davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-14

PROPOSITIONS in
Ardmore city property and south
ern Oklahoma farm lands. Buy,
sell or exchange. Rentals and loans
handled. Also oil and gas leases.
Terms and commissions very rea-
sonable. Address A. Sinclair, 12il9
West Main St. 12-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-14

DON'T BURN old carpets, rugs and
rags, but let me send them to
Olson Rug Co., ana re-weave into
velvety rugs. d. r. Edwards, 615-
Wolverton st. Phone 7S7. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-14


,,rr,.,,u,,u..uv,.,v,s,,,v-,.u,r,r,.,r.
FOR SALE
-'~0~0~"~0~0~0-"-"~-~~-- --''0-->"---0-"-"-0>'-
FORD BARGAINS Secondhand cars
soil cbe,n roonor,s Garage. l2-1m
FOR SALE-A barn corner c and
-ao 5 + ApoI,os 12-aI
-
FOR SALE-S5 bushels Bradley Yam
seed potatoes, $50 per oushtI
---------
FOR SALE-Ilorse, buggy ana hai-
ness, or VIII trade for im'ca COW.
Phone -'N. l'ol Bowman I''
FOR SALE-Four good work horses
Cash or on time. Bargains. sec
Bob B'ggs or phone $40. ->-I'n
,-,-, ---,T-, 1-[---I--- --.J f, ,,'.lr-nt
condition MIS-. Warren Maf'Ia.
Phone Red 5fG 1879
,.,, ..,I, r.. --.,. ,,,n-. ..,,I
oN GALE DIS WA "
dress Box SO, CITY, l'."
80, ,,-,,r ,.---- 49,. I---r-ir A
y ~ - ,.,.,,s.'.,,., an, ,.ha,.,
VI -'7 - >"'' - '''''>'' ''N' " ,oo
7-or s,II, D-r--,,I. -r,-- roo-g
., oo -,,', '...,. a,.'',,. ,,n -oo cam
n.'g,' [,,'O rN p.a,',,a ,., ", ' ca,.,or County,
o,.,g ,o.7
r,on ,,I,,- ,Iu,,p 49, I,,,ioI, ono
o'' ..,-, ',.''',' , a, Eana ,,,,ri,,n
'' cav -. ,,..,',..n, ron,
'"'' '' - ''p' '''7'''' '''' ,.c
-,on c,IT ~. ,-o---- ---i 1rro,- IN
,' ,'' c,-.. oah 49, i1oaI
.,,.,,,,,, ~, I',S' ',rr 5,,,'an .u phona -,5
7' T''''' 'r','''' n-.'.7, ~ N'' 100
10" hr""''''
-. oo.,,o ro,u.h oro,,,o
=, ~. wan .aI nart oosh phone
ooc r,.. De-, 1O.c
oId nan,,o yor,,s weu ,o hucgy
| o,,o, II = por,ott G. 90 Ato,,a.
o,,. 1o.q
ror,b of oi,y irst orteido citv
INIT, rosy tor,,e Soc w A
tIiu On, ,oth ,.o 9 - o-.1m
--------
FOR SALE-Oak wood and posts, han
Can doI,vor phone qreen S72 n
p p,rLor 18.1m
-----
FOR SALT-Two residences on { 81,
southeast; one 10 rooms, one e
cost Mrs Lewis. $50 c street.
8 Z, Phone red 515. 12-3
-----------------
FOR SALE-tiVe morse power slh''e
phase motor in good condition ana
VIII sell cheap lCE cash Apply AIu'
FOR SALE-At bargain, medium
size iron safe, in good condition. D..
w. Newcomb, Wheeler Bldg, Ard
more, Okla. SGT
- ----I------- -, :, - -----i--.- - r.
street and Fourth Ave, S. w. Part
cash, part time. Best residence sec
tion Of city VIM. G. DAWSON
over postofilce. sim
go c,1r On ,r,,-,;--- -C--o ciro.
,,s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-14

WANTED-To clean and press your
suit for S!.OO; suits pressed, SO
cents: ladies' skirts cleaned and
pressed, 80 cents. Phone 301. Lon.
don Steam DYE House. 23-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-14

don't be 1OOleu. GeJ lnt genuine,
made by california Fig Syrup Com
pany."
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR LADIES' TAILORING see Laura
Nolen, 1905 West Main st. Phone
3S6 red. 1913
WANTED TO BUY-Two-room house,
to be moved off lot. Address Box 33
or phone 53S. 1873
WE WANT ALL of your pecans and
will pay highest price. Phone or
write Morris Sass. 9-5t
KINNEY WANTS to buy your old
furniture. Opposite post Office
Phone 109. 26-1m
PHONE 1926 or residence phone 774
for quick cab service, Bill Lebus,
driver; Dan Blackburn, Prop. 31-1m
WANTED-1,OO 600 men to let me write
their fire, cyclone and auto !nsur'
anCe. r. c. Bridgman 26-1m
NOTICES Singer Metal & Rubber
Company buys all kinds of junk. We
pay $1.25 and up for rags. liz
North Caddo street. 12-6
SEE ]. B. JONES for plans and
specifications for building construc-
ton. Office 171a North Washington
street. Phone 90. 1913
WANTED-To do your building. loan
you money on long time and loN
interest, free plans and specifca'
tons. w. d. Taliaferro. Contractor
WANTED-To clean and press your
suit for $1.OO; suits pressed, so
cents; ladies' skirts cleaned and
pressed, so cents. Phone 3O1. Lon
don Steam Dive House. 23-1m
DON'T BURN old carpets, rugs and
rags, but let me send them to
Olson Rug Co., ana re-weave into
velvety rugs. d. r. Edwards 615-
WolvertOn st. Phone 7S7. lin
TO TRAVELLING MEN have hack
line making round trip daily from
Durwood to Mulkey and Baum and
back TO Turwood. Hack leaves Dur
wood at a. IN. Round trip to
Baum $1.OO: round trip to Mulkey
N cents 6 A. McNIullin. &c
TREES Fruit, shade and ornamental.
Grapes, berries, bulbs and roses.
Grown in Ardmore. We will appre-
ciate your business. Corner Fifth and
Street, N. E. Phone Green S72.
Forest Nurseries. 25-1m
JUST OPENED new office-Special
attention given catarrh, chronic
diseases and rheumatism. Office
phone ISL: residence phone ISL.
1857 East Main street, opposite
Westheimers. n. B. Ruhl, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, Ardmore,
Okla. 1911
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION - The
firm of Hanson & Chapman has
been mutually dissolved, c. j. Han
son assuming all liabilities and ac-
counts due the firm; contract to
this effect having been signed up
and Witnessed on January Il, 1916.
J. T. Chapman will continue the
business at Writ. J. T. Chapman.
1875
OIL MAPS-On maps or Healdton
field. AZ sections, 3-inch scale, s1.OO
each. u township oil map, showing
Healdton, Fox, Graham, Homer and
Ringing territory, pinch scale blue
print on thin linen, $500 each; blue
print on paper, $3.50 each. Mail or
ders promptly filled. ]. B. White,
Box 55, Ardmore, Okla. Palm
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
May II, 1916.

school stand aghast at such under
mining of the faith. But if such a
school as the Union Theological
Seminary graduates such unbeliev-
ers, and the New York Presbytery
confirms and licenses them, we can
not help feeling that Presbyterianism
and all Professionalism is undergoing
a remarkable change. 1t will not be
long before it's theology will be like
that of rational Judaism. Our Protes-
tant friends will have no occasion
for regret, either They will be the
gamers by tin many respects, even
financially. They will be able to
save the money that is now spent in
an effort to convert the Jews. For
what sense will there be in convert
ing Jews to that which the Jews have
always believed or disbelieved? In
fact, what sense is there in trying to
convert them now? Ask the Pres
bvterv of New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
JUDAISM AND LIBERALISM.

By long and common usage Juda-
ism has come to mean only the re-
ligion of the Jew. With the recent
growth of the Jewish nationalist move
ment it became necessary to find
word that would express the entire in
tellectual and cultural life of the Jew
as a member of distinct nationality,
a word that would include not only the
Jews religion but also his literature,
his art, his science and philosophy
every manifestation of peoples soul
life. The word Hebraism was brought
into Use. 1t was fttingly chosen, since
we have always applied the word He
brew to the language of the Jews and
the literature written in that language.
Judaism thus becomes only part of
Hebraism and from the viewpoint of
the radical nationalist, an insignificant
part at that. We are told that He
braism may or may not include Juda-
ism. The integrity of Hebraisn,
which is the cultural name of Jewish
nationalism, does not depend upon
Judaism. Hebraism, used also as a
synonym of Jewish racialisn, is the
ineradicable hereditary element of the
Jews soul while Judaism is not. A
man cannot disown his grandfather,
but he can change his opinion about
God.
For those who thus reduce Tuda-
ism to vanishing point there is left
nothing but Jewish nationalism to
which that Jewishness can be an
chored. Without Jewish nationalism
their life is colorless and meaningless.
1t is the life of "anateur gentiles,'
and such is full Of contradiction, in
consistency and inconsequence. The
Jews soul is constantly plagued by the
desire of suppressing it's Jewishness,
and its impotence of doing so COM
pletely.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
May II, 1916.
EDl TORlAL
PRESIDENT WILSON'S OPIN-
ION OF BRANDEIS.

1t is most noteworthy document
the letter written b, President
Wilson to Senator Culbertson of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, in
which he urges the speedy conhrma-
ton of Brandeis by the Senate.
Brandeis may justly feel proud of it,
so may we ALL Whether Brandeis
will take his seat on the Supreme
Bench or not, President Wilson's
letter ought to be as great a source
of qualification to him as the high
office itself, and will be cherished as
a precious heirloom by his children
and children's children. There are
not very many men in this country
of whom the President could or
would be willing to say in public
document all the complimentary
things he says of Brandeis.
AS to the reasons for the OPPOSE
ton to Brandeis, the Presidents
words confirm the suspicious that the
friends of the "People's Attorney"
have all along had. The charges
brought against him proceeded for
the most part from those who hated
Mr.. Brandeis because he had refused
to be serviceable to them in the pro-
motion of their own selfish interests,
and from those whom they had
prejudiced and misled," in other
words, from the predatory, selfish
interests, and their hirelings.
We doubt not that the Presidents
letter will have the desired effect,
and will be followed by the Judi
ciary Committees favorable report,
which will mean Brandeis' confirma-
ton. But no matter what the Sen
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
AMONG PRESBY-
TERIANS.

The Presbyterians have always
been known as rigidly orthodox
Christian sect Like all Protestants
they made the Bible the foundation
of their religious life. To determine
the soundness Of religious doctrine,
they went to the Bible, which they
interpreted according to their own
light. The Bible was the inspired
word of God Every statement was
divine truth.
But of late years remarkable
change has taken place. Their lead
ing school in this country, the I'm
ion Theological Seminary in New
York, is every year turning out grad
yates, men who are to preach and to
minister to Presbyterian congrega-
tons, who, upon examination, are
found to be taking all kinds of liber
ties with the Bible. One avows his
unbelief in the fundamental doctrines
Of the New Testament; another his
incredulity regarding the miracles of
the Old Testament. ETC. And where
as in former years such candidates
would be refused ordination, now the
Presbytery of New York does not
seem to take umbrage at such heresy,
and the graduates are received into
church fellowship as the coming
1 /
Only recently several candidates
were licensed who had decidedly
heretical views on the subj of
the Resurrection, the Virgin Birth.
the raising of Lazarus from the dead
and some of the Old Testament
miracles.
True, Presbyterians of the old
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-12

When we listen to some Of the
clever, yea brilliant, women who are
the leaders and workers in the equal
suffrage movement, and compare
them with some of the men takers
we know, we wonder why men
should have the suffrage at all.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-12

When we consider the skilful man
euvering of Col. Roosevelt ever since
presidential talk became rife; how
he has made himself the loudest and
most aggressive spokesman Of the
preparedness idea, and of the chat
vinism and jingoism that goes with
it; how he has pushed himself to the
front, yet all the time denying that
he was candidate for the presi-
dency; how he has finally permitted
himself to be forced to an acknowl-
edgement Of his willingness and re-
ceptiveness-We cannot but award
him the palm as the most cunning
politician Of the age
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ate's action will be, the letter is
we'll merited tribute to Brandeis and
a credit to our President.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-12

632
Uhe Amrriran 5rmist1 Mlnrln.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly
Established June IL, 1872
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Loevinger, Associate Editor.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.
ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
M. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer M. Isaacs, DR.. Isaac l.. Ry-
pins, William Weisman, Hiram D. Frankel.
Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and st.
Paul Minneapolis office, 316-317 Tribune
Annex. Telephones, N. w. Hyland 1860.
St. Paul office, 713 Pioneer Bldg. Tele-
phones, N. w. Dale 3494.
Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Minneapolis, Minnesota under the act
of March g. 1879
May II, 1916.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-12

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Minneapolis, Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1879.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

to a contract for three years more.
This explodes a yarn that Mitchell
was to take over the management of
the Giants, McGTaw coming here to
handle the White SoX.
At a meeting of more than 200
baseball players of the City league
and Amateur Managers assn a
booster club was formed for Maclay
Hoyne for states attorney and the
following officers were chosen: Pres,
John M. Lowery; vice pres, Neal T.
Kelley; sec'y, John F. Byrne; treas,
Gus Henricks.
Pres. Lowery announces that the
ball players have a complete organi-
zation, with an active baseball player
in every precinct in Chicago, togeth=
er with entertainers and speakers
who will furnish the entertainment
at various ward meetings to be held
throughout the city in behalf of Mr..
HOyne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
New York.-Efforts of federal and
city health authorities to determine
source of infantile paralysis so far
unsuccessful.
CIeveIand.-W. G. Lee, president
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
issued bulletin urging railroad men
and friends of labor to recognize
their duty to vote for Pres. Wilson,
champion of the 8-hOUr day.
Rockford, III.-Georgios KaVaIa-
geopolous had name changed by
court to Frank LowdenI
CIeVeIand.-Wm. Rockefeller failed
in attempt this week to have his
brothers, John, D., Sr., and Frank,
become friends again. Quarreled
over business Is years ago and have
been enemies since.
Panama.-Panana treasury loses
100000 by embezzlement.
Washington.-War dept has con-
tracted with Holt Co., Peoria, for 27
caterpillar tractors similar to those
converted by Britain in land battle
Ships
New York. - Cunard Steamship
Co. made claim in federal court that
it's liability for damages in sinking Of
Lusitania is but $91,296. Suits ag-
gregating $5,883,O0O have been filed
against company. -.
Washington. - Speakers at ma
tionaI conference of Catholic char.
tiles urge greater cooperation with
nOn-CathoGc charity organizations
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

EXAMINER CALLED "FAKER"
Hearst's Chicago Examiner was
called a taking newspaper by Mrs.
Arthur ]. Arroll, wife of the manager
of the Tyson apis, where the alleged
'million-doDar b1ackmaiI syndicate"
was caught Saturday night The Ex-
aminer printed a picture of Mrs. Ar
roll Monday morning, together with
two-column story in which she was
named as the person who tipped off
the police. Mrs. ArrO1 went to the
dept of justice and denounced the
yarn as pure imagination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
WORK HARD ON PARK DEAL

WORK HARD ON PARK DEAL
The administration is hustling des-
perately to get enough names on pc
titions to bring the park consolida-
ton project on the ballot in the gen
eral elections, Nov. Z.
This plan would bring all park sys-
TENS under one head, a board of nine
members appointed by the mayor
with the consent and approval of the
city council. Employees would then
be under city civil service.
London.-London Daily Mail urges
extension of conscription to Ireland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
#4 sasa 10
LET FER COME :
BY Jim Nance

= , =
Signs of winter Oft remind US
Of the skating days and such,
Of the good old sleighride parties
That we all enjoy so much.
They bring back the days of football,
Of the furnace with it's hum;
We should worry bout the GOODNESS,
Let 'er come, folks, let 'er come.
P. S.-The trip of a crew of boys
with a bobsled always runs smooth
though there is always hitch"
, 1916-05-25

me TO Jai-give me twenty years--I
don't care, but don't try me for muir
der. l tore the card so they'd think
Strickland planned the burglary. We
weren't working together. Ask hint
Hen tell you we weren't. / didn't
know he vas coming Ask him. He'll
tell you"
lie ran across the to where
Strickland sat entrnnced, like all the
others in the courtroom, and appealed
10 the man on whom he had attempted
to fasten the stigma of murder for the
sake Of money.
strickland, tell them-tell them we
weren't working tOgether!'
Remove the manr' said Diusmore in
calm, judicial tones. and two attend,
ants bore or the struggling Glover.
81 didn't Kin him! Don't railroad
me-! I'm innocent. 1 tell you! Don't!
DON'T he shrleked.
Then the judge turned to the jury
and said:
You may resume your deliberations,
gentlemen
Trumbull, foreman Of the jury. rose.
I'VE have agreed already, your hon
or be said.
Robert Stricklandr' called the clerk.
Strickland rose and advanced to the
center Of the room. Prisoner. look
upon the jury. Jury, look upon the
prisoner Gentlemen of the jury, have
o agreed upon n verdicu2"
I'VE have said the foreman.
And how do you find, gentlemen
asked the clerk.
We find the defendant NOT
GUILTY."
In the hubbub in the courtroom fol-
lowing the announcement n cry rose
, 1916-05-25

A thousand eyes were turned on Da-
vid Arbuckle and Stanley Glover when
the former turned to the young man in
the witness chair and, bending forward
with outstretched index finger, asked.
"Glouer, iChdt did you do toith that
s1O,OO0T"
Had a painter sought a perfect model
for a figure of terror he could have
found it in Stanley Glover.
what are you talking about? What
do you mean? What $1O,OOO?' he
screamed, rising from the chair.
1t was now the turn of District AT
tOrney Gray to speak.
your honor he said to Judge Dins.
more, 81 ask a warrant for the arrest
of this man as an accomplice to the
murder of Gerald Trask!'
Glover ran to the judges tribunal.
He cried out in ~agonized, fearful tones:
NO. no. your honor; 1t isn't true. /
didn't kill him, | took the money. but
| didn't kill him. Here's the money,
Take it, take it! | don't want it. I'll
plead guilty-Tn go to jail, but don't
arrest me for the murder. I'll tell how
IL haPpeheu-i teh every tnlnS. 1
didn't know Strickland was coming
| planned the robbery hat night.
When Trask gave me the money l put
1t in the safe. but | didn't lock the
safe. left it open-he didn't notice
1t. Then l came back to get the money.
l didn't know about Strickland-it's
Gods TRUTH
Mrs. Trask heard me come in. and
l choked her! But she's all right; she's
not hurt. That's not murder! | got
, 1916-05-25

the money Then I saw Strickland
come in. l didn't know he was com
ing. didn't. swear didn't. I'm
Innocent! I'm innocent, / tell you! J
left the room. Then | heard the shot
and came in. 1t was the first | knew
of it. I'm innocent, / tell you! Send
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Chicago exporters advise keeping al
eye on the White sox. Nothing do
ing It's al waste. of eyesight.
All, gravytF Manager Fielder Jones
OF the Browns points out that his
team still has II gameS to play with
the Mackmen. ,
Not the least perplrxing angle OF
the Cincinnati-New York trade was
the fact that "Old Master" Mathew
son asked to be traded to the Reds.
With Tommy Leach, Arthur Devlin
and Charlie Doom Tastiming with
their team. Rochester folk can have
a regular cold Home Week" celebra-
ton.
If a baseball manager owned al,
TIE pastimers in the world he would
still want "just one more winning
pitcher" or "another GOOD hitter" and
he would win the pennant.
RUDE Marorard, the Brooklyn
twirler, has about abandoned hopes
OF duplicating last seasons batting
performance. In 1875 Rube' hit for
109. or fifty points above his pres
cnt average.
"Home- Run" Baker has just reach
ell 10 in the seasons stolen base rec
ORC when he crashed into the grand
stand or fell into the, Yanks' dugout,
or met with some other disastrous
mishap that put him out Of the game.
Manager Smiling Bill" Donovan
will have to rely upon his mascot and
bat boy to bring home the pennant.
if the Yankees stars continue to fall
by the wayside as result of In
juries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
MULES BACK WAGON
INTO DEEP RAVINE,
KILLING CHILDREN

Natchitoches. La, July 29.-Two
children were killed, two women and
another child probably fatally in.
jured and eight other persons more
or less hurt as a result of a team of
mules backing a wagon, carrying the
members of three families, off a
bridge over Black lake, near Ebenezer,
La, late yesterday, according to re-
ports received here today.
The wagon and occupants fell IS
feet into water, one of the mules fall
ing upon two of the children, crush
ing them to death. Two of the wom-
en- and girl were reported so badly
crushed under the wagon that they
are not expected to survive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
How They Stand.

The ALLIES defeated Fordyce yester-
day afternoon at baseball, at Bearden
before a holiday crowd estimated at
1000 people, The greatest enthusi-
asm was displayed, and despite the
apparent tollesidedness OF the game
it was 1fard-fought contest, with
many fine plays. Luhrsen allowed the
Fordyce crowd only two hits. Welch
and Hanlay pitched for Fordyce.
Camden defeated Thorton at
Thornton yestegday .,,aftern Don, by s
to 9. @'e 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30

me- pot process" among the various
nationalities.
Each of the provinces will have an
advisory council that will consist OF
one cabinet minister and five other
members. When each of these coun-
ri's has been organized, two repre-
.>a.i;atives from each will form an in
ten provincial council which will have
III rye Of the general policy OF the
tufeau.
u = cabinet ministers have been
-- !.ssen for each Of the provinces as
fo'ows: Alberta, Honorable ]. r.
"oyie; Saskatchewan, Honorable J.
: q Calder; Manitoba, Honorable
Doctor Thornton. Each holds the
~ortfolo of minister of education in
his government. j. S. Wordsworth
is he director of the new bureau,
o. : the head office is in Winnipeg,
"i.cre all the data collected is prop
erly compiled into statistics that will
always he at the disposal Of in
uuirers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
How They Stand.
CITY LEAGUE CLOSES.

The City Baseball league season
has come to a close, although yester
day the Swifts defeated the Armours
to 5. Two games were played
the second game between the All
Stars and the second team team oil
the league. the game being won by
the All-Stars. There will be no more
regularly scheduled games this sea
son
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
POSTPONE MATCH GAME,

The match game of baseball be-
tween the local All-Stars and a pick,
ed team from the Little Rock City
league has been postponed from mex
Saturday until September 5, Labor
Day. Because of me heavy expense
attached to the game it was decided
to wait until Labor Day to play it
when there will be more fans in
town and when the day will be a
holiday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-30
BLACK OFFICER AND
MULATTO CAUSE STIR

Will Preston, negro, was arrested
last night at Third and Main by
George Daugherty negro deputy con-
stable, on charge of hitting Gussle
Johnson, negro woman, on the head
with a metal bar.
Preston is almost white in color.
and quite a crowd followed the dep
PITY and his prisoner to Constable
Green's office in the belief that Il
negro had arrested q white mar.