davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
WORLD'S SERIES STARTS WEDNESDAY,
 IN ''WINDY CITY,
Chicago Nationals and Boston Ameri.
 cans All Set" for Big Event.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Chicago is ready for it's war time worlds series, which will open at COmiskey park, the scene of the 1917 championship games. We'd nesday afternoon.
 The playing field was covered to- night with a huge canvass to. protect it from drenching rain.
 The rival teams, finishing their season in the east today, are speeding toward Chicago, for the final prac- tice tomorrow.
 Manager Fred Mitchell of the champion Cubs will drive his players through spirited workout at Com iskey park in the afternoon so they will become familiar of the terrian upon which they will combat.
 The main purpose of the practice is to gain an idea of the light condi- tions.
 Members of the Boston club, will be quartered at a hotel within easy dis tance of the park and also will take a final workout, but the American league champions already are famil- far with its peculiarities. The Red Sox, If they arrive from Boston in time, will take their final practice after the Cubs have finished.
 Otherwise, manager Barrow prob- ably will send his players through ewarming up" exercise Wednesday morning.
 The steady demand for reserved seats has convinced Walter Craig head, business manager of the Chica- go Nationals. that few. will remain to be placed on sale on the opening day of the series. From all indications the 17,OOO box and reserved seats will be sold be- fore tomorrow night.
 The 15,O00 general admission tickets will not be placed on sale until the day of each game.
 Owing to the lack of out of town patronage as compared with former years, the crowds will be strictly 'home town" altho few delegations are coming fro mother cities.
 William Veech, who is in charge of the press arrangements, announced that press tickets will be available at the National league club headquarters at the Congress hotel tomorrow aft- 'ernoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
.E CRESCENT COLLEGE
 IA SOCIETY SCHOOL?
A Few Vacanvies Open to Arkansas
 Girls

dlrlSs
 A report has gained prevalence in some sections that Crescent College and Conservatory for girls is society finishing school It has been learned that this report has been circula4ed by representatives of certain denomt- national schools. Crescent is non- denominational but investigation will show that the religious spirit runs higher perhaps than in denomination al schools and that Crescent girls apply more of their time and money savings through their Social Service Club to charitable purposes than oth- CT schools many times as large.
 This false report is effectually an- swered by the following array of facts which show that this Junior College. only ten years old, has set the pace for other girls colleges.
 In 1910 there were 143 so-called colleges for women in the Southern States, of which only four were ad- mitted by the United States Special ist in Higher Education to be col- leges of the first class. In that year Crescent was denominated Junior College offering besides music, art, expression, household arts and busi- ness, only the first two years Of tAe college course and the four year high school course. The Universities promptly accredited all work offered in Crescent. Crescent was the first Junior College. At present over fifty of these institutions are styled Junior Colleges. The President of Crescent was first to apply to the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States for a constitution al provision for membership of Junior Colleges. This was granted in 1915.
 Crescent was among the first to re- tain graduate trained dtetittan in charge of the boarding department and also to retain a graduate trained nurse in charge of the hygiene of the school.
 Crescent was among the first to maintain a department of domestic science.
 Crescent is the first and only girls school frankly to admit the presump- tion that the girl will be wife and mother and to offer complete courses in child welfare.
 Crescent is perhaps the only school with accredited relations which sub ordinates proficiency in latin, mathe- matics and other academic subjects to education and training in the es- sentials.
 The heads of Crescent are impressed with the utter impossibility of pro- viding the care needed by high school and under-class college girls. in a large school, and so limits it's enroll ment to 80 girls.
 The loss of health and of time and efficiency; the failure to inspire the | girl to useful service after her school days; the tendency to frivolous waste of money and time, in school and out; the lack of intimate contact and asso- ciation with teachers of strong Chris tian rersonality; and finally the prac- tice of engaging mediocre teachers for the purpose of reducing salary budgets; these and score of other II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03

.ser.oa, ter Cox piloting the ho,. S record. "Alng a Dev 'AllA cut tq ona prinoston's aos ms, victory Va, '''' Sas St Fr;sopp ne pushed by Iaise his es.a, st a, ,s March s. h. Lay, taaa,wrence's fast st0na m,l lnoa,,
 2.07 pace. 'Afee heats ia a s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
JEWS BOYS AT
 CAMP PIKE WILL
 VISIT RELATIVES
About 50 Pine Bluff Lads Expected
 Home for The Jewish Holidays.

About fifty Hebrew boys from Pine Bluff who are now at Camp Pike are expected to spend furloughs at home. startinf Friday, September 6. the be- ginning of the Jewish New Year.
 The government has granted fur loughs to the Hebrews at the var 1ous cantonments during this period and Pine Bluff Jewish soldiers will probably spend the holidays at home.
 Special arrangements are being made by the Hebrew citizens of Pine Bluff to celebrate the holidays this year. This including "Yon Kippur" on September 16. Patriotic features are being planned in addition to the regular church services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
MATHS TRIBE MANAGED I'D END
 IN THIRD PLACE
Phillies Wanted to Lead Second Di.
 vision But Robins Blasted HOpes,

Cincinnati, Sept. 2.-Cincinnati closed the season in third place by winning both games of the double header from St. Louis this afternoon by score of 6 to 3 and 1 to O.
 Both teams played ragged ball in the first game, but the locals punched hits to advantage.
 The second game was battle be- tween the Cuban pitchers, Luque and Tuero, both of whom were in good form.
 Score-First game R. H. B. St. Louis ..................--..... g 3 Cincinnati ....-........ 8 3
 Paulette, Packard and ABrock; Mitchell and Archer.
 Second game. R. H. E. St. Louis ....................:.. 6 1 Cincinnati 2 1
 Tuero and Brock; Luque and Cheto, Wingo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
Prepare For Ch,ngeable Weather.

H. B. Miller, R. F. D. 10, Wooster, O., writes: "By the changing of beds
 and the weather, took . very bad cold and sore throat. Four doses Of Foley's Honey and Tar put me right in day's time.' It pays to get the genuine Foleys and avoid substitates snd count1rf6iss. Contains no opiatss. Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
[,U PRINCENTON
 AT UNIVERSITY RECORD LABOR DAY

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-The open ing day of the grand circuit race meet ing here this afternoon, was made noteworthy by Lu Princeton's per- formance in the free for all trot, Wal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, or Bilious Fever, by killing the parasite caus- ing the fever. Fine strength ening tonic.
s4,oo Negroes to Train at Normal.

y4,OO Negroes to Train at Normal.
 Two thousand and four hundred ne- groes will be trained at the Branch Normal College, according to con- tracts signed this week between gov erhment agents and J. c. 1sh, superin- tendent of the school. The men will be trained in companies of 300 each and will be in training 8 weeks, be- ginning Oct. 15 and ending June 15.. An expenditure of $20,000 will go to build additional barracks. mess halls and other buildings at once.
 The men will receive instructions in auto repairing. blacksmithing and car- pentry.
 Additional officers will be retained from the old school. for instruction work and the faculty will be composed of IA instructors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
Pirates Go "5O.5O"

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2.-Chicago and Pittsburgh closed the season here to- day by splitting a double header, the visitors winning the morning game to while Pittsburgh took the after noon contest to 2.
 A wild throw by pitcher Miller dur ing the morning game gave victory to the visitors.
 Cooper and Hendrix the opposing whirlers for the afternoon contest en- gagged in a pitchers duel. First game score: R. H. B. Chicago ........................4 8 0 Pittsburgh ..............3 10 2
 Martin and O'Farrell; Miller and
 Schmidt.
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago .......--....2 7 0 Pittsburgh ........-...............3 10 2
 Hendrix and O'Farrell; Cooper and Schmidt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03

Life as 1t Really 10.
 Life is jus. what we make it. It 10 no mystery. save to the almless; no task, save to the indolent; no suffer. .1lg, save 10 the sinf1l.-Portar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
Robinson Cruel to Phillies,

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Brooklyn closed the season in fifth place by beating Philadelphia in the second game of the holiday double header to- day, to 3.
 The Phillies won the first game, 4 to ?. Victory in the second game would have given them the leader ship of the second division, but poor infielding in the fifth and two timely hits gave the visitors their winning lead.
 Score-First game R. H. B. Brooklyn ...--......................2 1 Philadelphia ................-.....4 8 0
 Cheney and M. Wheat; Jacobs and Adams.
 Second game R. H. T. Brooklyn ....-,5 g 3 Philadelphia ...3 9 3
 G. Smith and Miller; Oeschger and Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
Yankees Split Even with Red Hose.

New York, Sept. 2.-In the final game of the season at the Polo grounds here today the Boston Ameri- can and New York American teams broke even, the Red Sox taking the first by score of to 2, and the Yankees winning the second, 4 to 3.
 The second game was close with the heavy hitting throughout.
 The Yankees took the lead in the eighth but the Red Sox tied it in the ninth only to lose in the serond half Bakers single winning the game with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03

urove's TasteIess ,.,,. restores vitality and energy h,, '0ht r'chlns the blood. You can so sooa purifying 1T %. enlns. lnvisoratins Effect. pr;'a Ha ,sesslsS,ss ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
ARMY STAFF SEES SENATOR'S DIVIDE
 WITH MACkMEN
Yankees and Red Sox Di- vide Last Games of 1918
 Season at New York

Washington, Sept. 2.-Washington and Philadelphia ended the season here today by dividing the Labor day double header, the visitors winning the morning game, 5 to 2, and the Ma tionals taking the afternoon contest 8 to 3.
 Many government officials and army and navy officers, including General March, chief of staff, at-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY9

If so, save it. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find a good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to- Now for a short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $6.00, $7.50; $500, $9.00 and 5000. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 ''4 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES. White Hose Divide GWith the Tigers

Wh1te Hose U1V1Qe GNHn the I1gerS < Detroit, Sept 2-Making little ef- fort to play champion ball, Detroit and Chicago ended their league sea- son here this afternoon with double header, the home team winning both games, II to 5 in the first and 2 to 3 in the second.
 Detroit got sixteen hits off Dan forth in the first game, and twenty one off Cicotte in the second. Score first game: R. H. B. Chicago 5 IA 1 Detroit ................---............ l 16 l
 Danforth and Devormer; Roland and Yelle.
 Second game: R. H. T. Chicago 10 3 Detroit 21 1
 Cicotte and Schalk; Donovan, Cobb, Veach and Yelle, Strange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
Giants Divide With Braves.

Boston, Sept. 2.-New York won the first game of today's double header, 6 to ?, by hitting Nehf at opportune times.
 Boston took the second game ? to |. Score first game: R. H. E. New York 13 O
 Nehf and Wagner; Causey and Me- Carty. ts4.- Second game: R. H. D. Nex York .............1 5 3 Boston 9 2
 Steele and Rariden; Dudolph and Wagner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-03
DRoPsY TREArMr,,

! !tSessiSs t' s'hss sS'ss sSss,,s!!' ,s'!'.. D. 's :" ibdi+ iy disappear: IssIaa srslIi,',s 'ss 2, ; Never s:ts5s \; 3ssat1 asssa $; ,s', ,,'''' B, ss its, its equal for d drss,,sa sa,a@ mai mail all 'assseihss5 ssselstss5I, '';; ;,,! 1!
 Try it. '''s M t' THOMAS E. CRIT,
 ChatsvorA a
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A party of young people had a
gypsie breakfast at Farris ranch a
week ago Sunday. The members were
Mrs. Harry Mast, Mrs. Ray Cook,
Eileen Prendergast, Marie Bass ,Elean-
or Budde, Edna Veaths, Ruth Dean,
Ethelyn Dean, Frank Dean, Trudie
Farris, Rachel Duncan, Margaret Ash
ley. Helen Miles and Lille holman.
Mrs. l.. l. Giffin is spending the
week at Manitou and will return
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society CT the
Methodist church will serve at the
woodbridge building Saturday after
noon and evening, July 20. Menu
as follows: Cake &c, coffee SC, ice
cream. strawberry and vanilla, sc and
10c, pie la mode 15c.
Housekeepers looking for some
thing good for Sunday dinner" take
note of the bakery sale beginning
1880 p. m. Plenty of home made
pies and cakes. Special permit from
Hoover.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
Republicans Name
Primary Candidates

At the Republican state assembly
held in Colorado Springs on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week nomina-
tions were made and in some cases
there are to be primary contests.
being true in both the principal Of
fees, that of United States senator
and governor. The assembly nom
inees follow:
United States senator-Chas. w.
Waterman and Lawrence C. Phipps.
Justices of the supreme court
John H. Dennison, of Denver, and
Hazlett p. Burke, of Sterling.
For governor-William A. Drake,
of Fort Collins, and Charles A. Ball
reich, of Pueblo.
For lieutenant governor-George
Stephan, of Delta.
Secretary of state-William r. MUIR
ply, of Las Animas.
Treasurer of state-Harry e. Null
nix and e. r. Harper, both of Denver.
Auditor of state-A. NJ. Stong, of
Alamosa, and Ben C. Catron, of Clear
Creek county.
Attorney general-victor T. Keyes,
of Greeley.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Mrs. Florence M. Stote, of Colo
rado Springs.
Regents of the state university
Charles e. Southard, of Greeley. and
Charles r. Dudley, of Denver.
A vacancy committee was named to
act after the primaries, consisting of
s. d. Nicholson, of Denver, Judge
Bradfield, of Weld county, and JEFF
Farr, of Huerfano county.
In the convention Crowley county
had a full delegation of nine mem
bers. For United States senator the
vote was seven for Waterman and
two for Phipps. For governor the
entire nine went to Ballreich as did
the entire vote of Pueblo county his
home county. 1t was the desire If
possible that there be no primary con-
tests but such thing under the pri-
mary election law is a hard thing to
avoid There were many and inter
esting things which took place at the
assembly. Some of the speeches which
were made, such as that of Schuyler
when he took his seat as temporary
chairman of the organization, that of
Ballreich upon receiving his nomina-
l.on and others were unusually pow
erful and timely.
There were two or three officers on
which it was apparent that there
would be no contests. One of these
was that of secretary of state. On
Monday the assembly organization
ANNOUNCED to the Republican editor
ial association tht II hea editors would
name candidate for that office 1t
would so thru the convention uncon-
tested. At the night session of the
editorial association L. 1. Giffin, of
Ordway, was given the nomination,
but declined to accept because of not
being in a position to make the race.
On his suggestion committee of five
went into caucus and named Will r.
Murphy. of Las Animas. editor of the
Las Animas Leader. who was in a
position to make the race and his
nomination was unanimous at the as
sembly the next day.
| For governor, aBllreich, of Pu-
eblo. who had not announced his
candidacy, was carried into the race
bv his friends from various parts of
the state and at the Antlers hotel
where the delegates and politicians
gathered it was beehive of political
activity and things were interesting.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
Sugar Cards

By August 1, every pound of sugar
in the state of Colorado will be under
the direct control of the government,
according to a statement made by j.
N Burdick, chairman of the Sugar
Division of the United States Food
The installation of the use of Con-
sumer's Sugar Cards has closed the
last possible leak in a system planned
and put into effect to prevent the ex-
cessive use or waste of sugar which
is so precious at this time. Sugar
Cards for the sonsumer were issued
in the five largest towns in the state
July Is. These included Colorado
Springs, Grand Junction, Trinidad.
Pueblo and Denver. All other towns
and counties will be purchasing su-
gar by card on August /.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
During the past week several good

During the past week several good
rains have fallen over the eastern
part of Colorado and while the rains
were not general most every section
of the southern and eastern part of
the state was favored during the
course of few days. The unirrigat-
ed sections to the north of Ordway
have been having good moisture,
rains falling on several different oc-
casions and the crops are good.
Crops under the irrigation system
here are also in excellent condition
for besides the rains a good run of
water has been coming down. A run
of Lake Meredith and Twin Lakes
water had 6been turned in on Thurs
day of last week when a full ditch
of flood water suddenly became avail
able, and this was allowed to come
down. The canal for about twelve
hours carried 500 feet of water
Since then Twin Lakes water has
been resumed and 300 feet of this
water has been in this week with
small run of flood water Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
Often DESTROYED by Fire.

Time after time, together with the
rest of the city of Moscow, the Krem-
lin has been burned, the last occasion
being In 1872 when 1t was occupied
by Napoleon and the inhabitants Of
the city themselves started the con-
tiagrations in all parts of the city. 1t
was indeed these fires which forced
the little corporal to commence his
disastrous retreat across the snow
bound steppes of Russia. Napoleon
had his headquarters in the Kremlin,
and while the flames were not so de-
structive there us in other parts of the
city, yet they forced evacuation.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
Dick GalIavan Writes

In a letter to Gus Pleiman from
Camp Cody, New Mexico, Dick Gal
Iavan states that after a weeks trial
he likes IT and will remain there until
he is sent to another location. He
says:
"There are races and games going
on today as it is the Fourth, but
do not know the contestants it does
not make 1t as interesting to me. They
tell us that we are going to France
in two or three months which suits
us fine.
"a lot of the boys were turned
down. but passed the physical test
"a" We had great time coming
down and coming thru New Mexico
we were supplied or secured rather.
plenty of refreshments which helped
some"
Dick asks how pool playing is get
ting along and wants to know II Gus
still thinks he can play pool" Dick s
address is as follows:
Private Richard Gallavan,
June Casual Camp,
18th Training Co.
Camp Cody, New Mexico.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
Markets and Crops

Inquiries have come in for baled
alfalfa from Arkansas in car lots.
Beets have been coming into their
own the past ten days and the pros
poets for good yield have materially
increased.
Wragg cherries are on in abun-
dance and the demand is good
Corn and beans on the dry lands
are in excellent condition and but lit
tie more moisture will make good
crops certain.
The estimate on melons now is that
there will be between 400 and 450
car loads shipped from this county
The market, which had gone down
some ten days ago, has come up again
Cucumbers are on from the local
fields and gardens.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
LANDS FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE.

We have land with full water
rights in the Colorado Canal, Twin
Lakes and Lake Meredith (three wat
er rights) for sale on a very small
cash payment down to farmers who
will improve and cultivate it, and the
balance can be paid off in eight an
nual payments.
We prefer to sell our lands on easy
terms and allow part of the crop rails
ed to be applied on the payments
rather than to rent the same.
If Interested, inspect the land you
want and either write. phone or come
to Pueblo and see us. FLOYD c
TALLMADGE, The Twin Lakes Land
& Water Co. Pueblo. Colo, 744 Firs,
National Bank Bldg. Phone 395.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
Yellowstone Trip
Great for Sights

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallavan and
family and Miss Audrey Mcintosh are
taking an auto trip thru Yellowstone
Park, and are enjoying a fine outing.
Mrs. Gallavan has written an interest
ing account of their trip, of the bears.
the snow and other things not COM
mon in Ordway right now. The let
ter follows:
FIT. Yellowstone, Wyo., July 7,'1S
The New Era, Ordway, Colo:
We have been in the land of the
geysers for most week now and
think 1t a wonderful place and GER
tainly feel fully repaid for all the bad
roads we encountered on the way.
We experienced the greatest diff
ficulties getting over Sylvan pass
which is the eastern entrance into the
Park via. Cody. The snow was
ten feet deep on the pass and we
were delayed one day to help work
roads up to and over pass.
Some tourists had been camped for
weeks working on this road. Thirty
one cars were waiting to get thru
each other over the snow and the
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruin called upon
us in our first camp which was near
Yellowstone Lake. We found them
very neighborly. On the night of
July a, we were awakened by some
one calling "Oh, Daddy, a bear, a
bear" Mr.. Gallavan jumped up to
find the girls and Miss Mcintosh, who
sleep in the auto, getting lively
shaking up by Mr.. Bruin who was
attempting to borrow some bacon,
out of our cupboard on the side of
the car, for his breakfast.
We are now at Mammoth Hot
Springs. FIT. Yellowstone. which is q
delightful place in the heart of the
Rockies. We came over yesterday
from Old Faithful camp. The drive
thru Golden Gate and Silver Gate
into Ft. Yellowstone is one of the
most picturesque in the park so far.
We thought the geysers intensely
interesting, especially Old Faithful
and the Giantess which we saw play
many times. The various pools such
as the Morning Glory and Emerald
Spring are also wonderful, both in
formation and color. One of the
aueerest sights of all is the Mammoth
Paint Pots which looks like lava boil
ing right out of the earth.
Yellowstone Lake is beautiful and
much larger than we expected to see
reminding me much of Puget Sound
Quite large river boats are used on 1t
Coming into FIT. Yellowstone we
saw a heard of perhaps 800 elk and
a couple of deer.
Fishing is good. Mr.. Gallavan and
Mae caught the limit yesterday.
We have the Grand Canon of the
Yellowstone yet to see. They tell us
it is very beautiful. tho of course, we
hardly expect it to come up to the
Grand Canon of Colorado, which we
saw last year.
In our estimation Yellowstone Park
is far superior to Yosemite; not only
its unusual phenomena but also in
scenic beauty.
To see the Shoshonie Dam between
Cody and Sylvan Pass is well worth
the drive from Colorado. Five years
were required in which to build this
wonderful dam and, the cost exceeds
million dollars. 1t is solid concrete
10S feet wide at base and ten at top
and oyer 300 feet high. 1t extends
from wall to wall of canon.
We expect to enjoy at least another
week of fishing and sight seeing be-
fore starting for Ordway
With best regards.
THE GALLAVAN'S.