davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Mrs: Wheuthr00S Victor in
Womem$ Golf Tournament

The Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
clatlon held one-day golf tournament
yesterday at the Union County Coun-
try Club, formerly ihe Crawford Golf
Club. The usual handicap composed
the morning event, and there were
about twenty-eight or thirty starters.
The winner was Mrs. A. Weathroos,
of Crawford. who had the fine score
of 99--12-S7. Miss Violet A. Miller,
Balrusral, tinis he'd second with card
of 99-5--94. Other good scores we're
Mrs. A. 3. Keller, Westfield, 1867
SO: Miss NJ. Bowman, Plainfield
Country Club, 107-7-lO0; Mrs. N.
Pendleton Rogers. Plainfield Country
Club, once very prominent in gofng
circles, had a card of 105-1--104; !;
Mrs. James j. Dumont Plainfeld
Country Club, 114-4-110, and Miss
Brett, Essex County Country Club,
114-9-105.
There was tie at SO for low gross
and Miss Violet Miller, but as the
former took the net score prize, the
gross score prize went to Miss Miller.
There was tie in the approaching
and competition between Mrs. Nut
ZACH, Westfeld; Mrs. Ryan, Baltusral
and Mrs. Waterhouse, Ardsley, and on
the play-off Mrs. Mutlach proved the
victor.
A four ball professional match is
to be played over the public links at
Forest Park, Sunday, October 27 in
which David Honeyman, professional
of the Forest Hill Field Club, and
Teddy Wiseman, Earlsmore, Penn, will
play against Gordon Smith, Sunnyside
Country Club. and John Lanydano
WeeQuahic.
Lewis w. Costello. Quogue Field
Club, has decided to join the marines
and go to Paris Island, S. c.
In the final of the seniors tourna-
ment at the Inwood Country Club
Charles R. Putzel beat T. Habgman
by up and 3 to play.
An important four-ball match for the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
"Old Boys" Race Will
Feature Walkers Games

A three-mile "old boys" race has
been made the feature event on the
programme of the annual field day
games of the Walkers Club of Amer
ica, to be held at Macomb's Dam Park,
Inc nhe Bronx, on next Sunday afternoon.
ihis contest is open to "boys" over
iorty years of age. Among those who
VIII start are Louis Liebgold, one of
the best pedestrians in his days;
Asoolph Arnold, who has reached his
IH9rty.seventh birthday, and James
docking, one of Americas best walk
srs' who recently established new
record between this city and Buffalo.
IN the other events the best walkers
Slli strive for the medals. They in
uude Louis Labowitz, the local cham
Pon; Eddie REM, Dick Remer, Panos
Anht1hony, Alexander Jessup and Kyron
=. Hearns. AS the events are only one
week prior to the outdoor seven-mile
nst natonai championship it will tend to
M pa' 1he prospective starters in the IT,
Vie races on edge.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Amherst Will
Play Columbia
Eleven Nov. Z
N.ootiations for Game With
Cornell Resumed A
Double Bill Saturday
Bv Charles A. Taylor

r. oth1etic authorities Of Amherst
o.,,.rs notified the Columbis football
~.,aeement yesterday that they had
...nted the date of November for
rsms between the elevens of the two
....;+utions. The contest will take
",... on South Field and will mark the
s,.nine of the belated season for both
...ns Columbia now has two games
.-ranyed as New York University will
~..t the Blue and White on the grid
iron November %.
Nsgotjations for a contest with Cor
,s,l were resumed yesterday by Head
Coach Fred Dawson of Columbia, the
un-state team being asked to come to
WI. city for game on November 80
rhe remaining Saturday dates in No
u.r,hsr the 9th and 10th. will doubt
,.ss he filled by Union and Stevens.
The programme on Morningside
us;ghts for the rest of October calls
tnr the playing of inter-unit games.
Tho first of these contests will be a
donble header on Saturday. The first
and second battalion elevens will clash
IN the opening affair, while the third
hattslion and the sailors will meet in
the closing battle.
Il was hoped that the eleven from
Camp Merritt would be able to visit
South Field this coming Saturday, but
the New Jersey cantonment is under
quarantine because of the large num-
her of influenza cases there.
The so-called Spanish malady also
has started its dastardly work among
the members of the Columbia squad.
three of Dawson's most promising play
srs having been stricken yesterday.
They are Canapery, the veteran half
hack: Kenninger, who has been used at
centre. and Green, one of the guards.
The line has so far caused the coach
the most worry and the loss of Ken
nincer and Green at this time would
be big blow
The practice yesterday afternoon was
confined chiefly to a prolonged drill Of
the linemen in fundamentals. The
weakness displayed by the forwards in
the scrimmage of Monday peeved Daw-
son greatly and he decided that stren-
uous measures must be taken to rene
dy matters. The men pushed the
charging machine about for a half
hour or so and then lined up for dunn
my work.
A new possibility for quarterback re-
ported yesterday in the person of Daily,
who was the star of the Holyoke, Mass,
High School eleven last year. 1t will
be necessary for Shaw to have an un-
derstudy, and judging from the snap
and spirit Daily exhibited yesterday he
may be the one to fill the bill.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Navy Eleven Gets Game
With Quaker Marines

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Spirits began
to rise higher around the football field
at the Naval Academy this afternoon
with the return Of considerable pro-
portion Of the "fu" patients and the
announcement that reasonably good
schedule was assured
Every one is looking forward with
great interest to the games against
the service teams, and the opportunity
that the midshipmen will have Of
demonstrating that they are the cham
pions Of tine navy.
A new game was announced to-day,
the Philadelphia marines having agreed
to play here on November 2. Captain
Ingram, who IS i'll at his home in Ind
lana, has not yet reported here, but
is expected any day. Roberts, one of
the mainstays of the backfield, and
Graver, regular end, are still kept
out of the game by injuries.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Police Help Boost Loan

THE Police Department took hand last night Canning
of the KAISER and in the very
Enrght will order Padded Cell No swept and made
ready for Kaiser Willie.
Some days the department announced that it
to boost the Liberty Loan $50O000O0 busy
doing that thing since Last Regi
ment Armory Brooklyn the "buls" staged boxing
carnival with Jack Bron, Irish Patsy Clne Clay
Turner, BARLEY Madden and other fist singers punching
Liberty bonds Every patron who stuck
doors of the armory maced for bonds Up
to late hour last night still counting
house," and while the figures known.
Kaiser several the padded cel
before the show.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Pigeon Race
Friday to Aid
Liberty Loan

The sporting event of the fourth Lib
erty Loan is scheduled to take place
at II a. m. on Friday
At that time the gun will sound on
the start of the interborough pigeon
race over an eight -and-one- half mile
course cas- the pigeon flies" The con-
testarts will be five Signal Corps
trained pigeons, one representing each
Of the five boroughs of New York,
which will be released by the respective
borough presidents at points equi-
distant from the Altar of Liberty, in
Madison Square. The borough whose
pigeon first reaches the altor is due
to raise $4,000 in bonds; the second,
$4,000; the third, $4,000; the fourth.
$4,000, and the trailing borough will
have to contribute 100000, making a
total purse Of $260,00O for the fourth
Liberty Loan These contributions
will be in addition to the regular quota
of the borough.
The sporting element of the affair
will be enhanced by drawing of lots
by the borough presidents for the
privilege Of choosing their birds. All
the flers have been trained IN the
pigeon school Of the United States Sig
nal Corps for duty on the Western
front, and each will wear the official
army capsule tied to its foot, contain
ing the name of the borough it repre-
sents
The starting points have been care
fully designated in order that there
shall be no suspicion of handicaps.
They are as follows:
Richmond--B Borough Hall, st. George.
Observation-Disclosures end of Wash
ington Bridge.
The Bronx-Claremon Parkway, in
Claremont Park.
Queens-Queens Boulevard and Puri-
tan Avenue, Forest Hills.
Brooklyn-Fourth Avenue and Sew
enty-seventh Street, Bay Ridge.
The various borough Liberty Loan
committees stand sponsor for their con-
stituencies in the payment of the
amounts specified.
1t is expected that. with favorable
winds, tho winner will romp in with
an interborough record of fifteen min
utes fat or less.
The FIVE contestants are now in their
training quarters behind the Liberty
Altar in a camoufaged pigeon coop.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Two Games for Lincoln Giants

On Sunday next at Olympic Field the
two teams which defeated the Lincoln
Giants on Sunday last will play return
games. In the opening game at 1880
p. m. the Newark Stars, who defeated
the Colored Champions in twelve-inn-
ing game last Sunday, will again face
the Lincoln Giants. In the final game
the Paterson Silk Sox, New JERSEYS
state champions, will try to Duplicate
their victory
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Bartlett Purdue CAPTAIN

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 15.-Profes-
aor 0. F. Cults, athletic director at
lamp Purdue, announced TODAY that
.harlcs A. Bartlett has been appointed
captain of the Camp Purdue football
Team to succeed Kenneth Hufino
nauffine has left Purdue and eone ~
Fort Monroe. Va, to enter an art;IIor,,
officers scchool. Bartlett is a merhays ia y
q the student army training corps and
played tackle on the Purdue team fo,
two years. Aol
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Athletic Revival on West Side

IN an effort to revive athletic COM
petitions on the West Side the Hudson
Guild is planning to organize an ath-
letic and patriotic league. The or
ganization will be launched on the oc-
casion of patriotic smoker to be held
in the gymnasium of the Hudson Guild.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Terry Martin Dead

ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct 15.--Terry
Martin, Philadelphia welterweight, who
had been in the ring for more than
fifteen years, died here last night from
pneumonia. He was employed at a
shipyard here. He was 81 years old
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
McCrunm:$ s Riding
Features Racing Day
Jockey Fots Two Horses in Front at Empire City Track
Follister Wins Liberty Bond Handicap
Whitney Borrow Defeated
By w. ]. Macbeth

our yesterday morning euson
Jockey L. Eno bhoove
P 1ew notices about rider little E. Me-
Inns latter boy who will have his spurs mighty
IN the form he has displayed late
he Empire City track yesterday he had op two
mounts during the day.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
British Soccer Results

LONDON, Oct 15.-The following
are r the results of the principal Eng.
hsh and Scottish soccer games decided
on Saturday:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Racing Summaries
EMPIRE CITY, SECOND DAY, OCTOBER is
THEIR CLEAR; TRACK FAS'

t mnrss rNn
Of a
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

O in
OF way Cn pLyu
a
for wya add 20
and post niue on al Start OUT;
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New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

n H?s Gs,o.a, ii IL d. i i III 4 4" SSss@ss 4
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

Lewis W. Costello, Quogue Field
Club, has decided to join the marines
and go to Paris Island, S. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
LIBERTY DAY TO RE OBSERVED IN
 THIS COUNTY
(Continued from page one.)

day night and we will furnish the speakers"
 Tho Jefferson has subscribed it's quota, every effort will be made to have Treasurer McAdoo's request that the issue be heavily oversubscrib- ed complied with. The campaign will continue until May 4.
 Templars Buy Bonds.
 Damascus Commandery Mo- 8, Knights Templar, at the meeting last night voted to invest $500 of it's funds in Liberty bonds. This was an nounced after the meeting by Chas. A. Gordon, commander.
 The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society of the First Baptist ch lrch at the meeting yesterday, voted to buy $100 Liberty bond
 The workers at the Liberty loan Headquarters found it impossible to copy the list of subscribers yesterday, and were compelled to defer pubica- tion of the roll of honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
NINE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS SIARILE
 THREE STATES
California Suffers Most, Arizona and Utah
 Slightly Affected

Los Angeles, Cal, April Nine earthquake shocks, severe in inten- sity, which began yesterday at 3:31 D. m. and extended over period Of 80 hours, appeared tonight to have completed their work of destruction, having caused property damage roughly estimated at S500,000.
 After 30 hours of waiting no ad- ditional reports of heavy damage had been received from all of South ern California, which suffered most, or Western Arizona and Utah, which were slightly affected.
 Hcmet and San Jacinnto, twin towns of the Broad valley, between tn San Jacinto and Santa Ana ranges were half wrecked in their busi- ness sections and their 400 odd homes were severely jared.
 Plate glass valued at thousands of dollars here railroad wateltanks at several points. building fronts at Banning and elsewhere, irrigation re- servors and canals and countless chimneys suffered from tho shocks.
 August Carlton, who was i'll and who died of nervous shock, aoccrd- ing to a coroner, and Frank E. Dar- nell, killed by fall from a pier, during a panic, were the only deaths reported.
 A score of persons suffered injur- ies but in most cases they were not serious.
 Schools were closed at Hemet and San Jacinto. Outdoor housekeeping was uODular there last njDht but today the work of reconstruction was undertaken.
 At Hemet people believe that since the shocks the height of two or three peaks of Mount San Jacinto has been changed Formerly they declare, the central and northerly peaks were the higher, while now the southern peak is higher.
 Casual observation appears to con- firm this belief. There is a percepit- 'ble variation in the height of the snow line on the three peaks since the shocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
HAUBER THEATRE

Jimmie "rhe Possum." was the best burglar in Boston, but Jimmie had a big heart. as Velma Gay found out. She was is terrible predica- ment.
 Jimmie knew where there was a perfectly good S10,000 pearl necklace. present But there were whole lot ofthings about the wedding present that Jimmie did not know. He did not know Velma: he did not know that she was marrying a cowboy millionaire; that daughter loved an other: that they two exchanged let ters in knot hole of an old apple tree; that parson with a book and a ring waited in a house which he, Jimmie, intended to enter; that the "other man" was expected by both the girl and the millionaire at ten o'clock that night. This last ignor- ance was terribly important to Jim mic, for he had chosen this precise moment to enter the French window into the back parlor.
 Hands up," commanded voice, and there was such Western authori- ty in it that ,Jimmie's hands went up witl alacrity. His feet obeyed with the same alacrity when he was order ed to stand up beside beautiful girl whom he had never seen, and to marry her or die"
 That's some situation. That mas ter novelist and playwright, George Bronson Howard. devised it, and it is but the first situation in the most ex- citing and entertaining story of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.


 Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitate to believe it at first hearing, We feel se- cure in accepting it's truth now The following experience of a Pine Bluff man is confirmed after two years. C, M. Shephard, prop. general re- pair shop, 901 E. Second Ave-, says: "My kidneys didn't act as they should and l had lame and aching back. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved ne of these an noyances and benefited me snerally."
 LASTING RESULT.
 Over two years later, Mir. Shepard said: "I haven't felt in need of a kidney medicine since I used Doan' s Kidney Pills. l am sure have re ceived permanent cure"
 Price COG, at all dealers Don t simply ask for kidney remedy-set Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Shepard had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfsrs,, Buffalo, N Y. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
J. 5. CHARTERS SAILING
 SHIPS FROM NORWAY
obtains lO0,OOO Tons of Shipping to Sufilant Steamers in Outh Am-
 crican Trade.

Washington, April 22.-The ship ping board has chartered 100000 tons of Norwegian sailing ships. They will be put into non-hazardcus trade, principally With outh America, re- leasing ships for war trade,
 The sailing vessels will supplant about one-third as much steam ton mage, the difference being due to slower speed. Some of the chartered ships are as large as 5000 tons cap acity, and all of them are of steel. The addition o fthe Norwegian sail ing ships is one of the mos substan- tial increases which the American merchant fleet has received.
 Previously all available steamers flying the Norwegian, Dutch, Danish and Swedish flags had been charter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
HARVEY HOG WINS
 IN SUPREME COURT

The Arkansas Supreme Court yes tcrday reversed and remanded the ease of Harvey Hogg ct al vs. w. B. Nichols, appealed from the Jefferson chancery court, which decided a suit for possession of a 40-acre tract of land on the Main street pike in favor of Nichols.
 Hogg purchased the land at a de- linQuent land sale. and Nichols sued to enforce redemption. after the one wear limit was passed, according to Hogg's contentious. Before the limit had expired however. the legislature passed law extending the limit to five years. The chancellor held that the new law gave the extension in this case, but the supreme court held otherwise.
 Coleman X Can't attorneys. re- presented Hogg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
TO OPEN BATTERY
 SERVICE STATION

Frank Hearn, who has been in New Orleans for two years, has returned to Pine Bluff and on May 1 will es- tablish and manage Willard Storage battery service station at Second and State. The firm name will be the Pine Bluff Storage Battery Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
GERMANS FEAR ID
 MEET U. 5. ATTACK
(Continued from page one.)

jeans.
 The leader of tho Germans explain ed that they dared not surrender to the mad Americans who laughed and yelled as they went over the top.
 "There are just two things Amer jeans can dc to help win the war be- side furnishing foodstuffs and other supplies to our allies" Major Sim mons said. "We must kill Germans, and we must support the Red Cross. Both of these things are absolutely necessary.
 "We, who are living in peace here can do no less than back up the boys who have gone over there to make it possible for us to continue to live in peace. The onl way to do that is tc support the government by helping the Red Cross, as we true, red-blooded Americans will give to our utmost in this campaign"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
MISS MAMIE ELDER
 ROTARY OFFICIAL

Miss Mamie Elder has been elected assistant secretary of the Rotary club of Pine Bluff, and heaquarters will be established in the Hotel Pines lobby, where Miss Elder has her of flee as public stenographer. The use of these quarters is by courtesy of Walter N Trulock, manager of the Hotel Pines, and Miss Elder The growth of the Rotary clubs member ship and it's increasing activities has created more work than the secre- tary, A. G. Whidden, has been able to handle. and the board of directors of the club decided upon the election of an assistant secretary, in order that the work may be carried on with Rotary efficiency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
OBITUARY
MRS JULIA MATTHEWS.

Mrs. Julia A. Matthews, mother of Mrs. s. ]. Hunt, of Pine Bluff. died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lock Harris, near Farrell. The funeral will take place today at Des Arc. and will be at tended by Mrs. Hunt, who had been in attendance upon her mother for about ten days before her death oc- cured.
 Mrs. Matthews was about 72 years of age, and was the widow of the late Allen Matthews of Des Arc. Be- sides Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Harris she is survived by two other daugh' ters, Mrs. R. B. Reynolds of Wood son and Mrs. w. H. Holliman of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
J. W. SIMS. MOUND CITY, ILL.

T. w. inns, father of Mrs. l.. w. Reid of this city. was accidentally killed at Mounds. Ills, where he was superintendent of coalns station for the Illinois Central railway, ac- cording to a message received by Mrs. Reid yesterday. With her three little sons, Mrs. Reid departed yes terday afternoon for Mound City, weher her parents and two married sisters reside. A brother is at Fort Logan H. Roots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
GOmpers DenOunces Strike

Washington, April 22.-Announce- ment in the senate today by Senator PoindeXter of Washington that Seat tie labor leaders were proposing a general strike in protest against al leged prosecution of Thomas Mooney and others convicted of bomb plot ting at San Francisco resulted to- night in a statement by Samuel Com perS. prehdent of the American Fed eration of Labor, declaring any at tempt to ineite such strike would be in violation of many laws and repug- pant to the rights and interests of workers themselves and would react against Mooney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
MRS. J. w. CRAWFORD
 RAPIDLY IMPROVES

Mrs. J. w. Crawford, who was cut and bruised Saturday evening, when her buggy was hit by an automobile, was reported last night as just do ing fine' at the Davis hospital, where she was taken immediately af- ter the accident. The crash occur red in Eleventh, just west of Cherry, Mrs. Crawford being hurled from
 the buggy. She suffered cuts and bruists about the head and shoulders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23

The 600 children. members of the Rotary Garden Club in Pine Bluff, will be enrolled as emergency mem- bers of the Boys and Girls Club, un- der the auspices of the Department of Agriculture. W. J. Jernigan of LIt. tie Rock, state agent of boys and girls club work, was here yesterday to list the names, and Pine Bluff will get credit for aiding in increased food production.
 The youthful gardeners were or sanized b ythe Pine Bluff Rotary Club and oJel Lambert and C. H. Thomas. county farm demonstration agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23

4 Gross Insult.

Lord Rocksavage caught thief .p he ect Of picking his pocket. He srasped the culprit's hand and lookinx at it disgustedly. said as he funy it rom him. How dare you rrt your hand in gentleman's pocket without washing 1t first" Boston TSanscr,pt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
PREPARING FOR LOCAL MEN

Thomas Noble. in charge of the Hammett Grocery company's branch ta Stuttgart was in the city Sunday. He says that Stuttgart people are making preparations to extend a warm welcome to Pine Bluffians when they stop there on the Cham Der of Commerce outing and trade trip to be made soon. Mir. Noble re. ports conditions good at Stuttgart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
HEADS BRITISH MISSION

Washington, April 22-Lieut Gen. G. T. M. Bridges of the British army who recently arrived in Washington, has been made principal military ad wiser of the British ambassador and high commissioner, and head of all British military missions in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23

J. L. Longino, general manager of the Arkansas Light & Power com uany, returned yesterday from trip during which he visited New Orleans and Baton Rouge, La. MT. Longino became ill some time ago, and, upon recovering, acted on the advice of his physician to put in couple of weeks recuperating before attempting to re- sume his duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-23
LABOR LEADERS DENY
 STRIKE WILL RE CALLED
Gompers Den0unces Efforts to Cause a WaIkout for Sympathy With
 Y. j. Mooney.

Seattle, Wash, April 22.-No strike in connection with the case of T. J. Mooney has been ordered here, labor leaders said today, but about a month ago the Central Labor Coun- cil adopted resolution calling for a vote on the question of striking in case the Mooney case is not settled by May 1. Officials said the inten- ton was to vote on a strike of one days duration.