davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
BASEBALL MAGNA7ES
 WANT SALARIES CUT
Reduction of Limit to be Made at Meeting cs National Association
 In Frisco,

San Francisco, NOV. 10.--At the meeting today Of the national assc- citation of professional bas bail lsagues little was done that the convention had to adjourn until Frl- day, when the most important meet ing in many years is-Go b2 h;hd.
 The day was devoted to discussing a proposal reduction in salaries The A leagues .aink they ara D. ying too much. Ths A leagues think the same thing. And so do the B. c. and D. olasses.
 President sextcn ruled that the various clazsifica.ons should get to- gether and decide upon what th ir limits should b. and report a iae session Fri1ay.
 The Western league msgnat have decided they don,. want Tip O'Neill. Tip has been thllr presid nt since 1904. w. A. Rourke 0. On2aa now is entitled to say what is what, SC far as the league is concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Sea McSA

This term is popularly applied to any of the Polyzoa, which arc com, pound marine animals, several of which share common horny skele ton, or polyzoary, which is plant-liHe in form. According to the bureau of fisheries, several hundred thousand pounds of these skeletons have been Imported annually from Europe, chief. y from France and Germany, fos aeo orative and millinery purposes. and the supply has now been practically cut off by the war. It therefore seems opportune to develop Q domestic in dustry. as sea mosses, probably eqHa tn quality to those heretofore import. ed, aso said to be abundant on os,r coasts, especially in New England. Ihose with lars. bushy fropds aro ths u,cst vainaf.l@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
STATE F)OIDALL
 CHAMP pIONSHIP IS
 ID REMAIN OPEN
With Half a Dozen Teams Claiming It, Likely to Re
 main in Doubt.

Who will win the foo ball cham pionship of Arkansas?
 This is tssa qu stioa that the fans want deci1el.
 'Tha Arkansas Athletic association will net siw, tho cun this year. but tho int res; is just he same. and the psopla Of tho state are just as anxious to know this yaar as in former years.
 Several teams are claiming the hcrcr but as yet no one seems to have 2 socd title. 'Fin2 Bluff, Fort Smith. Tevarkana. Arkadelphia and Little Rcok are tt' te@ ms that have net met fiat so far this season Of these ei ies. Little Beck and Pine Ruff are the only cams that have het on tho eriliran. Tha Pioa Dluf! tsam. crinnled. and not being ablc to mt in all ther reeulsrs hnl1 tae Tittlc R"ck team 'o a tie This has lsft the chamnionshir ia 6euAs Arka- delphia will nlav tae Little Rock tcsm af an early dat nd afi r this aamC scme oe the aopestors will ge. an id Nhieh is th stron"er team.
 The Pine Bluff cam has two more games on ifs schedule One with For sNtNNFta .NHlth NdH lti Sd tl DN FlNN Bluff arlv in the season and v~ Thanksgivihg Day with Camien The manager of the Pine Bluff team is trying to arransa a game win Texar- kasa. ana perhaps this may vet be pulled off
 Arkadslphia has lest tho services ot Wilder, enc of their star players ana this may weaken tha squad. Coach Necc of ;he Arkad elnhis llsam is very cntimisti2 arf predicts an asy vie tors rver Little Rock.
 But then tho mix-up will not be cl Fisi any, for the strans teams Like Fort Snii h and T xsrkana are unde- fes#-d and Zine -pluff has seme tsan, 10 be reckcnea with All tAc boys are getting back in shap and are puttin~ in evtra work. When thay meet Fordvea hcre saturday they will be in het CT eoaditicn than at any ' tim this season.
 tlt lcoks il5e everal tsams arc going 10 claim tho eha'nriaushio this year. nnl ss soma are olirlinated Tho chances ar that some will not get ta play a-7 tfa eason will close with all q inning .iae honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Why epxln Laas Behtuc.

In thousands of villages and snaI! towns in the interior of Spain 10 ono xnowa how to read or write. Therc gre in Spain S0.000 rural villages w,sh out schools of any kind and many by hridle path. there being 10 higA roads or railway communication O sny kind. Attendance at beard schools Is voluntary. not obligatory. Soyeo:v si1 per cent of the chndrea h Sqai, a~s illiterate. and this ts. sSnec.a:lf '.,,teeah.A In tha enite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Starts ScieduIn Friday.

At the request of a number of the players in the recently organized basketball league, the first games of the schedule will he played Friday night of this week. instead of Tues day night of next week. The teams which will contest for honors Fri day night are the Cleveland Mat thewa and Gas company in the first game and the Coca-Colas and the Rgahams < Castlehorrys in the sec ond half of the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

C4css, Mooney and Ftourney made many and 70 yard gains through khe line of qthe second team, and Fiournoy mad a 2o-yard gain around one end. At ono time. with ta,, ball snly five yards from the seconds so&l. q failure at a forward pass is all that saved the seconds from de- feat. Carnahan, Clark and Wilson Wor2 the stars for the second team, and ',he bah was kept in the seconds territory almost constantly through the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Curious Old carvInn c!eaned,

The famous White Horse On Graham hill, Wiltshire, Englaud. one of tna Tellknown figures cut out in chalk and familiar to travellers from London to the west of England, has undergone thorough securing process. Ths cost has been borno by Nigel Gresley, descendant Of a head master Of Mari. borough school, the boys of which GU, out the chalk no years ago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

~The kind of books people read nov adays is rather startling" "Yes." r piled Mrs. McGudley, "but l have m! doubts whether folks stop danc.n lons enough to read 'en. When l w@ young we used to read books and pro tend we didn't Now people p!e'ene sIay read 'ssr, and don't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
TRAIN AiLi.S LUlNBERHiN.
Joc Ward N'a Lying ca Track When
 Hit by Cotton Belt Freisnt.

Piggott, N5v. 10.-Joe Ward. saw mill operator Of Or 1snaay was killed by a fright train on h. Cotton Bell raiiread at this plsce today. Ward was lying acrcss the track, ill ap- parently lelrless condition. when the train struck him. It is balisv q he was stricken with hear troubla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
TeXarkann vS. Little Rock.

Little Rock, Nov. 10.-Arranse- ments wsre coneluded d today for a game of feothaW here Saturday ba- tween Ghe Little Rock High school and '9ae~ TeXaTkana (TeXas) High school. Tn TeXark3nians have de- ffatej every High school team in East T1xas and erlim 70 be superior l. any Arkansas High school team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Safety Elrat ldeo.

This safety first idea Is pretty good stuff," said Pennsylvania Hungry Ma ne sat down N ' sDft oornar of nis srivate oox car. That's right" agreed Hobo Frank. Every now aud then Hou read about some guy getting drowned In . eathtuh"-Cincinnati 0nQuirac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

Walter Means of Hampton, caver- iny this territory for big candy house, spent yesterday here as tae guest of his hrotA.r, Chief Deputy Sheriff J. Harvey Means. MT. Means says inc finds business conliions greatly improved. nd is booking lafgar orders than he has aken in q year. El NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Malvern NH Resumes.

Malvern. Nov. 10.-The Arkansas Lumber company's plant will resume operations about November 15. Sev- eral hundred men will be put to work manufacturing lumber to fill con- tracts with railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
ATEXAS WONDER

STSHE Texas Wonder cures kidney and \ bladder troubles. dissolves gravel cures
 diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma- tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Ii not sold by your druggist. will be sent by mail on re- ceipt of Si. One small bottle is two months treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from this and other States. Dr. E. ". Hall. 2a26 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drugsists.--Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
vsoIeEne 1e1rA xq peusru

N1oINMhQ IV1HN AQ p0QUT0 Au1 q qoIQM Io1 IsMod eAnoW cup 'sNoIIle2 epnla 70 sueaM &q ssQn1 ooq oIeq uI paslu1 sl go!VM 'euIlq Jo mIol sQl ul psugelQo sI lIas oqL. 'dsop 3SeJ o0s eIs sueM sl, sasvo smos uI 'G3lu 'nmuIoo snoIedsoId dn aUnQ eAsp '&!l1Iosdss 'loiIlsIp SuIQouIIesL au3 ul pue 'slpeH Jo spsIpunQ Io1 peas 3sdo uesq eAeu uulqo ul slIeA 3lss
 oIeM Nes eseuiuo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Cruiser Sinks Submarines.

London, Nov. 10s-A British cruis in the Mediterranean, according to telesrams received here from Alge- Cir2s, Morocco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Valuable Timber Tree,

One cs the largest and most valus Sle timber trees of the country is ln' tulip tree, known to lumbermen v yeilow poplar. It 1s related to 'n' .,. maguo!ias, hut is the only sTse oi " kind ac the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Truly Pathetic.

Therc is no sight more pathetic than a couple of timid. well meaning par ents who are in constant fear that their children are about to reprovs them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Ge1nnGs |. Thirds q.

The third foathall feam of he High school yesterday held the second team to a 0 to tie score, in a game which was hard-fought and exciting at all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Sweetest Words.

Are there any Sweeter words in the English language" .n0singlv inquired Professor Swtggs, than T love your ;" Well" grimiy remArked the pessiinia tic nearer, T understand that some authorities regard There's that money owe you. as about the epitoms os S@tisfactnrV a.,nte,s,eA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

Few Can Else to Such t'eights. It's mighty hard 10 admire the rnal who makes 8 success out of ghRc yop xave up fa q fsil"r>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Mountainous Greece.

Greece is extremely mountainous the only plain region worthy ot the name being found i'll Thessaly. iu this province Is large quantity of andeveloped water power, furnished by torrents which sweep through the plains in the rainy season. doing great damage, their course for the remaind CT of the year being marked by dr5 saytnsA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Read Books h Old Days.

iss Aa ysYsfsf Ha s11asso.L-@ sA@
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
NJ. E. Church Notes

Week of Prayer being Observed
Monday evening with Mr.. Roy and
daughter, Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Evans, Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Harnden, Thursday evening with Mrs.
Mcdonald and Friday evening with ).
simmons and daughter. The meetings
are being well attended.
At the ;. 5. Board meeting the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
Supt.-Carrie Il. Harvey.
Asst Supt.-James Moore
Sec.-Mary Hodgius
Asst Sec.-Merle Heath
Treas-Fannie Mathews
Supt Home Dept.-Mrs. Coach
Visitors,-Mrs. Ingram and Florence
simmons.
Supt of Cradle Roll-Mrs. Martin
Organist- Mia Holden
Asst organist-Aliss Whitmer
horister-Fredda Holden
Librarians appointed month at a
time-Rex Holden and Hilton Rapley
Teachers Class No. l, Mrs Wight;
no. 2, Edna stevens; no. 3, Clara And
reae; no. 4, Mrs. Ingram; no. 8, Fredda
Holdeu, no. 8, Ben Knapp; no. Z, Isla
Evans; no. 8, Phebe Roy; no. 9, Mrs
Fead; no. 10, Avis Hopkins; no. IL, Miss
Buck; no. Il, Carrie Harvey; no. IL, n.
j. DrOuyor.
Installation of officers and teachers
Sunday evening by Rev. Coach.
Friday evening the regular business
meeting and social time. This is the
way the invitation reads;
Your presence we would now request
AT Bert Holden's to be our guest
Never mind the frosty weather
Bundle up and get together.
Jan. 5 at 1850 sharp. Meet at Dolph
Andreae's. Every member of the class
expected TO be there also in the services
on the Sabbath.
Let this years record in ). 5. work be
the best ever. We can do it if we will
and we will. Slogan-WIn One.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
LIFE AND LABOR.

When you are weary OF working
SIT down and think a bit
What would life now be anyhow
With labor out OF It?
II you had naught to do but sit,
Naught to do but play,
Naught to do the livelong day
But eat or drink, be gay;
II you had naught to turn your hand
Nor exercise your mind
That bettered you and helped advance
The welfare OF mankind,
Oh, would IL be worth living
Such a life OF uselessness
That counted not for humanity
And the cause OF righteousnessr
Man has a sphere to fill down here.
We labor not in vain.
But naught was ever done OF worth
Without it's tears and pain.
And the monuments to God and man
That through the ages stand
Are reared by the toiling heart and brah
And the brawny human hands
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
Sees Her Lover Instantly Killed

Oscar Z. Reed, aged "a, night cleo.
trician for the Schlegel Electric Com
PAW, of Lapeer, was electrocuted at
his post in that city last Saturday night
about IL o'clock, in presence of his
fiance, Miss Clara Hatch and Fred Bak-
er, deaf mute. Reed was instantly
killed, he having Internationally grasp
ed a high tension wire carrying up.
wards of $500 volts, while trying to as
certain the condition of the boiler and
other apparatus of the machinery of the
plant. He was born in North Branch
and removed to Attica with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Reed with
whom he remained on their farm until
last spring when he engaged with the
Schlegel Company.-North Branch Ga
Zette.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
HENS DON'T LIKE RYE-WHY9

Here's a puzzler for you.
Why does a hen pick up the wheat
and let the rye lie?
There is little difference in the con-
tent Of the two. Wheat contains 1.80
per cent ash, 1912 protein and 70 carbo-
hydrates, and rye contains 10 per cent
ash, 90 protein and 20 carbohydrates.
II hens are after protein rye has
more than corn. buckwheat or oats,
and If they are after carbohydrates
rye has more than barley, oats, peas
or buckwheat. and yet they gobble
any Of these in preference to rye.
Palatability has as great influence
with the hen as with men. Rye is rath-
er sour. bitter. Perhaps that explains
Biddy's aversion to it.
It ferments quickly, doesn't soak in
the crop to such spongy consistency.
Maybe that's why Biddy gives it
wry look.
Perhaps it has some medicinal quail
ity that gives Biddy pain and makes
her refrain. just as she passes by GER
tain bugs and wigglers because OF
their flavor or poisonous qualities,
though they appear just as attractive
and appetizing to humans as others.
Though we don't really know why
Biddy passes rye by, we do know that
If we would have eggs we must to
great extent feed what Biddy likes,
what her system Graves, and what her
system Graves is what it needs to per-
form its various functions we'll
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
HOLIDAYS IN ROW
FEATURE 1915
Many of Them VIII Fall on Sunday During
Coming Year

Many of Them viii Fall on Sunday During
Coming Year
The coming year will be an unusual
one for double holidays and persons
who like two days of rest in succession
should be satisfied with the apportion.
ment for 1915. Memorial day, Fourth
of July, Labor day, Christmas day and
the following New Years day will be
in conjunction. Even Halloween is
Sunday.
Memorial day falls Oh sunday, May
80, and Monday, May 81 will be OBJ
served as "a legal holiday. The Fourth
of July falls on Sunday and the day
following will be observed as the ma
tional birthday. Labor day comes on
Monday, Sept. 6. Christmas comes on
Saturday as does the following New
Years Day.
The new almanacs show there will be
two eclipses of the sun in 1915. The
first will be on Feb. IA and the second
on August 10.1l. There will be no
eclipses of the moon in the new year.
Lent will start Ash Wednesday, Feb.
IL, and Easter will be early, falling on
Sunday, April 4. Palm Sunday is
March %. Good Friday is April 2, and
Low Sunday is April IL. Other church
feast days are Jan. l, the feast of the
Circumcision. Jan. 81, Septaugestima
Sunday, May 10, RogatiOn Sunday,
May IL, Ascension Sunday, Pentacost
falls on May %, and Trinity on May
80, while the feast of Corpus Christi is
on June 3, and the first Sunday in Ad-
vent is Nov. 20.
April Fools day is Thursday, April
l, and Halloween falls on Sunday and
cannot be observed on Monday, &C
cording to custom.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

Pools OF Shiny, filthy water In poul-
| try yards are often the breeding places
Of germs. Ducks pudding in such
holes are liable to have those intesh-
nal worms that give so many wad-
dlers a mysterious finish.
When a Lancaster Pa.) fancier lost
seventy-three fine hens In a few days
and a chemist found arsenic the cause
the fancier Immediately had a neigh
Dor arrested for the crime. Yes, it
certainly is retrograding to very low
down level when a person will do such
work for the devil.
A poultryman has certainly dropped
to low level when he knowingly Of
fers diseased fowls or dresses a fowl
that has died Of disease and sells 1t
for healthy stock. The penitentiary Is
too good place for the rascal that
plays the latter trick.
Mrs. Mary Brown. near Sunbury,
Pa, has duck that eats nothing but
apples We advise her not to let 1t
get fondness for apple snits, for If it
should eat dried snits and then go to
the pond and drink-oh. just Think
England has recently added Red
Orpingtons to her list, and. strange to
relate, the Red. White and Blue are
very popular with Johnny Bull.
Close observation is a great necessity
to proper management of poultry.
Some fanciers can tell hen is sick
by the way she lifts her foot: others
have to find her dead before they know
she was sick. Watching the flock,
looking over birds individually. counts
much in success. and "Stop, look and
listen" may be applied in poultry as
well as to much Of life
1t Is now thought that the $4,000
horses and mules killed In Kansas last
year did not die from plague, but
from eating fungi growing on the
grain. That green mold that grows
on corn kills thousands of fowls in this
country annually.
An ancient poultry writer, Gervase
Markham, 1880. exclaims, "You shall
understand that the dunghill cock is
fowl above all other birds, the most
MANIFEST. stately and majesticall, very
tame and familiar with man and nat
urally inclined to live and prosper in
hospitable houses" 1t is true that the
ancient ROSTERS roasted In the kitchen
and the pigs in the parlor, and the
''majestical' dunghill was about all
they had. The dunghill now counts
NIL, though there are some bughouse
fossils still.
Forty million dozens OF eggs are
used annually in this country by cali
co manufacturers. The coffee roast
ers and cracker and biscuit makers
use twice this number There are so
many uses for the egg that It is a ma
tional necessity.
A close student of Shakespeare soon
discovers that he was poultry cpl
cure. He was especially a lover OF
capons and turkey and loved a fat
goose drumstick. There are others"
Farmers are gradually falling in line
for better housing and better feeding
methods. and where In winter their
fathers seldom got an egg many are
making the hens just shell 'em out
Twenty-Five years ago eggs used in the
farm kitchen were nearly all lime
eggs and there was no such thing as
fresh winter egg trade. Today win
ter eggs are produced by the millions
and many come from the farm.
20 No .vaur1NA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
WHAT SHE WANTED

III want to stop my baby's cough,
said young mother Tuesday, but |
won't ave MIN any harmful drugs"
she bought Foley's Honey " Far Com.
pound. 1t loosens the cough quickly,
stimulates the mucous membranes and
helps throw off the choking secretion,
eases pain ana gives the child normal
rest, Herb T. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT

Alert, keen, clear headed, healthy
men and women are in demand. Mod
ern business cannot use in Office, fac
tory or on the road, persons who are
dull, lifeless, inert, half sick or tired.
Keep in trim. BE in a condition that
wards off disease. Foley Cathartic
Tablets clean the system, keep the
stomach sweet, liver active and the
bowels regular. Herb L. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
No. 227.
- EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
YALE STATE BANK

At Yale, Michigan, at the close of business
Dec. 3lst. 1914. as called for by the Commits.
soner of the Banking Department.
RESOURCES.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

Advertising in this paper pays.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26
MONSTER PUMP
NOW INSTALLED
At WATERW0RkS
WILL HAVT PUMPING CAPACITY
OF 100000 GALLONS DAILY.

Americas went dry" literally this
morning for nearly an hour, due to
slight accident at the pumping station,
where the city's new electric pump is
being installed. The trouble was soon
corrected, however, and those who
missed the water" were supplied again.
The monster new pump will be ready
for service in a short time, and then
Americas will have water to burn, or
to boil.
This giant electric pump will have
daily pumping capacity of 1,5OO,oOO
gallons, or an amount sufficient to
keep pace with the growth of Ameri-
Gus for a few years, anyway.
With the new air compressor, which
likewise is being installed, the new
equipment cost s6,47O delivered here.
one third of this amount having been
paid last fall The new electric pump
is being installed in the citys own
plant, and with the steam pumps main
tanned as a reserve agency, the city is
thus assured an abundant water sup
ply at all times.
The artesian wells are all in fine
trim, and afford far greater water
supply than is needed now, one well
alone having a capacity Of $40 gallons
per minute.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26
Italians Push Across Border
Entire Frontier In Hands
UNCLE SAM WANTS DETAILS
BEFORE TAKING ANY ACTION
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

D. 2Of1cials here this afternoon seemed
details before commenting openly
American steamship Nebraskan reported at
tackled by while bound for
Philadelphia Many ship bound for the Unit
incapable carrying conaband of
possible certain circles
that though others
theory credited.
Unocaly there apparent the
Nebraskan the incident is
certain APPARENTLY
aons between public
opinion torpedng Nebrasn
vehemnty possible sinking
should deliberately attacked
warship relations with Berlin will
be
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-26
ALL APPLICANTS
TEACHERS PLACE
ARE REELECTED

The annual election of teachers in
the Americus public schools was the
feature of interest at the meeting of
the City Board of Education last night.
In addition to the election of teachers,
the board added several departments
to the schools, including manual train
ing. domestic science, singing and art,
thus bringing the local schools up to
an even higher standard of excellence.
All applicants for teachers places
were re elected, there being only two
or three vacancies yet untitled one or
two or these being in the newly insti-
tuted departments. Miss Martha
Wheatley will have charge of the art
department in the schools.
The addition of a domestic science
department is a most important one,
and long considered with favor by the
board as an essential element in the
schools. This department will be pre-
sided over by Miss Nina Chambers Nc
Kean, who has devoted much time and
talent thereto, and will prove most
proficient instructor in this very use
full branch of study.
Any existing vacancies in the faculty
will be filled by the school board at
later date.