davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-06

tanning on Long Island Miss Margaret
Harding of Washington, Mr.. Princes
sister.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie I'd are
stopping at Seawold. their Manchester
Cove estate, previous to going to their
camp In the Adrondacks.
Mrs. William o. Barclay OF New York
has arrived at the Prince cottage, West
Manchester. for the summer.
DR.. Arnold Sturmdorf and wife OF
81 West Seventy-fourth street. New
York. are stopping at Merrill Hall, East
Gloucester.
Mrs John p. Jones and family Of New
York are located in Rockmerc, Eastern
Point.
Mrs. Randall MacIver and mother,
Mrs. William II. Davidge OF New York.
arrived a few days ago at their estate
at Eastern Point for the summer. Their
cottage was visited by fre just a few
hours previous to their arrival, but the
damage was not heavy.
The sun., 1919-07-06
AUBURN, N. Y.

AUBURN, n. Y. July 6.-Summer
activities In the Finger Lakes region got
into their full stride with the coming
Of July and the largest influx of
tourists at any time this season poured
into the lake country during the week.
Boat service on regular schedule opened
on half of the lakes,
During the week the biggest revival
Of golfng In central New York in years
started with the organization OF the
Finger Lakes Golf League, made up Of
the country clubs OF Syracuse, Auburn,
Geneva and Oswego. II Is the hrst
such circuit in existence for the past
decade. Weekly games will be staged
and at the end of the season an invita-
ton tournament will be held here In
which golfng enthusiasts from all the
cities of central New York will par
ticipate.
This week many new cottages were
completed on tho lakes and electric
Hight and power was extended to more
Isolated camps, One OF the most beau
tiful Of the new summer homes is that
Just completed by Henry s. Barlow,
banker of Flushing. Queens. II is at
Half Mile, south of Sheldrake on Cayuga
Lake. ]. Henry Worthington and family
Of New York have opened their villa on
Seneca Lake, and many New York and
Long Island people during the week
have been sojourning in the Finger
Lakes. Among them are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morse of Atlantic City, who are en-
Cayuga Lake; Miss Margaret Denman.
Miss Hilda Grossman. Mrs. George Ran
kin and daughter, Miss Mary T. Rankin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chuckrew with
their son and daughter. Prof. Archibald
L. Bouton OF New York University and
Frank Pierce.
Mrs. David white OF Brooklyn, Miss
Emily Schrader of Southampton. l. l..
Mrs Aarle @. lie Roe OF Woonsocket,
r. l.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young
and family Of ossining are also amopE
the arrivals OF the week.
The sun., 1919-07-06
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.

LAKE GEORGE, ". Y. July g.
Lieut.. Wheeler, United States navy,
Is planning to bring his Curtiss flying
boat to the lake for the summer. Joseph
II. Marvel, the proprietor OF the Marion
Hotel has offered the Lieutenant docka &c
inside Of his large breakwater.
Over the Fourth crowds were tremen-
dous here, and most of the visitors are
spending to-day and tomorrow be-
fore returning to the city. During the
last month the fumber OF newly married
couples spending their honeymoons at
Lake George was the largest In the
history OF the lake. Nearly all of these
newly married men We're discha rged
United States army men who had seen
service overseas.
The Lake George Club, the social CEN
tire for the summer folk In the Bolton
road. gave special dinner last night.
The sun., 1919-07-06
STAMFORD, N. Y.

STAMFORD. N. T.. July b,--The Rex
mere Hotel had n great infiux OF sum
mer guests on the Fourth OF July. and
the first week of July proved to be Q
record week. The nexmere orchestra.
led by Miss Elsa Fischer of New York.
Is furnishing the music for the summer
and dances are being held every
wednesday and Friday evenings. Mrs.
Lily NJ. Grant OF New York has ar
rived as social director, Professor J.
NJ. Bennett OF Bermuda is in charge OF
the Rexmere golf links and the course
is now in constant use.
Churchill Hall opened It's social sea-
The sun., 1919-07-06
The Astors Open Beechwood.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor have
Opened Beechwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clews. who are always in New
bort by the Fourth, are at The Rocks
3Afr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair and Mr..
nd Mrs. James b. Duke have arrived.
Miss Louise b. Scott has Joined her
bother, Mrs. George 8. Scott. at Bel
HEAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Kidder came
bom New York to pass the Fourth
With Mrs. Rogers Pratt, who gave n
dinner In their honor. Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Crawford OF Washington and
Andrew A. Bibby OF New York were
the Fourth of July guests of Miss
Charlotte Pell.
AS usual Mr.. and Mrs Marsden ].
Perry have entertained a Fourth OF
July house party at Bleak House,
their guests including Mrs. @. c. Bar
rows OF Providence. Miss Helen LIN
coin and Richard Ward Green Of
Worcester. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dun
can had as their guests for the holi-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould Jen-
nings, the Rev, and Mrs. Herbert
Shipman, Robert Mckee and c. Cow
erneur Hoffman of New York.
Larry Taller. who served as an en-
sign in the naval reserve force, and
The sun., 1919-07-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Miller Of Mill
brook. y. Y, are passing the week end
with Mrs. Millers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, at Shadow
brook. They arrived early In the week
to spend the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carnegie.
Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredla was
present at the opening OF the new
boat club house at Lake Mahkeenac
Friday afternoon. Mrs. de Heredia
gave the use Of lake shore frontage
on her property for the Lenox Broth
erhood. who built the clubhouse.
Mrs de Heredia has had her sister,
Mrs Clinton McDougall OF Auburn. as
a guest at Wheatleigh.
Miss Beatrice Bishop. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt +. Bishop,
who went to r7sadena this week 10
join her parents for an automobile
trip on the Pacific coast, has won the
Bryn Mawr 500 gold prize scholar
ship for the best entrance examina-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
ELABORATE PRAISE.

While Secretary of War Netwon D. Baker is perhaps conceded to be an efficient cabinet officer even by his intimate enemies, elaborate praise of him, such as was given in speech Tuesday by Senator Kirby, will not make more friends for him or bind closer those he has.
 Baker is not our greatest secretary of war; nor can he be ranked with the great war ministers of other countries. Until he went into the cabinet, Baker was a pacifist, and un- familiar with things military. The success of the American army's eff fort, which great many people are endeavoring to ascribe to Baker, was due, to a great extent, to our high officers and to the American business men of all parties who were called upon to help solve the nations war problems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
LET'S HAVE THE TRUTH.

The public would like to know why our troops were withdrawn from Mexico.
 They went in to capture and punish Mexican bandits who held two Ameri- can aviators for ransom. Several bandits were killed and the leader of the band is supposed to have been shot from an airplane. The expe- dition is being hailed as success in some quarters and as a failure in others.
 Now comes Captain Matlack who was actively engaged in the pursuit, and says that our troops were with drawn because they came upon q troop of Carranza's cavalry and thought it best to avoid brush.
 Later comes General Dickman and denies the truth of his under officers statement, declaring that the pres ence of Mexican cavalry had nothing to do with our withdrawal. He de- clares 'shot trails" became "cold' and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
American Cripples
 Visit King George

New York, Aug. 27.-King George of England received two of Ameri- cas most famous cripples- Michael J. Bowling, of Olivia, Minn., and ) 'Quentin D. Corley, of Dallas, Tex on July 25 last at a royal garden party according to a letter from Mrs. Ethel Wood, former secretary of the British ministry of pensions, to the Red Cross institute for crippled and disabled men, made public here to- day.
 | Bowling lost both legs, his left arm and several fingers of his right hand as the result of exposure to the cold in a blizzard when he was fourteen years old. Corley lost both of his arms in railroad accident. The British Red Cross society, through the American Red Cross institute, in vited them to visit England to cheer and give courage to the thousands of disabled British soldiers in the re- construction centers in that country
 Twenty y-four thousand disabled soldiers, gathered in Central Hall, Westminster, were encouraged by the stories Bowling and Corley told of their struggles to overcome their handicaps. Prince Albert also ad- dressed the audience. The meeting was presided over by Sir Laming Worthington-Evans British minister iof pensions.
 Bowling and Corley plan to leave England soon for France. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
ADVERTISING COMMENT
(BY J. w. ,ANDREW)

Today at a luncheon at the Hotel Pines permanent club was formed which will be known hereafter as the Pine Bluff Advertising club and will have as it's mission iA the advertising field the elevating of advertising the causing of merchants to consider that but one thing should above all else predominate in their advertising, and that is "Truthfulness.
 Upon this basis, the Associated Advertising clubs of the World, with which the local clug will be affiliat- ed, has been most efficient ip raising the standard of advertising, has been very instrumental in proving the questional methods in advertising as ones most detrimental to the busi- Iness as a whole. And with this aim in view of the new club starts on it's career.
 It is only to be expected that the
 newly formed club will do consider able work in sthis connection-the benefit to bederived will materially justify it and Pine Bluff citizens as whole will ultimately feel the pow CT of truthfulness in advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

as there was nothing further to do we re-crossed the border.
 Evidently, one of these men is wrong. If, as General Dickman says, there was no longer any prospect of success and our men came back, all well and good.
 If, on the contrary, they were with drawn in order to avoid brush with in saying so.
 Perhaps advices from Washington, formulated on negotiations with Mexico City, had great deal to do with the withdrawal. We ought to be told about that, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
Subscription Rates
UNION ACTORS.

Of course the average theatre-goer wishes to see the striking actors gain the adjustment they seek. Almost everyone, in any dispute between the actors and the producers, is for the actors. But in the unionizing of the stage, there will be many regrets among frequenters of the orchestra circle. Unions are all right, they will argue.~ In many respects, they are the salvation of the country, but art is art and near-art is near-art, as we'll, and the traditions that went with the stage as forum of artists must go when these artists become union workers. It will be differ ent sort of a stage that we will see if MT. Gompers and the stagefolk get together.
 For instance there's the review. It used to reek with such phrases as personal virtuosity," "a triumph of emotionalism," etc. Instead, when we have unionized stage, we may read something like this:
 Billie Burke, a member of local No. 1, is appearing at the Hudson in new play by Haddon Chambers: The last act of the premiere last night was omitted due to the fact that in producing it, Miss Burke would have been on the stage coh- secutively for more than three hours, thus violating union regulations. Miss Burke broke a rule of union local No. last week, when in appearing in d Parisian gown, that was made in a non-union tailor shop, she was fined by the executive committee of Local No. 1, composed of Forbes Robertson, Ina Claire and Billy B. Van. She did not wish to provoke second re- buke."
 Or we may have news note on the theatrical page that will read something like this:
 "Al Jolson has been declared d fscab' by members of San Francisco Local No. 1 and his production, Powdered Arms and Legs" won't be allowed to be presented at any union theatres in the United States until he has paid heavy fine. Jol- son was convicted on undue intimacy with his wife who is a non-union actress"
 It will be a great change, and the shades of those old high-hatted, fur coated Thespians who would be shocked by our stage as it is, will return to oblivion after they ascer- tained what has happened to the boards once trod by Booth and Bar rett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
FAIR PRICES UNFAIRLY FIXED

The Pulaski County Fair Price committee has laid itself open to sus- picion in barring reporters from its initial meeting.
 In fixing set of fair prices the committee should have nothing tC conceal. On the other hand, what the committee members do should 5s open to everyone.
 Merchants cannot be expected to abide by list of flair prices" if these prices are fixed in the dark. The Pu- 1aski county committee will do not'1- ing towards bringing down the high cost of living if it begins by secretly arranging prices that shall ba charged.
 Labor unions cannot be asked to withhold request for higher wages if there is anything about the fight on the high cost of living to conceal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION

Washington, Aug. 27.-A myster- ious explosion at sea about 500 miles east of New York, on August P was reported to the navy department today by the steamship Mercauke of Rotterdam. At $50 a. m., the crew of the Mercauke saw a great red glare flashing up to the northward Five minutes later a loud explosion was heard and masses of glowing ma terial showed above the horizon which looked like a huge rocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
RAISE POSTAL WORK FRS

Washington, Aug. 27.-A flat in- crease in salary of $50 for each postoffice employe for this fiscal year is proposed in resolution fav- orably reported today by the house postoffice committee. Minimum wages of 60 cents an hour are pro- posed for substitute employees. The proposed increases have been opposed by the postoffice department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
BULLET HITS CHILD.

Clarksville, Ark, Aug. 26.- Augusta Rhine, eight-year old daughter of R. H. Rhine, was struck by a wild bullet at play at her home today. She was taken to Little Rock for an operation to remove the bullet, believed to be a 22 calibre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
POLES FIGHT GERMANS.

London, Aug. 27-Polish insur- gents in Upper Silesia are surround ing the German garrison in Myslow- itz, and that town is expected to sur render. says a Polish official com munique received here today.
 Our troops have reached Bel sine (Biresine) and are pursuing the enemy" it adds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
C l R Is

To keep your face powder on use Derwillo. No touching up all the time to prevent your nose and face from shining. A dip in the ocean precipitation, hot sun and wind have no effect ot it. Instantly beartifies the complexion. A single applica tion proves it. All druggists refund the money if it fails. Man -Tankers- ley and w. L. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

The senate foreign relations com- mittee at least has done one good thing in recommending that no Americans be compelled to sit on commissions which have nothing to do with affairs concerning this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

If the list of things that may be taken up at our special session con- tinues to grow it may be much longer than the five-day, $3O,000 session that we have been expecting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
MERGER TO AMERICA

Brussels, Aug. 27.-Cardinal Mer- cier will leave for the United States on September 15, according to most recent information. It is said that he probably will meet King Albert and Queen Elizabeth in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
CLOSE STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 27.-The board of governors decided today to close the New York stock exchange Saturday.
 This will be the fourth time this summer that business has been sus-
 pended on Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
GOMPEDS TO FIGHT II. C. l..

New York, Aug. 27.- Samuel Gompers said today he would do all in his power to assist the govern ment in it's Investigation of high prices, unlawful storage of food and profiteering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
PROBE INSURANCE BUREAN.

Washington, Aug. 27.-1nvestiga- tion of war risk insurance bureau with a view to changes in the law governing it's operation, is proposed in resolution introduced today by Senator Gore, democrat of Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
MARTIAL LAW IN HUNGARY.

Paris, Aug. 27.-Martial law which was proclaimed in Budapest a few days ago, has been extended to the whole of Hungary, according to a Havas dispatch from Budapest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

The list of candidates for governor of Arkansas in size, is beginning to look like committee or arrange ments or the list of Americans who say they were in the Argonne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

Ansell and Kirby don't seem to agree on what Secretary Baker is and is not in military way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
Daily Graphic
 Published by the
 ADAMS PRINTING co. Issued Every Morning Except Monday Corner Main and Barraque.
Entered at POstoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second Class Mail Matter
Member of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

Auto Roads Maps 25c. Brashers Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion's News Features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

When the attention of The Graphic IS called to any misstatement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMbNl ,n J. J. Doud, J. F. Guest, T. A. Maxwell,, d ol M M Gracey, G. B. Smith. Do not be nll9oa an,e m others using Central Trades Councll :t. is to in advertising, as they have no aulllo''' do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

Boat Leaves Landing Foot of Missouri
 Street at 7, 9 and II A. M., and ], 3, 5, 7 and P. M. Round trip-Adults 40c; Children over 12 and under 16, 25c. Children under 12 years when accompanied
 by parents, free.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
GAMES IN ARMY
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Captain Luth Playing With Fourth Corps Broke
 Leg,

Coblenz, Thursday. Feb. f-fBv The Associated Press Football teams representing the Fourth eorna and the Second and Fourth divisions won today the first series of games to decide the championship of the army or occupation. The final game in the series will be played in Paris some tlme next spring. The Fourth corns defeated the Third division. inc Fourth division took the 42nd division into camp, and the Second division beat the First, all the scores being the same, 6 to 0.
 The Fourth division team is nads up Of officers, many of whom were former college stars. On the teams roster were Major Prickett Lieuten- ant Colonel Silbert, Major Cofin and Major LittIejohn, of West Point: Captain Hamilton Fish and Lieuten- ant Thatcher, of Harvard: Lieutenaut Allen, of Yale; Lieutenant Belden. of North Carolina A. & M; Major Ten ney, of Brown, and Captain Henniug of the Michigan Aggies, and Lieuten- ant Moriarty, of Georgetown, as well us two enlisted men, Sergeant Ward of Georgetown and Sergeant Dunn. of Bethany college, West Virgiia.
 Captain Luth of Annapolis. Md. playing with the Fourth corps suffer. ed a broken leg. This was the only casualty of the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
THEY LOOK LIKE WINNERS.

a 
  
  great zi at the difficult station nfed All of these  They all however have retained their clubbing ability their
  far ahead of the average nfeld today In addition to this they all games win the Giants after the close of the 1918
   possibility Robertson oning and ability and Robertson would probably alternate in right field until Davey 
 Behind the bat Moaw has Lou Mccarthy and Earl smith neither of ub backstops the Smith o siabsters
 
  possible exception of Denaroc  leader
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Opportunity Missed.

For several years 1t had been my custom to make a visit on Thanks giving afternoon at the home of my most particular friend. This last Thanksgiving I missed, as the family was to attend the community singing at 4 p. m. A few days after little Katherine dropped in to see me and asked Why didn't you come to see us on Thanksgiving"
 Well" l replied, you were not at home in the afternoon"
 She then asked: "Why didn't you come earlier2 Why not come, for din- ner?"
 But" 1oklngly replied, you didn't ask mel"
 Well" she replied thoughtfully, q think if you had come early and hung around they'd have asked you P'-Chi. cago Tribune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
SHORE TO SIGN WITH YANKEES
Red Sox Star is Satisfied With New Contract Of
 fered Him.

New York, Feb. Ernie Shore visited the offices of the New York Yankees in the 42nd Street Building yesterday and introduced himself. He has not been home for several days and consequently has not yet seen the contract mailed to him last week, but Harry Sparrow, business manager of the club, told him, the salary of fered and Shore expressed himself as satisfied and promised to send the contract back signed as soon as he arrived home.
 Shore came to New York with Dutch Leonard and with Duffy Lewis in that big trade last December with the Boston Red Sox in which the Yankees gave up Caldwell, Love, Wal ters and Gilhooley. He did not play with Boston last year, as he volun- teered for the navy, but in 1917 he ranked with the best right-handed pitchers in the American League win i ming 1S games and losing 10. He said yesterday that he was glad | of the opportunity to play In New 1 York and that he had used his arm for pitching in the navy last year just 1 enough to keep in condition, but not ] enough to strain it. In fact he ex- 1 pressed the opinion that he would have the best year of his baseball ! career, and that he was looking for.
 ward to the opening of the trainins | season. He added that he was in fine
 physical condition. He certainly ! looked it.
 Shore earned a commission as En
 sign before the armistice was signed and a story drifted here that h'
 would take 8 year or two at sea be fore returning to baseball. He wa
 mustered out of the service two o. three weeks ago, however, and Mile Huggins will draw a sigh of relic
 when he hears that his contract i
 as good az signed.