davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Aim to Place Schoolooy
Athletes on One Fooll0s

steps 90 place public scnoo, y. .e.o.
AN coual footing with private ', y,-,
students in athletic competition nc, S
taken az d meeting or tns 10 cor.
games committee Yesterday vi,b be
mittee was appointed 90 come, In.sr
officials OF the Private Sc noo'.s Nes
scholastic Association OF 1iec o,ryyari,i.
York. IN order that me W. .,, g, q
lions might agree on un'l0'"
rncnlaflnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Golfers Keep Busy
on Pinehurst Links

Pinehurst, \. G., Jan. ls.-The tin
whistle golfers played in groups of
three to-day in the continuation Of
their competition on the six-point scor-
ms system.
The winner OF each group will keep
Oh tomorrow in the second elimination
round.
The winners IN each group to-day.
with their total points and handicaps,
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Job for Old Red SOx Catche'

Peoria. H.. Jan. Is. LaT Say n r.
catcher for the Boston hel .Ss prook..
spring OF 1915. and later ior ~ 'ss FIeds,
Ign and Newark CLUBS az rs Cd,
League, has been sishtSu sal, Ls'
Blankenship, manager OF tns Lescst
CITY club OF the Pacinc Ooa o., EST
according 20 al announeem'"'
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
CaSsignol Defeats Boy
Wonder at Billiards

Firmin Cassignol, the French billiard
expert, added another game TO his un-
interrupted string of victories by de-
feating Welker Cochran, the boy Won
der of Chicago. in practice game at
lS.2 balkline billiards, at Days Acad-
envy last night The score was 800 20
%.
The winner hung up high run o.
l2l carroms. while he completed his
necessary points for an average Of %.
Cochran's best run was 20. and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Dundee Will Box Mandot.

Denver. Jan. Is Johnny Dundee and
Joe Mandot lightweights. have been
matched for twcnty-round bout IN
New Orleans on tNSvuary 81. Dun
does manager a5nNs..ccd to-day lie
added t-.s Trsldic /clsh. lightweight
champion, had agreed to meet the win
ner on March !. also in New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
White Knocks Ont Azevedo.

Boston. Jan. IS Charley White, Of
Chicago. knocked Joe Azevedo out here
tonight in ono minute and thrty-hve
oconds with a short loft hook a. tho
men broke from clinch. Azevedo was
forcing the aghtiug when the end came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Gibbons Knocks Out
Ahearn in Jig Time
St. Paul Boxer Sends Brooklyn Boy Down for
the Count with Hard Right to Jaw After
Forty Seconds of Fighting.
n. r.,.u.nn 70 N, rnsun.l

G. Paul Ian s-Nke knocked Young hearn out mere
q {r.+ for+v seconds the the Brooklyn
how down his head hitting floor with resoundng wha'
Gibbons brother Tom picked the unconscious man up III '
Ahean was forcing lighting when the end came b0 men seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
AIMING TO KEEP
GOLFERS IN HAND
New Amateur Rule Does
Not Automatically Bar
an Offending Player.

With regard to eligibilit- for the
next amateur golf championship tour
nament, the executive committee OF the
United States Golf Association realizes
that before satisfactory results can be
obtained every aid possible must be ex
tended to the various sectional organi-
cations.
Even now the committee is busy
drafting a letter Of instruction and sd-
vice TO he sent 10 the subsidiary bodies.
While the desire IL strong 20 give all
deserving amateurs an opportunity TO
compete in the championship, the com
mittee IS also alive 20 the danger,
through leniency, of letting down the
bars TO those of doubtful ability. The
I. : G.. A. officials are determined 20
guard against an overcrowded field.
Despite what has been said concern
ing the new definition OF an amateur.
there are plenty still labOring under
the impression that the axe has fallen
on certain offenders.
Howard T. Whitney, secretary Of the
United States Golf Association, wishes
IT, htutl >NbDl lIdL ub blit III DdiAlIAlhI
j. being held up as target. The ex-
ecutive committee Will have to handle
individual cases separately, As the evi-
dence accumulates. Members OF the
committee viii be expected to gather
information in their territories.
Apropos Of the present effort Of the
professionals to form a national body
of their own, Whitney fails 10 see how
any such organization can be Of special
benefit. The United States Golf Asso-
citation. he pointed out. had secured
Jobs for quite few, although il was
found difficult TO keep track Of the stu
alton. as when pro" got green he
rarely thought 20 notify headquarters
% the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Stone Wins at Billiards.

Joseph stone the local representa-
tive. led AN the way in defeating Clar-
cncc Jackson. OF Detroit. m "a game o.
the Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League series at Thum's Academy last
night. The scoge Wa ~ 10 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Sinclair Bound To Get
Into the Baseball NeWS

Lee Msgee Pretty nearly every club
i'm both leagues was bidding for the
star Of the Tin Tops, but Ban went
about his work 50 cleverly and with
such force that Huston was able to
drive the bargain.
Word was received from Boston last
night that George Stallings, manager
Of the Braves, was trying 20 make 2
deal by which the Yankee and the
Braves would exchange training camps
the New York club going TO Miami,
Fla, and the Braves moving up 10
Macon. ia. The Boston club leased
grounis IN Miami for five years, but
the lease was signed without consult
ing Stallines. vino is dissatisfied WIN
the place, and who favors the Georgia
city. n the New York club will not
gree 70 the exchange, Stallngs VIII
ash for tho privilege Of sharing the
grounds At Macon.
There IS little chance Of the bargain
being contaminated. Captain Huston
said last night that he did not con
slider Miami good spot for training =
club. and would not send tho Yankees
there. He also declared he did not be
lievc that there would be room for
both clubs on the Macon grounds
{" have received no communication
from Stallings on the matter said
Captain Huston last night, but ] do
not believe that the deal viii 20
through. Miami is not a good place 20
train ball club IL is TOO hot down
there. and 10 rush team from a trim
zeal climate into the chilled North ln
the spring would undo lot OF the
good accomplished on the training trip.
So far as sharing the grounds with the
Braves is concerned, that would prob
ably be all right m another year, but
this spring We Will take forty or fifty
men down with Us, and many Of these
will be youngsters who Will require =
lot of attention. We will need all the
work We can possibly crowd into the
day. and, with two teams using the
grounds, We could get only one work
out.
But in another year. perhaps, We
would welcome the Braves We could
arrange a lot of games betwee. the
first and second teams. and It would
work wonders for both clubs. And, on
the personal side OF the matter. there
is 10 man I would favor rather than
Stalllngs.'
One year ago, if player were trad
ed or sold. or released, It was quite the
fashionable thing to shout dramatical-
ly. 81 won't accept this trade. | won't
report" But now see the difference
Here the Giants have purchased three
ball players, and every single ono Of
them has shouted "Deeeeelighted,
John J. McGraw is In receipt Of tele-
grams from Bill Rariden. Benny KauiF
and Fred Anderson telling him how
glad they are that they were purchased
By the Giants. Kauf was not salts
fed with telegrsphing, but he visited
McGraw three times and telephoned
him as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

T1.,s ...-.i IS Totals .....S I;
krl.r'' Tom Thorpe. Columbia mpire. e.. 4
Reel slrHs1e. Time lis-,s .t 20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

What's the difference between
a full teaspoon and a heaping
one?
The same as between the value
Of our mems suits at regular
prices. and those obtaining now
at revised prices.
Holds good for youths, too.
SUITS from 3 to s. chest,
show generous Savlngs-parhcu-
larry those at SIS now.
Mems shoes.
$3.75 and $4.75 are bargain
prices now mostly narrow
widths.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
s si'HSf% St, The at 34th St.
-Four
Broadway Corners Filth Ave
~ Warren at4lst 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SAIL MoDiL "A srINENS BIRNEA
.'1 Iludcr touring rsr So good shape. cheap Al
o., Ae.eg M~scu Works. 2It ,.ls LIN a.. Bu..!o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

Ban Johnson promised Cap Huston
and colonel Rupert his assistance IN
building up the Yankees, and his Ell
forts bore fruit In the acquisition Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
Carefully Treat
 Children's s Colds

Neglect of childrcn's colds often lays the foundation of serious lung trouble. On the other hand, it is harmful to continn- ally dose delicate little stomaehs with in ternal medicines or to keep the children always indoors.
 Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a good application of Vick's "Nap-O- Rub" Salve over the throat and chest at the first sign of trouble will keep the little chaps free from colds without injurng their di- gestions. Poe, soc, or $l.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
PGHyanna Club Dance
 Is Delightful Affair.

The Pollyan1a club entertained de- lightfully at a dance for the younger boys and girls last night, at the home of Miss Ida Shappard at Chestnut street and West Seventeenth avenue. The affair was thoroughly enjoyable delicious refreshments were served at an appropriate hour.
 Those present were:
 Misses Lucille Simmons. Eliza beth Cross, Henrietta Adams. Frances An drcWs, Willene Alexander, Emily Rus sell, Zelda Davis. Thelma Daniels. Flu genia Manees, Eugenia Ezell. Camille Watson, Thelma Carnahan, Sibyl Dix on Frances Lake, Annie E. Ezell, Christine Puddephatt Ida Sheppard Allie Norris. Mamie Farrar, Ophelia Brewster. Dorothy Gala gher, Eugenia Puddephatt
 Messrs. Littletcn Sallee, Joe Me- Cain Sidney Marx, Joe Walker, Ches- ter List. Frank Robinson, Edward Rowland. Charles AlcNew, Victor I.c Laurin, Edward Lee, D. B. Niven Hunter Woodbridge, Robert Byrd, Bu- ford Holland, Henry Lake, Henry Nunn, Ray Sheppard. Oliver Gal braith, Frank Toney, Joe Hensley Kirk Andrews, Moseley Cross, Milo Tedstrom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
EXCEPT HIGH, CITY
 SCHOOLS TO RESUME
First Ward School Resumes Tuesday, Riverside WcdDesaay-Missouri
 School for Negroes Monday.

Unless there should be heavy rain fall in the meantime, schools in Pine Bluff which have been closed the past week because of flood conditions. will reopen next week, except the High school, which will remain clos ed until further notice.
 The Missouri Street school for ne groes will open Monday.
 The First Ward school will reopen Tuesday.
 The Riverside school will reopen Wednesday.
 Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Prof. Junius Jor- dan, city superintendent of schools, the instructions being based on the theory that no new conditions will arise to prevent the schools from re- suming their operations.
 At the High school, there is still considerable backwater ill the base ment, and it is difficult at this time to say when the conditions will be reme- died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
uNS'A5oagB' SANE
SHERIFF WILLIAMS
 BRINGS ARCHER BACK

Gratified over the success of his rip, pleased with the enjoyment de- rived on the jeurney and happy to be "back home" Sheriff R. H. Williams returned Friday night from Gooding, Idaho, with Mel Archer, negro wanted here on charge of killing Gnother negro nea: Altheime" nearly decade ago.
 MT. Williams was accompanied on the trip by his wife, and they visited St. Leuis, Denver, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Portland. on their way to Boise, where the Idaho gover- nor honored the acquisition for Archer. The trip consumed 17 days, most of the time being spent Cd trains.
 Archer has made success of farming in Idaho. and is said to be well thought of in his neighborhood,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
MARINE RETURNS TO POST.
John Haryis Leaves Today for His
 Station at Portsmouth, N. IT.

John P, Harvis, n-commissioned officer in the United States Marine corps, and stationed at Portsmouth, N. H., who has been here for over a month on visit with his parents. MT. and Mrs. D. W. Comstock. will leave this afternoon for the Northern city to resume his duties at that point. Mr. Harvis is former Pine Bluff boy and before enlisting in the marine corps service, was employed on The Graphic. This was the first visit in five years for MT. Harvis. He expects to return again in 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
sss s;s c, es B E E. r Y
Galloway Wesley
 Glass Holds Meeting.

OiaSS HOlOS tslSetlng.
 The members 1f the Galloway Wes- ley class held their regular business and social meeting Friday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Vim. F. Woodland in Walnut street. Hoshail Rutherford presided and Sam Brady acted as temporary secretary. in the absence of the regular secretary Horace Poole The chairmen of the different committees filed their re- ports and discussed the plans for the Valentine party. Refreshments were served at a suitable hour. The even- ing was enjoyed delightfully. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wn1 2. Woodard, Misses Isabelle woodland, Ruth Woodland, Augusta Reynolds, Minnie Hazel Green, Margarite Emmerson, Richard Steel, Hoshall Rutherford, Henry Jones, Maurice Smith, Eugene Davis, Jce McDaniel, Edward Brown, Buford Holland. Aquilla Glenn, Hunter Goodman, Bert Emmerson and Roy Osborn. Enjoyable Recital
 By Music Pupils.
 A students recital that was mos; encyabla was given Friday afternoon al 716 Walnut street by the music pupils of Miss Ida Baughman, the following program being rendered.:
 "The Rumble Bee, (Spaulding), Eliza Baughman.
 childhood" (Spaulding), Rebecca Williams
 Autumn Leaf,' (Harris), Lowell Reidinger.
 Little Boy Blue," (Engelmann), Ethel Woodland.
 Indian Revel,' (PIaton Brounoff), Hattie Baughman.
 "Under the Misletoe," duet, Engelmann), Isabel ''W2odafd and Ethel Woodland
 Birding" (Grieg). Ruth Westall.
 Fairy Barque.' (W Smallwood, Crystal McDaniel
 "To a Rosebud" (Porter steeD Margaret Smith.
 "Perdita," George Martin,) sybl Redman.
 "A Rural Wedding," Civilian Mason), Hazel Moseley.
 Butterfly" (MerkeD, Isabel Wood- ard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
Receiver Discharged.

V. D. Harlan, receiver in the suit of Mrs. Ivern Flynn ct al. vs. Mer- chants & Planters bank of Humphrey yesterday filed final report and was discharged. The report showed receipts from the sale of cottont seed and personal property of $1,O03. .9s. and expenses of $55, including a re- ceiver's fee of $25. The receiver paid to the bank the sum of s965.98 due on debt contracted by John w. Flynn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
ENVIRONMENTS UNION
 FIGHTS BROTHERHOOD
Two Hundred Strike on Wabash, But Brotherhood Will Supply Men
 to Road.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-About 200 switch men on the Wabash system went on strike tonight in ar effort to force the railroad to recognize the Switch mems Union of North America.
 The railroad has an agreement with the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen for 1916, and officials of the Brotherhood say they will supply switcmen to take the places of the strikers.
 The strike, according to officials of the railroad, and the brotherhood. is fight between the two unions as much as a fight against the railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

SAVE THOSE BABY CHICKS WITH
 Conkey's White Dia:rhea Remedy. Put it in the drinking water and you should not lose chick from this springtime terror of the poul- try yard. Get a package. w. L. Dewoody & Go. guarantee it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

Mrs. Favor Cason has issued invi- tations for Friday afternoon, Febru- ary ii, 3 to 6 o'clock, complimentary to her friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

Mrs. J. P. McGehee and daughte, Mayme Elizabeth, will return thl afternoon from Argenta, after weeks visit with Mrs. McGehee' cousin, Miss Lola Eason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
Camden Visitor Is Party IIOpOraa.

Miss Margie Smith, of Camden Who is the guest of friends here, was ithe honoree at an informal party given Friday evening at the home o1
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hankins, 13Oe Main street. During the evening games were indulged in and at g seasonable hour the guests were in, vited to partake of a Mexican :, luncheon.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. J H. Hankins, MT. and Mrs. D. McDon. aid, Gen. Thomas Green, Misses Margie Smith, Lillian Julian, Lois Julian, Cathron Lee, Flossie White and Messrs. w. I. Hankins, T. M Julian, Jchn Julian, Heath Horsley Bun Robinson, of Camden.
 The Young Ladies club of the First
 Methodist church held it's regular
 meeting yesterday afternoon at the
 home of Mrs. Tracy Mills, with Mrs
 Mills, Mrs. E. R. Steel, Mrs. A. C.
 Jordan and Miss Mary Mccoy as
 hostesses. Rev. E. R. Steel made al
 interesting talk, after the business o1
 the meeting had been transacted. The
 club decided to entertain at a tea on
 St. Patricks day. Delicious refresh
 ments were served. i Miss Mamie Baldwin. 14O9 Wes' Fifteenth avenue, is the guest of
 Miss Gussie May Field at. England Ark. Miss Baldwin will visit with friends and relatives there for a period.
 Mrs. F. Werling, of Cleburne, Tex. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M Mara, 5O9 west Second avenue. Mrs liMara has been quite ill with the grip and pneumonia, but is considerably improved at this time. Mrs. Werling will remain with her mother for some time.
 The Local Nine vii! meet at the Hotel Pines Monday afternoon al 2:3O o'clock, to arrange for the Washington's birthday bridge. Miss Bess Pilkington entertained al
 her home on the Dollarway Friday evening, with-1a farewell" party in honor of Miss Murphye Brewster who has been teaching school at that place, and who is leaving for hel home at Fordyce. The Women's auxiliary of Trinity parish will meet at o'clock Monday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. S. M. Dickey, 715 West Fourth avenue. The ladies of Alexander, Memorial
 Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the church,
 Mrs. A. w. Nunn will be hostess Monday afternoon at o'clock to the Ladies' Aid society of the First
 Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. J. P. McGehee and daughter, Mayme elizabeth, will return this afternoon from Argenta, after a weeks visit with Mrs. McGehee's cousin. Miss Lola Eason.
 The members Of the Trinity church Junior Auxiliary met yesterday afternoon with Miss Ruth Coggins at the home of Mrs. E. A. Peck, GOA West Second avenue. rms enthus- iastic band of young church worKers enjoyed a splendid meeting. Mrs. Favor Cason has issued invi- tations for Friday afternoon. Febru- ary Ii, 3 to o'clock. complimentary to her friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

The members Of the Trinity church Junior Auxiliary met yesterday afternoon with Miss Ruth Coggins at the home of Mrs. E. A. Peck, GOA West Second avenue. This entnus- iastic band of young church worKers enjoyed a splendid meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
Musical Dozen Has Enjoyable Afternoon.

The Musical Dozen, club Of young CT girls who are music pupils Of Miss Winnie Clegg, spent delightful aft ernoon yesterday as guests of Miss Margaret Trotter, at her homo, 14ol Main street. There were recitations music both vocal and instrumental, a note reading contest, and other pleas ing diversions and entertainments and delicious refreshments were serv- ed.
 Those in attendance were Nancy Sterrett, Helen Sawyer, lrma Craig Benjamin Rice, Ella Hum Howell May Matthews, Martha Waldrip Grace Fowles, Belle FoWles, Dorothy Killan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06

FOR SALE = FURNITURE AND stoves for a ten room house. Can be seen Monday and Tuesday at TIA west Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-06
Young Folk Dance at HarIlOny Club.


 A delightful subscription dance was given last evening at the Har- money club, which was largely at tended by the young members of the social set. Excellent music and g varied dance program held then until the midnight hour. The follow ing were present: Y'.'
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Bloom, St Joseph, Mo-; MT. and Mrs. Roy Hanf Mrs. Harry Hanf, Mrs. Harry Will nams, IT,. MT. and Mrs. Alex Strauss MT: and Mrs. Milford %Dreyfus, MT ana Mrs. F. Baer, MT. and Mrs. Henry Marx, MT. and Mrs, M. Eisenkramer MT. and Mrs. Joe Gottlieb. r....
 Misses Fannie Marx, Annie Rosen- berg, Helene. Eisenkramer, Gertrude Baer, Sarita Strauss, Mona Lazarus selma schloss, Ethel Schloss, Miriam Elsenkramer, Ruth Brown, Adele Bluthenthal, Miss Possert.
 Messrs.. Ira Bloom, Sol Bloom John Blcom, Frank Bloom, Cecil franklin, Clarence Hanf, Sam Levine charlie Gurdin, Ardin Smith, Merle Smith, Chandler Hars. Charles Rein berger. Irwin Bluthenthal, Raymond Bloch, Little Rock; Dave Veil, Leon Slfoernagie, A. Levy, MT. Arenson, St. Louis, Cliff Hart, Louis Silbernagle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

NAIL I 4NLAOO ANIE4N - ]
AVERAGE PAID EMPL
-Four hundred thousand railroad
men are going to strike unless the
few hundred men who control the
transportation interests of the
United States, the employers of the
100000, shall consent to reduce
hours of labor and pay extra wages
for extra work. Read any daily
newspaper and you will find the clev-
erly prepared publicity put out by the
expensive railroad press agents
Elisha Lee, Frank Fayant and others.
The railroads are talking exactly as
all employers have always talked
when the question of hours comes
up"
This is the way VIM. LeaVitt
Stoddard starts an article on 'The
Truth About Railroad Wages" in
Pearson's magazine for April. StOd-
daTd is the Washington cOTrespOn-
dent of the Boston Transcript and
writes like a man who is after facts
and wants to cut out the bunk.
I'll IuC Bdolo VI 5u4 60 SupplCu ny
It's railroad companies, Stoddard
shows that the average wage of rail-
road workers in this country is 1888
a year. Every time the railroads
hand out statements showing loco
motive engineers are paid 5000 and
$500 a month, this average of 1888 a
year is pulled down among all the
other classes Of workers.
Newspapers fed by railroad press
bureaus point to the fact that the
total railroad payroll of the United
States now approaches $1,5O0O0O,-
900 a year for the great army of
nearly 100000 men who man the
roads. Out of every dollar received
by the railroads for carrying freight
and passengers, the employees get As
cents" Stoddard comments:
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