davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
NixOn.Westall Wedding Ouietly SOlpmniZed

Miss Madie G. Westalr a,.~ ..,,,e B. Nixon were married at o'cioc. Wednesday evening, at the rectory of Trinity church, Rev. II. A. StOwe!l rector Of the church, officiating a the ceremony.
 The groom is well known em- ploye of the Cotton Belts local shops and the bride is daughter of MT and Mrs. w. D. Vest and a fife long resident of Pine Bluff They will make ii,eiir nome in Pine Biutl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
Music Lovers Enjoy
 Brown Piano Recital.

Despite the weather there was 2 large and appreciative gathering of music lovers at the First Methodist church last evening, to attend and en- joy the piano recital by Roy David Brown, of Chicago.
 The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Musical Coterie and was an artistic success in every respect. MT. Brown made plain his rer arkalble talent, his in- depreciation of a number of the selec- tions on the classical program being of the highest order of musicianly rendition.
 Mrs. A. s. Madding is spending the week with relatives and friends at Newport.
 Mrs. Charles Miller of McGehee is spending the week here as the guest 0. Mrs. H. c. Miller.
 -1-
 Mrs. Lucie s. Ridgeway of New Orleans, is visiting her brother, l.. T. sallee here for while.
 
 Dr. J. P. Randolph, Dr s. Wood Miss Helen Randolph and Miss May Bell Howard returned to their homes at Hot Springs yesterday, after Spending Wednesday night here. They made the trin from and to Hot Springs by automobile.
 Miss Lillian Philpot left yesterday for Birmingham, Ala, to visit her sis ter. Mrs. c. iM Williamson. Miss Philpot makes the trip in company with her brother, Eugene M. Philpot, Who goes to transact business in the Bethlehem of the South.
 The come dy-drama "Breezy Point" Was cresented last night at the High school auditorium. by the young women of the Hawley Memorial church, under the auspices of the Worens Missionary society of the church. There was large crowd m attendance, and the affair was fully as entertaining and successful as was the first rendition of the play some days ago.
 Mrs. Lucie E Ridgeway arrived aere Wednesday evening from her none in New Orleans for a visit to me tamily of her brother, Deputy Iounty Clerk l.. T. Sallee. Mrs. 44dgeway and MT. Sallee are the only MHviving children of the lamented MT and Mrs. Thomas Sallee, who Vame from Kentuckv to Pine Bluff .n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07

VAAANS A4Sk4AANNt chief lawn made plainly and simply with stitched edges but worn with a tie to match the skirt. Such a costume rep- resents good style and perfect comfort and, while the ina- terials and colors can be varied almost in- definitely, just this suggestion is a good one. There are crepes that can be used for the skirt, both plain and broche; cotton pop. lin is a good material and some girls will like gabardine ol serge; pique is ir vogue, khaki make: a serviceable and smart skirt and galatea can be safely included in the list of available fabrics. For the blouse, there are all the lovely lawns, batistes anc tub silks. Handker, chief lawn is to bs found in stripes anc plaids as well as 1T plain colors this sea. son. Tub silks art wonderfully beautiful and really deserv. their name,. so that even as simple z model as this ons can be varied again and again. The blouse is in excellent style, with loose sleeves and high col. lar and altogether the costume is a: chic as it is simple Voile with collar and cuff of pique is smart and practical.
 For the medium size the blouse will IT yds. A in. wide;
 36, 2M yds. A in. cut in sizes from 34 g from "A to 34 in. : Fashion Department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07

Wei, supplIsd Wlth lyeA Tho common biue-botue ny E EH.. sesses between four tnoussno sA1 n thousand little eyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
FOR SUMMER OUTINGS

TO
  boues of old blue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07

Don't fail to see "Her Husbands Wife," at the High School auditorium tonight, by the Black Friars. 1tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07

require 314 yds. of material n 36 for AZ of material 3M yds 36 a A wide. The May Manton pattern of the Mo- S52 from and of the skirt Mo- from
 
 uf this paper receipt of ten for each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07

Mrs. A. s. Madding is spending the week with relatives and friends at Newport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07

Mrs. Charles Miller of McGehee is spending the week here as the guest 0. Mrs. H. c. Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07

Mrs. Lucie s. Ridgeway of New Orleans, is visiting her brother, l.. T. Salee here for a while.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
AGGlES ARE CRIPPLED
Despite Loss OF SCTtyner and BrisCOe
Tigers ENpect to Win From Razor
backs saturday. VIII Open Up

SALTWATER, Okla. Oct. al
ON Wednesday afternoon Coach
Griffith and his regulars were hard
az work on Lewis field Although
ON parts OF the field the mud was
ankle deep. the fiery hurried mentor
Tor the Aggles paid no attention to
this. And the players themseiyes
paid little attention For since the
mud battle with the Tulsans of last
week, mud to them Is a small matter.
on account Of the mud In the game
last week. Grffith's men were held
almost entirely 10 straight football
So the Aggie coach II stlll uncertain
as To whether his open plays will
prove effective against the RaEors
backs next Saturday. I'm order 10 per
fcCt his forward passes. Griffin has
had his team use nothing else In the
scrimmRges against the second teams
this week.
Weaver. the regular quarterback,
has not reported for practice this
week on account of a bruise on his
foot. lie will be able to report boy
Thursday night. however. and will
play In the game next Saturday.
Scrivner the big center who en-
tered the Kendall game last week
against the doctors instructions re,
hurt his knee. which was rapidly i'm.
proving He will not be- able To play
In the Arkansas game Saturday
The absence Of the center and full.
back Briscoe, Is going TO weaken th'
team But In spite OF this weakness
/ everyone expects victory over IN,
Fayetteville aggregation. next satur
| day In Fort Smith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
NEW STAR SHINES


Freddy Welsh the lightweight
champion, faces II serious propos p
ton AS the winter ring season opens.
lie Will have to risk his title against
a mighty classy bunch Of fighters or
PISS up more money than has been
offered lightweight in many years.
There are nearly ten good light
weights uuN GUS for chance ut Welsh
and most of them are fellows who
can give Welsh u run for his money
They are also fellows who can draw
good purses In bouts with Welsh.
which means the champion will have
a lot NJ money propositions to CON
slider
II Willie Ritchle Is able to come
back and be anything Ike he was be-
fore he lost to Welsh, he will be a
tough customer for the title holder
outside OF Rtchie there are Charley
White. Joe Mandot Johnny Dundee
and kid Lewis, any one Uf whom is
Il IN opponent for the champ
Lewis TX liable to prove the sensa
iion Of the winter In ghtwelght ctr
rles lie was good enough to win the
British championship before he came
To the state and since he arrived
has been good enough to beat such
classy performers as Jack Britton
kld Graves and Mike Glover.
Lewis beat Brltton twice and II
Was mo 50 very long ago that the
ella m was made that Brittun could not
be outpointcd by any lightweight In
the game,
EElttou may have gone back some
but has not had time to ~ back
very much, So Lewis must bee IN,
goods lie is the chap all the cham
piuuship aspirants will have 60 lOol
out FOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21

There was not much change In
the line last night Every regular eN-
cept Bell got workout, and Bell
Was said to be- lust testing up for his
back to become absolutely well
Brown Murdock and McFerrou all
got trial at tn, wings McFerron
went to NJ ssour. Brown ana Mur-
dock are pushing him lu practice for
the Texas trip
new man rushed u ut tackle
last night That was Balrrr, the gi-
ant Swcdr from Kendall. who has all
kinds Of power and the sand to go
anywhere. but he lacks experience,
4 Montgomery. who has been going
chiefly al guard was also shifted last
night Rumors had 1t that he was
back on some Of his grades but the
fact that he was given u workout
evidenced that any deficiencies had
been made up
Douglas seems to be- the man VINO
win have first bid ON piN0, position
In case Bell should mo-, get lo stay in
the game.
The players are on the field to
night for the last time before thty
leave for Texas The special ls
scheduled to start from Norman
promptly at $50 Friday morning. and
the team will get into I'l Worth in
time for a short workout there Fri
day afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
GREASERS GET GOOD
"NO Racing or Other FORM "
Gambling VIII BE Nllowcd at Tia
Juana," Says Holy MrI. Leader

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. oct n
The Mexican department II foreign
affairs directed Ramon T. de Negri.
Mexican consul general here, today
to notify San FrunDs.1us said to bee
financing the construction NJ race
track In Tia JuuUu lower California
that the Mexican authorities WoAd
not permit the operation Of race
track or any other form Of gambling
II have heard that 4 B. Spreck les
s one OF the men Interested iu the
Tia Juana project sad Consul de
Negri today. III ! find this nforma-
ton to be true. shall inform him
that Gen. CarrauEa viii not permit
the track TO operate
\ h, Sprerkels admitted today that
he was interested In the project. but
said he had not heard VI Gen. Car
rHnIa's reported objections
We got permission from the gov
eminent Ot Lower furuin" he
said" more than t2jO.0OO win be
spent on the plant Alvertu Madsro. II
brother of former President Fran.
cisco Mndcro also is Interested I'm m,
track"
Consul de Nsgr said that, accord
Ing 10 his Information the race tracl
concession was granted by Col Este
ban Cantu. self styled dictator o
Lower California CAnu is granting
such concession freely. de NegrI said
hut without any authority or lega
right 10 DO so,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
HOMELESS TITLES
Onl, Three OF siN Fight Champion
shlps Are Honestly Possessed
Since Williams Ertle scrap

The dispute over the b.rt,r..
weight championship. arising from
the bout between kid william. and
Johnny Ertle, In 81 Paul. u which
Erue was fouled leaves urr.nnIf OFF
the six titles OF the ring withuut. l,n-
sulute ownership
willard Is tho hea,, ,namp ,Ir
right, the feather title belong. fo
knbane and the ugbt,,a,,ht .,.....,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Injuries Hobble O,Uen's Fast
Backfield; Some Anxiety Felt
MCaand Capshaw swatek Bell Are the Hospital List
Sooner School Which Is Either Bad Business
Or an Awful Bear Story

NORMAN. Okla. oct I'll Is
Coach Ovens Sooner hacktcld
crumbling? The question was asked
dozen times ON Boyd Field last
nIght when almost half Of the men
on whom Ohuhomans are depending
10 10 into the Longhorn game In re
lays and batter their way To victory
we're reportrd Injured at the begin
nug of the srrimmage.
McCuslaud. the heavy man from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
FERNS COMES BACK
The Wildcat Is Matched TO Travel
iO Rounds With Neil Allison In
kansas CITY, oct 2S

KANSAS CITY. oct. 1l.--Lou Cut
I"r has succeeded In making match
this time that should draw capacity
house at his gym" 1905 Main
street Clarence wildcat Ferns
ana NeIl Allison are scheduled TO
box ten rounds for Cutler. October IS
Some Years ago Ferns was the
hest weFUe weight prospect In the
West with the exception ~ Mike
Gibbons and he was defeated by OH
nuus For time after that he did
mot do So we'll but recently ne has
been fighting In great form and his
admirers claim he is true come
back" Allison recently knocked out
several fighters including Jimmy
'uunOrs. II In said he packs a danger
uus punch In either hand. and In that
event there IL II chance for slerp
producer In this bout because Ferns
tIwNNs has been given credit Tor he.
ing able 10 swing his right paw with
considerable force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
STUTZ WITHDRAWS
FROM RACING GAME
Car Mhcl, Hung Up New He cord at
Shtppshcad Hay Track VIII BE
~rrn Nu More In Big Rares

INuANAPnLIs. Ind Or' 2l. -
The sutz. the leading contender
against foreign made racing cars
throughout the United states during
the present year, is through with
the racing game, The announcement
Was made here today at the stutE
factory that racing would be discon-
Nuuri NOT temporarily hut indetin-
ItrIN
Harry C Sutz. president Of the
COMPANY. said.
W" are not running away and
quitting because we have set a new
worlds mark We have been sup
porter u' racing for five years and
We have worked hard to accomplish
M" things We set out 10 do. We may
decide Go gct back In the game later,
hlt Tor the present " are out of rae
lng Indefinitely We may return In
slN years and then we may not enter
again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Retirement of Waiter Camp
Nj cans Bio Loss to Football

Al session of the intercollegiate
Football Rules Committee some time
ago Walter Camp ~ Yale announced
that with the close of the present
year he would retire from member
ship upon the committee. The pass
ng OF Mr.. Camp from this commit
tee marks such an epoch In intercol-
leglate football that It invites special
comment
The first game OF football under
the intercollegiate code was played
here In 1875, between Harvard and
Yale, and the second game was
played In the same city two weeks
later between Princeton and Yale
Both Of these games Yale won
Upon that original champ on M
teen" Walter Camp played half.
back. Two years later he appeared as
Yale's delegate I'm the intercollegiate
convention, body which correspond
ed with the present rules committee.
MIR. Camp at the time was Yale's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
LEGORE Is BARRED
Star Upon Whom Yale Depended
Most II Declared Ineligible he
cause Of Baseball Rule lufraCtlOns

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 1.-The
withdrawal OF five members of the
Yale baseball team including Arthur
N. Milburn OF Haverstrav. y. Y,
captain OF the nine, aud Harry W
Legore OF Legore, Md. the football
star, from further participation In
intercolleg athletics was an
nounced by Prof Robert y Curwin.
chairman " the Yale university ath-
letiC association.
The withdrawal was due 10 in
fraction VI the Yale eligibility rule
vOncegning the playing or summer
baseball and which the five men I'm
signed statement to Prof Corwin
say that they "unintentionally and
M advisedly" violated
The others are William Easton oi
Loudonvllle. y. Y, and Robert q
Rhett. Jr., Of Charleston, g g.. out
flelders. and Spencer A PumpcIy oi
Oswego, n. Y, a first string pitcher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
KNIGHTS To TULSA

RARTLESNILLE. oct. Many
Bartlesvllle members of the knights
Of Columbus are planning 10 20 to
Tulsa next Sunday when large class
will be Initiated IN that city. The Ok
lahoma state team viii confer the third
degree Bartlesyllle council has II
candidates awaiting the reception Of
this degree, hut no candidates will be-
taken to TulSa as It Is planned to Ton.
fer the first degrees ~ the order In
this city within few months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
SISSY NAME BOTHERS
PROMISING YOUNG PUG
Art MnRirl Almost Lands In B0Oby
Hatch When Asking for Mail In
Chicago

Art Magirl ,H right around the top
as FAR az the wllop is concerned
but there are times when even wal
lop Is out NJ place There are times
and places when the jolt cannot be
properly peeled ofr ana when there
really isn't any reason for calling on
the old-time smash.
And II you don't believe 1t, wait a
moment or so while little inc dent
concerning Muglrl Is outlined Then
shoot away
hagirl was In Chicago and pranced
up To the genera, delivery window Of
the postofnrH. ANY mail for Ma
girl ne asked the industrious clerk
who was ten feet deep n letters
'Aw, butcher Kidding me, 4"
growled the aforementioned clerk.
DO you think I've got all day to
stand up and joke with people"
NO, you misuudcrstaud me. ."
pleaded Art 81 say. is there any
mail Tor Mugtrl7"
BY this time the popeyed clerk had
developed a fun grown rage. and or
went away, but he was back again
the next day
As he approached the window. the
clerk spted h m. but didn't sny Il
word. Instead hr went out into the
lobby landed cop by the arm anf
ordered him to pinch the famous cit,
zen of the ring. SAY. you arrest tina
guy he roared. Hes trying to Kid
me every day He wants to know II
I'VE got any mail for his girl. /
think hes buggy
Magirl was In pickle T. ght. and
he didn't know a soul In the place.
They took him into the postmaster's
office, and after explaining matters
he WAS released
His manager, Bert COnnors ~ Den
YER suggested that ne change his
name to some commonplace handle.
such as Kelly Burke or Doyle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
THREE NATIONAL
CLUBS FOR SALE
Report Says Owners NJ Cardinals,
cubs aud Reds Want to Crawl
From Under

new YORK. oct - Three Na-
tlonal league clubs are for sale. and "A
fourth viii be placed uu the market
Il there is any real bidding for It,
according TO Inside" information TO-
day
The owners OF the Cincinnati Reds.
chicago Cubs and st Louis Cardinals
are said to he disgusted with the
baseball situation In general and Will
unload their white elephants II
any one will pay the price. Barney
brryfuss II II said does NOT fancy
suffering any further baseball LOSSES
and II some one with q bank ruII Of
ters him a good price he Will part
with his Pirates
The Cardinal owners are said to
want $500. 900 for franchise players
stands and all things connected with
the club. but might accept less The
cub owners, who demanded around
100000 FOR the club less than two
years ago, probably would take 800
coo and feel lucky The Fleischman
people back ~ the Reds. have
grown tired NJ losses year after wear
and un offer OF t4O0 900 probably
would be clutched
CHICAGO oct ~ President
charles Thomas OF the Chicago
cubs today denied so FAR AS the Cub,
were concerned. that the New YORK
Giants Cincinnati Reds and the cub,
we're on the market He said the cub,
would continue under the same own.
"rshlp indeflnitclN He also announced
plans for new cub park would b,
taken mp This WIut,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
NO LET-UP IN PRESS
 CLUB CAMPA|G
Reports Today Expected to Swell Total of New
 Members to 150

The Birmingham Newspaper club membership campaign is being pushed with unremitted vigor aud the scores Of several teams are increasing very ra pidly.
 Results to he announced at today s meeting. which will be held at 12:so in the private dining room of the News paper club. are expected to place the total beyond the l50 mark
 At yesterdays luncheon there was fairly large attendance and after al, routine business had been disposed of in short order by the chairman and captains other matters of live interest were talSen. up and there was much pleasant badinage between rival lea0- CTS.
 At today's luncheon number of ex- tra stunts will be pulled off and team captains as well as the rank and file are expected to attend in force
 Rally day was a great success Nos- t' rday and the elubrooms were crowd : ed at all hours of the day Soft drinks and cigars wele consumed in lavish quantities by enthusiastic boosters There were expressions of loyalty on every hand and the spirit of good felt lewship was given full play. Within the next month or so large number of special entertainment features will be ste ged at the Newspaper club and the managcment will spare no effort to f-aintain the clubs reputation as the livest organization of the kind in the city. Today's meeting is scheduled To le a rousing success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
SEEK ID EXTRAD|TE
 GENERAL HUERTA
Villa Governor Files Crimi- nal Charge Against
 Former Dictator

Washington, July Formal request for the extradition of General Victor iano Huerta on various criminal charges has been presented to Gov ernor Ferguson of Texas by the Villa sovernor of Chihuahua state
 This latest complication. in the status of the former Mexican dictator. now facing prosecution at El Paso for al leged violation of American neutrality laws. was brought 10 the attention of the federal government today by Gov ernor Ferguson, who forwarded the Villa governors request to the state department
 Secretary Lansing referred the mat ter to Solicitor General Harrison fog consideration.
 So long as Huerta lis wanted by the department of justice. the charges pre- Tered by federal agents will take pre- cedence and until they are disposed of 1t is not expected that the extra dition question will be decided.
 Both the Villa and Carranza factions Charge that Huerta was implicated in the murder of President Madero and Vice President Suarez which follow ed the overthrow of the Madero admins tration and Huerta's assumption of power.
 lnasmueh as the Mexico American ex. tradition treaty provides that requis- ton shall not be granted for political offenses, there have been no eases where citizens of prominence in either country have ever been surrendered even when charged with civil crimes The request for extradition usually has been followed, however by provisional arrest for 40 days while evidence was being forwarded.
 IL was thought in some quarters to- night that in event of the dismissal or the pending American charges. Huerta might be rearrested and held pending nNest1gation Bail frequently has been refused in such cases in the past and prisoners often have been held indefinitely awaiting the collection of evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
TO SHIP OLD RIFLES
 TO WEST INDIES

New York, July IA large con signment of old Springfield rifles and ammunition is in warehouse in Brook : lyn awaiting shipment. it was said to- day by the forwarding agents. to some point in the West Indies Persons who claimed to have seen the boxes said they were marked for Java"
 The rifles and ammunition until yes terday were on a Brooklyn steamship pier. When they were hurriedly re- moved to warehouse it was rumored that they had been siezed by the gov ernments neutrality squad. This was denied by the forwarding agents, Co., agents for various steamship lines, including the one which uses the pier. The steamships agents said they had refused the shipment when it was of fered by Schenker X Co. The forward
 ing agents corroborated this state of the consigne or consignor. They also denied that the munitions were de- stined for Java.
 The steams hip Roeton is now at the pier loading a cargo for Batavia, Java. lOfficials at the custom house declined to say whether the government was ir- terested in the shipment. There wel e several truckloads of the war material. The rifles were dated 1865 and bore the words, Fran fort Arsenal" A seizure of old Springfields of similar type was made within the past few days at Se- att1e Wash.