will be the state adoption.
 The daily schedule of the work will be as follows:
 S:45 to 9:00-Instructions in how to conduct chapel exercises by Revs. Taylor, Lindsay and Wales.
 800 to 9:40-Arithmetic each day by I. w. Holmes.
 $40 to 10:15-Reading daily by Miss Curran.
 10:15 to O:3O-Recess.
 10:30 to 11:0O-Civics by w. N Pittman.
 11:00 to 11:30-Spelling and Ar kansas History on alternate days by L. F. Wheelis and W. N. Pittman.
 11:30 to :OO-Primary daily by Miss Curran.
 12:0O to 1:15-Noon recess.
 1:15 to 2:00-Theory and Practice daily by L. F. Wheelis.
 200 to 2:30-U. s. History by w. N. Pittman daily.
 2:3o to a:157English by I. w.. Holmes.
 3:15 to 3:45-Physiology and AL zebra On alternate days by w. N. Pittman.
 3:45 to 4:15-Algebra by I. w. Holmes.
 The last week of this normal will be teachers institute, and all teachers must attend
 Thursday and Friday, June 15 and 16 will be teachers examination for teachers license.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
IS GIVEN RECORD FINE
FOTt Smith Man to Pay S1,000 and
 Get 90 Days for Transporting.

Fort, Smith, May 9.--The heaviest fine ever imposed On a violator of liq- uor laws in this county since the en- actment of Eighteenth amendment was recorded here today when Muni- .cipal Judge l.. F. Fishback assessed Jack Pruitt $1,O0O and sentenced him to 90 days in jail for transporting li- quor. The court reminded Pruitt that it was his third offense.
 Will Pruitt, brother, was fined $l00 on a similar charge. The de fendants, in addition to the heavy fines. stand to lose an aut omobile, as looal officers who made the arrest following chase of five miles Sun day have turned the automoh!le over .u the federal authorities. 10th de- ftnd ] ts appealed lc the Circuit Court.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
ANOTHER BIG RIVER
Near or About Flood Stage Predicted
 From Arthur City to Fulton.

The weather bureau issued an ad- visory flood warning Thursday say ing that near or about flood stage was indicated. from Arthur City to Fulton within two to four days. The stage at Index at the time was 23.5 while at Fulton it was 252. White Cliffs reported a stage of 20.5, rise of feet in q hours. There was 20 feet of water at Denison and 23 at Ar thur City. Local rivermen are diyid-. ed in opinion as to whether or not we may expect damage in this coun- ty.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
VIOLATED POSTAL LAWS
Former Letter Carrier at TeXarkana
 Enters Plea of Guilty.

Texarkana, May 10.-In the Arkan- sas side federal court yesterday after noon, Roy B. Jones, letter carrier at the Texarkana postoffice, pleaded guilty to two charges of violating the postal laws, and was given a jail sen tence of 90 days in each case, the two sentences to run concurrently, and to begin August 1. The defendant will be at liberty under bond until that date. It is alleged that Jones, while employed as letter carrier, stole ar ticles of mail belonging to patrons on his route.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
COAL MINING INCREASES
BjtuminOus Production Is About 50
 Per Cent Normal. 1t Is Said.

Washington, May 10.-A marked in crease in bituminous coal production during the present week is forecast in confidential adyices to government agencies in touch with the national miners strike. Some estimates put the gross production of the current week at 4.700,OO0 tons, or between 50 and 60 per cent of the current weekly con- sumption. If present conditions of marketing and the attitude of miners in various districts continues, the re- suit next week will be registered in even further increases the report says.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
MOONSHINING CHARGED
Three Miller County Farmers Arrest.
 ed at a Still, It Is Alleged.

Texarkana, May 9.-Will Oswald, J. M. Davis and J. J. Stewart, all we'll known farmers living about 16 miles south of here, in the neighborhood of Fouke, were brought here and placed in the Miller county jail yesterday afternoon on charges of violating the prohibition laws. They will be tried Saturday before Municipal Judge Bar ney. The arrests were made just at daybreak yesterday morning, follow ing and all-night vigil by Deputy Sher- ifs l.. M. Duke, D. L. Halle and J. Goldman.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
GRADUATING EXERCISES
 HIGH SCHOOL NEXT WEEK
opens Sunday With Commencement Serm0n-Miss RusSeIrs Music
 Class Monday Night.

The regular commencement exer- cises of the Ashdown High School will open Sunday at Il with the baccalau- reate sermon at the auditorium by Rev. Duncan of Hope. There will be no other services in town at that hour.
 On Monday night the music class of Miss Mona Russell will give a recit- al at the auditorium.
 The other exercises during the week follow:
 Wed. Night High School Play.
 Jean Graham, an Arkansas peach,
 Frederick and Katherine Henderson have come to the little town of Splinterville to meet MT. Bobbs, their future brotherin-law. MT. Bobbs ar rives, is taken for burglar taken to the county jail, and at last is releas- ed Obediah Stump, the "bell hop" a fresh country product, assisted by Mrs. Wiggins, the landlady, is the he TO of the evening.
 Marston Bobbs arrives, in a dilap;- dated condition, he has come to sec his fiancie, Jean, but falls for" Fran ces, pretty guest at the hotel.
 Celesta Vanderpool, of the Movies comes with her maid, Julie, and mum erous trunks. Things begin to get exciting. Obadiah takes Julie to the "specture show; MT. Bobbs and Mar ston become burglars; Celesta con-. mits suicide; Jean breaks her engage ment; and the "Bashful MT. Bobbs" is cured of his bashfulness and falls in love, and drives in the moonlight to Paradise.
 Characters: Katherine Henderson, a young wife, Ursaline Ringgold.
 Frederick Henderson, her husband, Willard Wood.
 Mrs. Wiggins, the landlady, Mama Garrett.
 Obadiah Stump, the bell hop, Phill Collins.
 dhCeS w HiIldhSl, dli dlHlSlIl Sll l, Irene Jester.
 Rosalie Otis, soliety bud, Fife Draper.
 MT. Robert Bobbs, the bashful one Joe Burlingame.
 Jean Graham, an Arkansas pearh Doris sChewning.
 Marston Bobbs, anything but bash ful, Jennings Russell.
 Celesta Vanderpool, of the movies Nita Jim Chewning.
 Julie, her French maid, Edith Rhyme.
 The curtain will rise promptly at 500. Admission, 25c and 35c, We'd