davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
DEBRIS GAIN
 ONWATERBURYSBY.
 WIN IN FITCHBURG

! Ecenting a scrappy game of ball in pBizht close to 100 local fans today
 made the trip to Waterbury where the Ii3rown DerbieS are having tussle with their 1922 Outfit-the BraSSCoS. 1.-The Gilbert. clan is holding possession Sof fourth place by a slender margin over She McCanniSterS, and should the Siocals make a. clean sweep in today'S game and tomOrrow's contest at New field, Bridgeport and Waterbury will about be on even terms. .. .. ..-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Palitz Will Help
 To Train Bogash

Knockout Lave" Pa1itz, well known Hartford boxer. who is now making New London his headquar- ters, will probably assist Louis Bo- gash to retain for the 1atrer's coming bout with Augie Rather. Pa1itz has reserved 50 seats for New London sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
McKECHNTE DAY

Pittsburgh, July Bill McKechnie, new manager of the Pittsburgh Ma tionals, will be feted at Forbes field here on July 12, when Pirate follow CTS will observe ''McKechnie Day. The celebration will be led by fans of Williamsburg, a suburb, where Me Kechnie lives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
SCHMIDT WANTED

Modesto, Cal, July 7-Walter Schmidt, who refused to report as a catcher in the Pittsburgh team of the National League at the opening of the season, today received a telegram from Manager McKechnie of the Pirates asking Schmidt to reconsider his de- cision. Schmidt replied that he wanted the salary originally asked for, S10,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Stauffer Outpitched Bennett

Ed Stauffer outpitched Larry Ben |. nett at Fitchburg, yesterday, and the Derbs had little difficulty in winning by g. score of to 2. T. was double harvesting day for Stauffer, for Ed made the first safe hits of his career in FItchburg, by punching out a dou- hle.
 Hits were chalked up for every , batter in the Derby column, Rodri- I guez and Ffedler getting the biggest share-two each.
 Gene McCann shifted the batting line a bit. putting Fied1er in second place, following Enmerich as leadoff man.
 Jack Mack has a pair of fast 1n- fielders in Demo and Ring. Both cov- CT lots of territory and are batting i fairly well.
 It seems whatever games the Der biee are winning are via the upgrade route. Yesterday, the Mac<s scored + two runs in the first inning, but l. Stauffer he'd the enemy scoreless ;1f- Ster that period FitchburS will be the attraction n ' Sunday at Newfield Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
DICK LOTUS POPULAR.

Dick Loftus took advantage of the layoff Wednesday to visit his many friends in this vicinity. Dick was very popular when here and found that he was still we'll rememibered.- Fitchburg Sentinel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
PRNCEToNIAN IN MINORS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July Tom Mo Namara, outf1elder of rne Princeton University nine, who recently iolned the Pittsburgh NationaE, mas been sent to the Flint club Of the Michi- gan-Qntario League under an op- tionaI agreement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Baird Cancels Go.

Owing to the bad cut sustained over lis left eye in his bout held with Kid Aaplan, Eard1 Baird will not fill his engagement with Jimmy Cooney to- night at Long Branch. Hughie Hut will substitute for Baird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
To Visit Game Farm.

The State game farm at Madison will be the destination of the Fair field Fish and Game Association next Tuesday. The local tourists will leave the City Hall at 1 D. m. in autos. The committee of arrangements con- sists of A. J Williamson, pr. C. Penny, William K Nolan, John c. Mattice, Lou Bristol, Charles E. Wheeler and Bart F. Brady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Totals

sBatted for Bennett in 9th.
 Bridgeport 70 0 0 1-6 F4tchurg .....2 0 o 0 0 0 0-2
 Two base hits, Irving. Stauffer, King. Stolen base. Ryan. Sacrifice hits, Demo, Bra ckett. Double plays, Kingdom to Irving to Rodriguez; Stauffer to Smith to Rodriguez; Ben nett to Ring to Hickey. Left on bases, Bridgeport g. Fitchburg '. Bases on Struck out by Stauffer 5. Passed ball, Redman. Empires, Kuhn and Mclaughlin. Time, 1:3o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
CLUB RLACKLISTED

Milwaukee, Wis, July 7-As a result of playing Swede Risburg and Eddie Cicotte in .. game recently, the Alp pleton club of the Fox River Valley league, has been placed on the black list of organized baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

New York, July 7.-Frankie Gen arc, former Olympic -flyweight cham oion, easily outpointed Rancho Villa, tamw eight titlehoIder. in the star bout of 12 rounds in the open air arena of the Oakland A. A., Jersey City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

The St. Looey Cards went wild at the bat. They mau1ed the Dodge pitchers for 20 hits, and won 14 to 2-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Double Jolt for Hartford.

The P1ttsheId cIub st1II has ths Eknockout punch. The Hillies perform led a noteworthy feat by snatching two games from the Senators in face of the 1atter's squirt, regaining second .place. All the Jim Thorpes and
 Brick Kanes in the universe con Id lhave Hartford yesterday. Another sign that the flag race in the Eastern isn't settled by all means.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Boot for New Haven.

New Haven's flag chances received another kick from Paddy O'Connor's 8 pugnaciouS Albany team. The Al oanians have taken a brace and are playing an improved article of ball seince the triple desertion of players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

Three home runs featured the Hill lies double win over Hartford, Howie Baker and Johnny Bates turning in circI1it bumps for the champions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

St. Angelo made an suspicious de- but with New Haven, getting two safe pings in three chances at the bat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

The recent rainy spell was a tenn porary relief to some of the Los1nS clubs in the Eastern League. any way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

Spring won a 12-inning battle from Waterbury, to 4. In the final ses- aion, Atteau punched out a homer with two on the bags.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

'Spooks'' Dowd is delighting Albany fans by his brilliant playing around second base.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

Fitcf1burg will be the attraction r Sunday at Newfield Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Gene Smiles
Bridgeport.
Fitchburg.

.....3S 6 II 27 Is 1
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
WHITES CHAPEL

The Primitive Baptists held three days meeting at New Siloam Friday, Saturday and Sunday They had some good preaching by number of good men
 Brother ]. L. Brown of Walnut Grove. Ark. held a weeks meeting 1t Corinth. which closed Sunday night. Bro, Brown is a very witty Irishman, a fine preacher, and no doubt is preach ing the true gospel.
 Joe Fincher of Sutton attended the Primitive meeting Sunday. Mir. Fin cher is a devoted Methodist, and is one among GOT best men. He be lieves that it is right that we should visit other denominations. I think he is right, as it is true that we have as good men and women among one de nomination as another. I believe that we ought to reason with each other
 Prof Ernest Steed and wife visited his parents. Uncle Woody Steed and wife Sunday. Ernest says that he will be in the race two years hence for county clerk, so we might say that he is running now and by the time we go to the ballot box to vote for him, no doubt he will be flying Ernest has n big heart and good head
 Born to MT. and Mrs Will Martin q few days ago, girl.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Tom Goodwin last Wednesday. a girl.
 Born to Mr and Mrs Grady Hiars- ton Sunday, a girl.
 No one can truthfully say that old Whites Chapel hasn't any young pee- pie in the community. Surely we will make plenty of corn and sweet 'taterS
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
THERE IS \ REASON

To the Democratic voters of Nevada County:
 Some of my enemies are busy telling the people "Dalrymple would make q good sheriff, but he hasn't chance to be elected"
 That is the oldest kind of campaign thunder.
 My friends know I have an excellent chance to be elected. I feel certain of the result
 Some of my enemies say "Dalrymple don't know how to electiOneer' | admit I am not a politician. and prom ise you when elected will not use the office for political purposes.
 Again I will say I stand for the strict enforcement of our laws and when I am sheriff will be the sheriff of all the people and will have no "pets," nor bosses
 Friends stand by me and the race is already won. BLAKE DALRYMPLE.
 Candidate for Sheriff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
PLEASANT HILL

We'll here I come again. Everybody seems to be in very good health once more
 Quite number of our young people attended singing at Gum Grove Sun day afternoon, and reported nice time and good singing
 Miss Mildred Johnson took dinner with Miss Ion Buchanan Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Holcomb attended pray CT meeting Sunday night, accompanied by Aris Harris.
 Miss Myrtle Morris came in Monday to spend few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Lawrence Harris.
 Carl Billingsley attended singing at Gum Grove Sunday.
 Misses Annie and Madie Stewart at tended Sunday school at this place Sunday. Come again girls Always welcome.
 Miss Marie Autry spent Sunday night with Miss Irene Harris
 Hop Stewart took dinner with Imon Pittman Sunday.
 If this escapes the waste basket, will come again.
 Owensboro Combination Wagons, Nevada County Hdw. Co 20w2
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
MAIN SPRING CAMP MEETING

The time for the old Main Spring Camp Meeting will soon he here, Don't fail tc come Bring your family and camp. and enjoy this great ten days feast of good things, Aug 25-Sept. 3. The workers are as follows: Mrs. Bes- sic Williams. evangelist of Fort Worth, Texas and the Nelson Band of Dallas, Texas. The Nelson Band is composed of Rev. W. NJ Nelson and wife, who are preachers, singers and yiolinists, and their son and daughter who are excellent musicians.
 Great choir. fine orchestra, and good preaching Begin now to make your plans to come. td
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
SUTTON

The writer attended church q, Antioch Sunday, heard fine sermon delivered by Eld. L. NJ Byers.
 Eld. J. W Erwin left Sunday morn. ing for Shiloh church near Waldo where he will assist Bro. Oxford in revival meeting. He was accompan led by h.s two daughters. Misses Lena and Vera.
 Prof. Holly Almand and part of his BluH Springs singing class attended church al Antioch Sunday. and render ed some fine music in the afternoon Prof. Almand will begin a 2O-days singing school at Antioch next Monday July Both. Holly is fine teacher and you can't we'll afford to miss this school, so be on hand next Monday morning
 (. Q. Pate's brother from Texas i> spending this week with him. I be lieve he is little better looking than Charlie
 E. T. Kennedy candidate for county judge, and his campaign manager John Downs. called on the writer one day last week and gave Us a real nice little card Thank you, judge.
 Bruce Price. the rural mail carrier of route 4, and wife, and little daugh- ter Winifred and Charlie Bennett are spending today in Hope Monday.
 F. P. Simpson and family visited rel atives in Holly Springs neighborhood last week
 Misses Artie Manning and Lila Mitchell, two of Lone Stars good look ing girls, after spending a few days with their cousin, Clemmie Mitchell, returned home last Thursday
 Miss Louis Ellis and Miss Jewel billiard. two of Bluff Springs belles, attended church at Antioch Sunday and of course Alvin and Lester were all smiles
 Mrs Matte -ordan and Mrs. Hattie Armstrong and daughter. Miss Fay, spent last Friday with the family of !. NJ. Bennett
 Miss Clemmie Mitchell entertained at her home Sunday afternoon Misses Fay Armstrong Pearl Jordan, Messrs. Medford Haggard. Clifton Waddle and Arlis Ellis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
LANEBURG

Mir and Mrs Albert Rhodes spent saturday night and Sunday with J. J. sampson and family
 Miss Clara Richerson of Bluff City, ;s snendng the week with Miss Aver lee Bolls.
 Mrs Ottis Holloway of Little Rock, ora visiting Mrs. Holloway's parents, Mir and Mrs. Joe Bates.
 Miss Ethel Steed visited friends at rmmet last week.
 odeT Garrett made a business trip n Prescott Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Etta Cummings of Terrapin Nocl, Mrs. Sylvester Daniel and chil- dren of Texas, are visiting Dr. c. F. Nelms and family.
 Mrs. John Thompson of Emmet, spent Thursday with Mrs. Will Gormley.
 Miss Era Wright of Gurdon, is visit ing Miss Dorothy Vaden this week. q R. Hudson and family spent Sun day with k. F Carnes and family
 P R. l. T., Hubert and Misses Ollie and Mary McGough visited Sheridan Tuesday. and report nice time.
 Miss Permelia Purtle was Pres colt visitor Tuesday.
 Luther Honea made business trip to Prescott Monday.
 Albert McGought spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother Miss Vera Hudson was Prescott visitor Monday.
 Miss Hester Purtle was shopping in Prescott Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED

It has been brought attention that report has been the County Judge office that have paid m poll and personal for the year 1920
 do not understand why a report like this would this oce because hold receipt given June Ill., 1921 for $97 To- of real and also hold receipt dated November H. $3855 of poll and per- Both these receipts signed by L. C. Steele, Collector for Nevada County know of else who could pay my 1920 taxes to.
 also that Judge Franks the great 6nancer County paid and monies, and $1s4s personal plain ordinary farmer paying and real and Judge Franks who regular salary the for 10 with jobs the side pays only $5l 8
 Who is the tax dodger? I leave it the people to 
 OWEN R. MCDANIEL, Adv Candidate forC County and Probate Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
A LETTER TO FORMER STUDENTS OF TYLER COMMERCIAL COL LEGE, TYLER, TEXAS.

Dear Friends =
 You are naturally interested in your school that has grown to be the larg- est of it's kind in the country. We are receiving letters daily from ex-stu dents, business men and prospective students commenting on the growth and success of the Tyler Commercial College. Tyler, Texas, and asking us for suggestions and advice. The inter. est of the Tyler Commercial College | in it's graduates never ceases and we are more than pleased to keep those interested informed as to the progress of the school as we'll as to assist you in solving your business and financial problems We are able to do this be cause the growth and success of the suit of such excellent management. 1 The Tyler Commercial College being managed ny men who have made q success of business and who know l HOW, gives our graduates prestige and influence which means much to them in not only securing employment but in affording promotion. Our graduates are holding positions of responsibility all over the country
 Our President. Mir H F. Byrne, is the author of the systems we teach
 He knows big business from begin hing to end and has proven himself q | financial genius. He k president of the Security State Bank of Ft Worth Texas as well as president of ten other large corporations The official publ cation of the Saiesmanship Club Of Ft Worth has the following com men on one of his addresses recently {: Mir Byrne proved 10 be the type of man that his good Irish name and ] title would suggest Strong and sturdy of mind, body and voice. every inch man. his speech held our undivided attention, and then he did not have the l time to tell Us all he intended to- The longer he talks the better he gets
 Here's hoping he has all inc time needed again SOON" Mir Bryne has associated with men who are not only good commercial school men, but live wires in business Our yice-president, Mir W. NJ. Roberts. is vice president and director of the Tyler Building Loan Association. corporation with capital stock. of one million dollars.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
 FOR II. $. MARINES

Washington, D. C., July 22,-The United States Marine Corps is now offering every recruit a complete cor respondence school course of instruc- tion in any one of a great number of subjects. The course is taken at gov ernment expense during the three-year period of enlistment.
 The recruit may select from wide choice of courses, ranging from engineering to stenography. All text books are provided free by the govern ment and instruction is conducted through the regular staff of the Inter national Correspondence School. The course is taken while in camp in add!- tion to the regular military training,
 Recruits who have had high school education may he sent to Washington and given practical training in sub iects such as bookkeeping and account ing It is the purpose of the Marine Corps to give every enlisted man an education in some trade or business during his enlistment per.od.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
STATE WIDE BAND CONTEST

The Arkansas State Fair AsSocia ton has announced the greatest band contest ever undertaken in Arkansas for the week of the fair, October 9-l6. If has been announced that there will be six premiums offered aggregating S3,000 The capital prize will be Slooo, the second S730 and the third prize $500, with three prizes of $250 each The regulations have not yet been com peted, but it is probable that there will he an elimination to six bands and these will play off the contest the last day for the six prizes,
 The Association has received let ter from F. C. Sugg. Director of the Gentry Concert Band, offering to par ticipate in the contest This band con sists of 26 pieces The players are mostly boys from 13 to IS years of age. They were a feature of the cele- bration at the opening of the bridge in Fort Smith in May and made most favorable impression upon the crowds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
PINEY GROVE

PINEY GROVE ------ --- Erastus Radney left last week for Highland.
 Willie and Clyde CcNeeley were at Piney Friday night.
 Health is very good at this writing.
 Mrs l. J. Ursery and son Harper, were al Piney Sunday night,
 The meeting at Piney Grove has been changed and will begin July 2Sth. Everybody come.
 Still dry around here. No prospects of rain. Farmers are looking blue,
 Work is almost to finish; there will not be much crops to gather this year.
 Born to Mir and Mrs Dewey Defore Tuesday, 10 ID. boy.
 Cheap price on Hay Presses. Nevada
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Boy. Bring on the Halos

Long days ago we canned our ruin
 ouS booze, And now we'll chase our murder
 oas guns Tn fact. 'twould look as if therell be
 naught left To blight Americas noble sons.
 M l., Richmond, Ky.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Responsibility is the governor on the engine of human endeavor.
 Unless farmer has some idea of live stock judging and definite type of animal in mind. he will unintentiOn- ally make mistakes which will impair his progress.
 Make your whitewash a disinfectant by mixing in some crude carbolic acid while you are preparing the mixture.
 With the living made at home, the cotton crop will have to pay for noth- ing but sugar. clothing and miscellan- eOus items
 The man who allows his premises to grow up in weeds couldn't get very far in a talk on The Pride of Owner ship"
 Goor purehred bulls may double or even treble the production of the fu- turc herd while the scrub keeps bring ing it down
 The exhibition of live stock by the breeder at fairs and shows gives the community. county and state an ap- preciation If his animals that cannot he obtained in any other way.
 A little oI oil top of the water in The hog wallow will help to keep the pigs free from parasites.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Our prices are right on Wagons. Nevada County Hdw. Go. 2Ow2
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

He iS also on the board of directory of the Citizens National Bank, Tyler, Texas Security State Bank of Fit. Worth. Texas Texas Finance COrpo- ration, Dallas Texas Byrne Publish ing Company. Tyler Texas; Tyler Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, etc With these mems experience and success in business. they know and understand what business men demand of young people and are in position to give you practical training and advise. We want you to feel perfectly at liberty Write us for any informa- ton you desire at any time concern ing your financial or business enter prises. Our Service Department will serve you free of charge.
 We will gladly furnish free, one of our latest catalogues to any of your friends who are contemplating a busi- ness course Fill in their names and addresses and mail to us at once With best wishes to all our friends and former students, we are,
 Your friend,
 TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
 A E. Chenier Enrolling Sec'y Names and addresses of those who are interested in commercial course: Name Address -----------
 
 A'"'h' Address ------------------ >dHe ------------------- -------- Address ------------------ INdUe Address Naihe ------------------ --------------- Aduitss -----------------
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

We prefer q kind word now to Il floral wreath or anchor after demise
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Owensboro Low Wheel Wagons. Nevada County Hdw. Go. 20w2
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Starr Cadwallader manager of the Southwestern Division. American Red Cross. announced that official informa ton had been received from the Ma tiouaI Headqua pters of the Red Cross in Washington. designating the period between Armistie Day, November 11th, and Thanksg ving Day November 30. as the annual membership Roll Call period of the American Red Cross. Roll Gall this year will he conducted as in previous years. each Chapter being in charge of the work of enroll ing members in it's own district.
 Plans fer the National and Division al cooperation in the undertaking had not been announced Maager Cadwal- ader said
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Commissioner of '-tate Lands, High
 ways and Improvements

[ am opposed to lae creation of i'm pjroyement districts by special acts of the Legislature without the consent of the people who foot the bills
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Owensboro Combination Wagons, Nevada County Hdw Co. 20w2
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Cheap price on Hay Presses. Nevada County Hdw Go 2Ow2
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
6 6666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

KELLY'S COMEDIANS
SCORE BIG HIT

1.-THE Newlyweds' is the name of
the show that was presented last
night at the Liberty theatre and it so
pleased the patrons that Mr.. Coates,
owner and manager of the Liberty,
has decided to keep the company over
for the balance of the week to en-
able Moscow's citizens to witness a
really first class attraction at pop
plar prices. 1.-The Newlyweds" is a
farce comedy headed by Phil 'Abbie'
Berg, the chief fun maker, who was
ably supported by an exceptionally
good cast. The singing more than
pleased. A bevy of pretty girls helped
make this an AL attraction for a
show of this kind. This is a family
show at family prices, and would ap-
peal to the most fastidious. A capa-
city house greeted last nights per-
fOrmance