davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. Is; Philadelphia, Q.
Brooklyn. s. Boston, 5.
Cincinnati, .: st, Louis, 4.
l'iftsburg,ChiCago rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
TWO BIG SCORES N
AMERICAN LEAGUE
on Washington Senators and
Beat Three Pitchers.
GOLD WEATHER IN ST. LOUIS
While BcpI Holds Down Cleveland
Team Chicago Soy Knocks Out
Seventeen Hits and Win by IL to
3 Score.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
\ Yesterdays Results

Boston. s; Washington, /.
Chicago, Is; Cleveland. 8.
New York. .; Philadelphia. g.
Detroit-St. Louis, postponed, cold
weather..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

Memphis + Chsttanooga. :
Milan a. New Orleans 2
Little Rock. 4 Nashville >
birmingham. . Mobile O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
GIANTS SLAUGHTER
PHILADELPHIA NINE
Mcf.raw's Clan Continues Spring
Drive Into mo Mans IMnd~
and Shutout Pills
SCORE Is rs TO o

Brooklyn Team Also Wins Another
Game and Arises Slight, In Aver
agc-St. Louis Rally Didu't Beat
Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

matinee and night, where he ana Miss
White will give some Of their mimi
table specialties. which have made
them New Yorks. favorite theatrical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

old Matt Kilroy. former major
league pitcher, IS not active enough
To fight but he has done his biz.
His three sons all are in service a.
volunteers. all being in the navy. The
boys are Elmer, James and Tom. The
eldest Is TWENTY-FIVE, the youngest
eighteen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
A FairyIand Mine.

ono u the mineralogist the Copper fo. seen m lnlne of Bisbee, Ariz., has been ris,! ,1s many years kind of fairyland, Ima aus rare treasure in copper and mas minerals, of much variety and ana ''eious beauty of specialization oau ~. coloring. A recently opened cavern st., srolto, filled with stalactites and tils.ssmltes tia.s of delicate green and blue E Dts' was brought to the notice of Dr.
 mi mn.. v, hovey before destruction by the transes' "els' and this made possible the tion S.er Of the section of the forma- wonaa n mat is now set up among the Nst~s,s Nels or the American Museum of srottr rstral |, History in New York. The faot'o fsot Q. thus preserved, in a space IA wits ,rtt nigh and 10 feet square, is lined lso.a ,a. some 30 boxes of carefully col onts,a eu.sa and restored cave material. the stono Seu1 h,g being roughly built up of lime nina plocks. One stalagmite of the hejph+ cave "a, had been deposited to a pinr s fo o' nearly IA feet by water crip- years -0f an estimated period of 25,0OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03

Todav is the horse breeders op- rortr,nity. The worlds horse market must be restocked. The European war is depicting this market daily and European horse breeders have ceased activities almost entirely. America is called upon to furnish i'm mense shipments of horses and mules for overseas and, unless this continents output of these animals ;s increased greatly and speedily, the already existing scarcity will develop into dearth. Prices paid for horse flesh have already scared to un- ieamed-of figures.
 # Western Canada offers all the needed essentials for the successful breeding of horses and Canadian farmers are not blind to their oppor- nnitv. Greater areas of new lands pre being broken each season and, while many tractors are used in this work, a majority of farmers still cling to horse power. This creates 8 large local demand for heavy draft horses. A demand greater than the present supply. A demand that calls for an immense increase in this in- dustry. Western Canada'ss climate, water and feeds all make for fine draft horses and particularly Perch erons, the best liked horse in Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03

JorIty of tn ecountry, in becoming unholy, forgetting to be guided by the mystic elements, has thus become quite transformed for the worse. Our navy and army, which have so often astonished the whole world with their self-sacrifice and courage. and were admired even by Napoleon the Great, ill few weeks became paralyzed for getting God, every sense of duty, and the most elementary patriotism, and have almost become hateful to Rus sians who loved. them so dearly till the outbreak of tie revolution.
 Il take at random the case of Gen eral Kornilosf. When the Mpscow conference commenced he was at the front inspiring the soldiers, and in- shlling into them the sense of their sacred military duties. Suddenly kerensky asked him to come to the conference.
 ''The general arrived, and the mo- ment he reached Moscow he first went to one of it's famous shrines (Tverskaya) and attended a Te Deum. kerensky seemed to think that visit q bad omen, and told the general not to speak at all at the assembly. Nev- ertheless, on hearing the unpatriotic turn the speeches were taking, Kor- nilof thought it was his duty to inter- fere, and courageously made very long speech, in spite of Kerensky's admcnitions, praising the valor of the Russian army and pointing out the danger which would arise from the unexpected propaganda introduced by revolutionary agents. The gener- als patriotism captivated the audi ence but that very success is said to have been the cause of Korniloff's s Imprisonment and possibility of be- ing murdered. But after thus unbur- dening his soul, and not moment prolonging his stay among his enthu- siastic listeners, Korniloff took his train and returned to the front"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
CONSTANCE TALMAGE IN ''THE STUDIO GlRL''

Constance Talmadge, the IS year cid star who recently scored tremend- ous success in Scandal" comes to the Orpheo again Monday and Tuesday in a picture said to be even greater production than Scandal"
 "The Studio Girl" is story of Bo- hemia, with flashes of life among the ultra society folk of the metroplis. Miss Talmadge portrays young girl, brimming over with life, who is sub jected to all the temptations of such life but does not succumb. It is a virile and human picture, with the the light humorous touches here and there that are characteristic of Miss Talmadge's work.
 :, Miss Talmadge is supported by Ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03

The Percheron brood mare is a double earner, being also the farm CTS work horse.
 MT. E. A. Davenport, a successful Alberta breeder of Percherons for many years, contends that environ ment is at times more powerful a factor than heredity; that the best strains will deteriorate if placed in unfavorable environments. Western Canada, he claims, has soil suitable for the growing of feed that will produce strong. perfect and enduring frames; has bright, pure and brsc- ing atmosphere that makes for lung development and blood building; has sufficient mineral matter in food and water to develop dense, flinty bones;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BESI THEATRE,

"Babbli;l:; Tongues" tae remarka- ble Ivan photoplay, which comes io the Best theatre Monday and Tues, day, and in which an all-star cast of screen favorites, including James Morrison, Grace Valentine, Arthur Donaldson, Paul Capellani, Louise Beaudet and others has been assemb- led, presents an entirely new view of the Eternal Triangle Neither a vampire nor & Magdalene story, it, because of it's tensely and entirely novel situations, has be3n accorded by critics exceptinal praise for it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03

is, in fact, the ideal environment for the breeding of draft horses.
 Mir. Davenport lays stress on th2 commercial value of bran as horse food. It develops the strong bones, dense tendons, tough hoofs and pow erful muscles for which Canadian horses are already famous. He claims that Western Canada can. al. rncst better than any other section Of the country, produce draft horses of ideal quality and development as regards frame, vigor, stamina. con- sttution, action. dcciiity and dura- bility. The Canadian bred PeTcherons combine the essential requirements necessary in horse that works hard either in the city or upon tEe farm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
'Mysetical Character Needed
 To Save Russia From Herself

London, Jan. 31-(Correspondence Of the Associated Press )-Russia can be saved "oniy if, inspite of four un christian rulors, the power could be taken by a mystical concentrated military character" according to
 Nine: Olga Noyikoff, for many years one Of the foremost Russian political
 writers.
 Mme. Novikoff, who makes her nome iii England, has written an ar
 lcle for the Pail Mall Gazette under the heading of "M-etic Russia" in which she asserts thaa ''anybods
 mas studied Russia-the real Holy hassla,' not those who have given themselves up to the evil spirit-must aunlt mat the religious mystical ele- mena IS the basis of Russian life.
 we only remembered our reli- slous duty with more faith and cour- ase' says Mrs. Novikoff, "all the evil mnuehees, like those which are now ielshing in unhappy Russia, would meyer had taken place."
 o, n"SSia great question, she de- siares, s, is "to find some means of deserving the divine help that we a neea so sorely against the aggression o oa eie present so-called rationalism. ou' M confidence in this divine help can eniy De mythical, as true Christian aets'oh naturally is. And I am hap M ps 70 say that the moral atmosphere s, sao nusSla till now always was so, af- h.s h...ins even people who, though ba bpsousht up inrationalistic countries, ueoalee ts extremely ardent members of ''e eo ofthodox church.
 nn. oh the other hand, when that mmclple pnn is forgotten, evil may be s spread with tragic rapidity. Take, dono ipa instance, what harm has been "pne opa In 8 few. months, when the snaich' sohd' the religious sentiment in the bsr0ois b.n , and in the army and navy '''s oeen abolished. The great ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
Square Deal for the Shops.

"1f women had only the courage to stop shopping when they are tired" said young woman the other day. "l'hey buy things then that they do not and never will like and it is a bother to the women and needless expense to the shops. The goods are inevitably returned and credited. When shops are so decent about &C., cepting goods and crediting them it is only fair to such establishments to give them a square deal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
New Use for Cor1pressed Air.

Blowing cotton from one department to another through suitable tubes iS the latest employment of cOmpresse" air in manufacturing plants, In one in- stance q California felt inanufacturer makes use of compressed air for con vcying damp wool from the securing Flant sGueezCrS to another building across the street, in which are located thc sun-eXposcd drying rooms. The .uothnd is said to hs, clean and ranid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
MINOTO READY TO
 SERVE IN U. 5. ARMY

Santa Barbara, Cal. March D. Count James Minotto announced here tion from the army draft, passed the special examination and qualified for service.
 "I feel absolutely confident" he said that any investigation on the part of the government can only prove my innocence and will show that in any thoughts or actions 1 have noth- ing but the most loyal and devoted feelings towards this country which 1 considered my home and where have found all my happiness"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03

ward Earle, the same handsome lead ing man who played with her in "Scandal," and an unusually strong cast. The scene features of this pie ture are said to be striking and a. mong the best ever put on the screen.
 The Liberty Girls Musical Comedy company, which has been at the Or pheo all of the past week, has been held over for another week in re- sponse to many requests of patrons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
1t Must Be So!

Feminsm, like socialism, is difficult to contine within the boundaries of q formula. Mir. w. l.. George, in "WoEl- an and Tomorrow" has done what Is possible in this direction. Feminism. he says, is, broadly tue furthering Of the interests of women, philosophically the leveling of the sexes, and specitical" ly the social and political enanclpa- tion of woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
RESIGNS TO AID
 IN WINNING WAR

New York, March 2-Ellery Cory @ta"ell, recognized as a leading au- thorlty on international law, has re- slgned from the faculty Of Columbia uniVersiey, he announced today.
 Professor StGWell declined today to discuss his resignation and said he was Aot ready to innCunce his plani for the future except that he would devote is energies toward winning 8 the war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
U. $. WANTS 1000 PHOTOGRAPHERS

Washington, Mar. 2.-One thousand men trained in photographic work are wanted for instructors at the new army school for aerial photography, which opens March 10, at Rochester, N. Y., according to call issued today by the signal corps. Men not physically fit for line service are declared eligible for this branch, as defective vision and othr minor physical disabilities are waived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
2 CONSTANCE TALMADGE 2 WzszMzzMzMMMMzMzMM zs mHmnmmm0 [szIleIkS9E5e zgNz9 .zm1MzMm

This is one ef the best companies of the kind that has appeared in this city, and will produce an entirely new program for the coming week.
 The Orpheo's Symphony orchestra plays at all performances, and is as much a part of the entertainment as the pictures and vaudeville. A special high class musical program has been arranged for Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
Soldiers.

When sovcrcigns began to hire sol diers, their funds were derived b. communication ot the ancient feudal aids; by conversion of the spoiiS of war; by additional direct taxation The soldiers interest in his trade was kept ID by pay received from hls sovereign, by loot, by the love of adventure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
particular excellence of artistry.

particular excellence of artistry.
 "Babbling Tongues" is product ion of unusual merit and appeal The play is a masterpiece of Will liam Humphrey, one of the foremost motion picture directors of tAe coun- try; having ammesbled an all-star cast to carry out the demand of the pretentious subject, the public will find in viewing this photoplay the satisfaction which an unusual pro duction always gives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
Wrctc to Shakespeara's Friend.

The New York Musical Courier re- cords the ease tf {; granopGnne proprie- tor who, on making the acquaintance of "Drink to Mo Only With Thine Eyes Wrotc to ''MT Ben Jopson," care of the American publishers of the song, offering to include his pretty up-to- date ballad ill his list of records for $20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
Servino 2 Purpose.

Doesn't it make you indignant Tor that man next door to come out and shouts at your boys for disturbing him" Ut used to-" replied the placid woman "but it doesn't any more. You have no idea how it amuses the children
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
Being Polite.

pafty, M Ha Was attending a birthday passed to v h!' hp!o'ltely accepted everything Vas offs,aa num- , but when certain dish said, De<ed sme him the second time, hs Aefore to b' ho 'hank you, only took it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
Keeping Tired.

Heres a millionaire says rich men soon get tired of riding in limou- SliiCS 'I don't notice that any of them are taking mcasurcS to recuper- ate from that special fatigue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
Both of q Kind.

Giving the baby the banana to eat is about as tboughtless as throwing the skins on the sidewalk 10 break the Wayfarer'S neck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03
That Denenns

"Don't you think there is money as we'll as health ill getting next to soil?' "Ccrtainly, if you can manage to strike pay dirt.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-03

Farm Women of Spain. Woman agricultural workers ill Spain number 775,OU0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Plant Community Christmas Trees

Many American cities and towns
have adopted the picturesque and
pleasing custom Of celebrating Christ
mas by illuminating Christmas trees
and making these the centres Of COM
munity gatherings at which carols
are sung. The practice contributes a
spirit of comradeship 10 the observ-
ance of the holiday season that is
worthy OF careful cultivation, as II
helps to make manifest the brother
hood of man toward which all minds
turn at Chrstmastide.
1t has now been suggested that
these popular demonstrations might
well take place, not about trees tenn
pOrarily erected, but about trees
planted In convenient locations and
permanently preserved for the pur-
pose. If this were done the Christ
mas trees would serve double end.
They would be available for the holi.
day merrymaklngs, and throughout
the whole year would stand as re.
minders of the beauty, utility and
value Of trees in general. Thus popu-
lar interest in forestry would he fur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

not be left without naval force large
enough to perform the duties Of the
new feet.
The difficulty in this matter Is that
so far no military or naval policy
has been adopted by Congress, nor has
any been recommended to 1t that cnn
be guaranteed to meet our after war
needs and obviously these will be
seriously affected by the outcome Of
the Peace Conference. Until that
assembly has met and reached It's
conclusions, and those conclusions
have been embodied In treaties, and
those treaties have been accepted In
demonstrated good faith, no public
action contingent on their terms can
be taken. The incertitude created by
this situation may cause Congress ~
hesitate In providing the relief sought
by Secretary BAKER and SECRETARY
DANIELS.
The sensible thing to do under these
circumstances Is to authorize the en-
llstment of soldiers and sailors In such
numbers as will be needed In case the
Peace Conference leaves our military
and naval establishments intact as
they were before 1917. Equipped with
this power, the departments can go
ahead In confidence that their plans
will not be suddenly deranged, and
men can enter the services in conf
dence that the agreements made with
them by the Government will not be
suddenly and violently disturbed.
To neglect provision for the M
tional defence in the hope that the
Peace Conference may provide an ex-
ternal medium for the defence Of the
country would be silly. To delay until
the conclusion of the conference the
legislation necessary for the malnte-
nance of the army and navy in effec-
tive condition would be equally I'M
wise. Congress should at once enact
the statutes required to assure re-
cruiting for both the land and the sea
forces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

They have not done their high cost
work in other ways. But let that
pass, II you will; only don't make
things worse than they are. II the
farmers wheat Is not marketed with
the Government by June 1, 1920,
nearly a year after the harvest, let
1t rot.
There 10 no escape from tho winter
wheat squander; we are in for that
already up to our necks. But legls-
lative consent should never be given
to spring wheat squander. AS far
as possible this should be made haz-
ard, not a sure thing gold mine, for
the planter Of next spring. Then,
with the 1919 crop hundreds OF mill
ions of bushels too big at that, let the
law Of supply and demand work in
making the price for the American
bread eater. Get down to plain COM
mon sensei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
ARITHMETIC OF THE CALF.
He Can BE Made to Gain Two Pounds
Day and Keep Boys on Farms.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Si-. Il
Is not difficult to obtain two pounds gain
each day with the new born calf OF the
mixed breeds, or two and a half poun Is
gain a day with the beef breeds.
The calves do the milking. They are
weaned after thirty or forty days At
1t at age they have learned to feed on
separated milk or part SKINNED milk.
At ten weeks they have begun 10 eat
little hay and grain, and tina. with
ensilage. roots and pasture has given
them two pounds each day. This goes
or until they are twenty months or
COO days old.
Yearllngs that weigh from LOO to
1900 pounds IN normal times brought
eight or ten cents n pound to-day they
arc worth more. and bring ~ and II
cents pound.
This IL no fancy dream. That kind
OF farming Is done in the old country.
I am In the deal on n small scale. Mill
ions OF acres east OF the Wabash may
SO into that baby beef deal and not
disturb the other parts OF our farming,
except 10 keep the boy on the farm.
Tho boy will anchor TO that yearling.
That 500 and up has charms for the
boy. d. c. KENYON.
FAIL BROOK FARM, December 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Their advanced and the necessity Of
reforestation would be brought home
to town jewellers, to most Of whom
1t makes slight appeal.
II the planting of trees for Christ
mas celebrations were likely 10 rob
these festivities Of their social mean
ing, this scheme would arouse opposl-
ton; but as no such impairment Of
the original design would be produced
by the fact that the tree was last
ing adornment Of the nelghborhood
in which 1t stood, no objection can
arise. Each tree 90 set out would &C
quire character OF its own, and
except by the most callous would be
recognized as an institution in the
community. In Yuletide 1t would
blaze with the cheerful lights Of the
holiday, and throughout the other sea-
, sons 1t would teach silent but i'm
pressive lesson on the need for pro
lection and extension Of our badly
used woodlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
IN CITY HALL PARK.
Sights Mr.. Smith VIII See From the
Governors Room Windows.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Gov
crnor Smiths idea Of Governor's room
in the city Hall Is that it Is for the
usN of the Governor when he is in this
city. In this view he is eminently cor
rect. When. however, he looks out of
his window on the CITY Hall Park dur
ing these stays he will see a lot OF rub
bish encumberins this space. dumped in
the course OF time by various interests
20 the destruction OF the harmony OF
tho architects setting for the beauti-
ful City Hall.
The removal OF these excrescences and
worse is well worth the best efforts Of
one who seems 10 have some apprecia-
ton Of the diGnities and duties OF a
Governor OF this State. In the long
line of his predecessors, whose portraits
will look down upon him in the restored
Governors room when he occupies IL,
he will find many whose public services
arc we'll. remembered. The Governor
who would restore the City Hall Park
to this city would not rank in service
nor in grateful remembrance below
many OF his greatest predecessors
JAY p. DEE
NEW York, December q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Soldiers Pay.

It IS against the conscience OF the
American people that soldiers, sailors
and marines are kept waiting weeks
and months for the pay they have
earned IN the honorable service of
their country.
1t should not be beyond the com
pass Of the genius of American Off
Gals to devise system under which
American soldiers, sailors and ma
rines would get their pay promptly.
Everybody Is familiar with the bu-
reaucratic defence Of dilatOriness that
bases itself on the complicated nature
of the army and navy pay roll.
That defence Is not sound.
A pay roll that may be expeditiously
made up can be devised.
No men work harder for their pay
than soldiers, sailors and marines.
No men should be more promptly
paid.