davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 PROSPECTS
lRV John A. HnYdlerl

The baseball horizon has cleared, |ane sun of the optimism now shines |where the clouds of uncertainty |Shreaten to blot out the National game for an extended period. Less man eight months ago, We closed our |oall parks for the duration of war. Nlose to 15 per cent of our players entered service, and a majority of the Natlonal league clubs still have men
 on the other side. Some of these
 may return for participation in the
 early games and the remainder are expected home before the mid-season
 IL IS miracle that so few were kill GU UT manned and that so many have
 oeen able to resume play.
 TOO hazard prediction under such circumstances as to the comparative playlng being developed in our league
 therefore, out of the question. To llake the aspect even more uncertain. tnefe is ia lot of excellent young playlng bein gdeveloped in our league aala l would not be surprised to see 'ne lead in the pennent race change sleqeuntly during the first of the o.l AAiuSh oo OIl0 CIuD alter 0n- o'aef llnds it's strength.
 ,,h | leel on more certain grounds .s Mleh l say that from all indications tne an coming season in baseball will. ha h.onl the standpoint of popularity, "e ,u Uhe or the best II recent years.
 :, helorts from the South indicate ,ha ,ha' ,he spirit and enthusiasism of the4 tho prayers are fully in keeping with cs osat oI the followers if the game +;o,' on the technical side I may men, osa s,on that the pitchers will be reouir- u1oa un 'o pitch strictly accoding to the ales '.Ds. ana must eliminate the balk and strintk Sr.hl-oalk motions which have de- s~hoa S,1,o.ea base running to point %nere %a the throwing out of runners nla, Is become almost a perfunctory of for E,ry, By giving the runner a chance ,s1., hvd lalr start we should have more " u;i;5l1hgand action, which I believe ball public" " 'Ae D"s0-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
DRAMATIC END
 DEVEL0pES IN
 Fl PASO TRIAL
Colonel Cervantes A s k S 7 Mercy For The Rev
 OlutiOnists.

Fl Paso, Tex, April l0.-A flash
 of Mexican revolutionary fcrvor was
 seen in federal court this afternoon
 when Colonel Federico Ccrvantes, chief of staff to General Felipe An
 geles, wearing the French cross of i the legion of honor, and q famous military and political leader in Mexico
 was sentenced to prison, together 1 with his five companions.
 ; Colonel Cervantes, standing be- : fore the bench with his heels to-
 gether, his shoulders thrown back and his head high, declared he had
 join General Angeles in the field,
 guided by deep love for my country"
 'I have but one regret, that is, 'my companions must suffer with me l for the cause which l led" he added I"If you have mercy to show. bestow it upon them"
 1 Sentenced to 2 Years. l Colonel Cervantcs, Rafael lturbde, Manuel Icaza, Fernando, Liceaga, ! and Jesus Chacon were sentenced to two years each in Leavenworth pri- son, and Magdaleno Flores was given a sentence of IS months. They were arrested on the night of March 18th near Socorro, Texas, as the filibus- tering expedition was in the act of
 crossing the Rio Grande A quantity
 of arms, ammunition, medical SUD- plies, a saddle for General Angeles,
 and horses purchased from the Ft. Bliss remount stataion were seized. Eighteen men were arrested, six re- leased and six others acquitted. Before the sentences were imposed
 Mrs. Cervantes handed Judge Smith a letter begging for mercy for her husband in the name of their little daughter who sat on her fathers
 knee during the trial
 After Judge Smith explained that the court could not consider the political aspect of the case he asked
 each defendant to make statement.
 Liceaga followed Cervantes and said: My intentions was to go to Mexico to apply all l had learned of liberty and democracy in the three years I have lived in the United States. l am only glad this trial was held in the United States and not Mexico. l consider I did what l did for my country and have no regrets
 Iturbide, descendent of the famous liberator 1turbide of Mexican his-
 tory, reiterated the sentiments ex-
 pressed by Cervantes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

both lectured at the University of Arkansas last summer.
 Matheny to Lecture.
 Among the new men on this lec- ture course is w. A. Matheny, head of the department of civic biology of Ohio University, who will give a week of lectures on Everyday Science in Everyday Life" Dr. Math- eny carries 800 pounds of express with him, among the articles being hive of bees.
 The other lecture course, under taken on the request of students, will be given by men of the various fac ulties of the university, on different phases of education, agriculture, his- tory, psychology, etc., and by such men as J. L. Bond, state superintend- ent of public instruction, and w. E. Holbrook of Little Rock, who is the only men in the United States em- ployed by the General Education Board for the supervision of moun- tain school. -.
 H. o. Dietrich, superintendent of schools at Cain, Penn., who is a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
SELLS
 COLLIER BIG SAFE

'V,ser M * Collier, has received and in- staliod D. Collier, proprietor of Rhe1n- "laua lv n,'a big double Cary safe recent ing pa.oiased on from the Aaams print tasr;, s r;u,ompany, agents in the Pine Bluff hiehaotty hioty Tor this safe, equal t othe ed edsaes.-prlced ans safe but manufactur-
 rh nnd sold at less cost.
 h. ne 'a vendor of another safe when nea earned MT. Collier had purchased
 aWS nSm strong box,asked:
 safa,ny m1y didn't you let lle sell thai safas plant a even know you handled ferrin,a , MT. Collier replied, without re- itsas s safe. Why don't you adver- 1e in Thd ! l saw the ad for the Cary safe kent ne Graphic regularly, and it lars,nr r, reminding me that I needed a Adama Aani one. So I 'phoned George ed d1as' ms and he came over and show safa e that the Cary safe is a good
 Tha ang a good purchase. I bought becanesa add really effected the sac was aGse Mir. Adams didn't know i
 'ne market for a safe.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 PROSPECTS
(Ban B. Johnson.)

Nb<tu ID.
 'In the last three or four months, there has been great awakening of interest among the supporters of baseball throughout the country which argues we'll for a splendid revival of the sport. It is plain the public mind has eased from war conditions, and we can look forward with genuine confidence to spirited champion ship race in both the major leagues.
 The gradual return of players from overseas, and the home cantonments has filled the ranks of all the clubs to a standard so essential floor the production of the highest grade of professional ball. 4 In acquiring Witt, Boston has add ed strength to it's infield.
 During the winter months, New York, has shown commendable ener- gy and by liberal expenditure of money, has changed for the better the complexion of it's team. Its bat ting strength has been measurably improved and the club will enter the campaign with far superior pitch ing department.
 Philadelphia infield is still a problem, Connie Mack must solve, but we all concede he has corralled a hard hitting outfield and has built his pitching staff to higher stand ard. There has been no material improvement in the Washington club.
 Gardner's assignment to Cleveland infield will give the former strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Imagine playground m"re than |half as large as Belgium, and larger than the combined areas of Connect cut. Delaware and Rhode Island, and Canada. Everything in the Dominion is on large scale. Some day the popu- lation is going to measure up to the natural bigness. That this poten-
 tjal population may have plenty of elbow room in their pleasurings, the
 Canadian government has wisely set
 apart nearly nine thousand square
 miles of public playgrounds:
 D These parks are scattered across
 the continent. Some are compari-
 lively small, others immense. At An.
 napolis Royal in Nova Scotia, we find
 Fort Anne Historic Park. It con-
 tsins but 28 acres, but every acre
 is packed with historic value. St.
 John in new Brunswick has a similar
 park, the Fort Howe Historic. The
 big parks are in the west where the
 Rockies and Selkirks rear their
 snow.topped crests, where nature
 has scattered wonders with prodi-
 gal hand, and where big game still
 Larde it in the wilds-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

The best known and most popular of these in the Rocky Mountain Park which spreads it's 2,79l square miles ever parts of two provinces. Ad- joining this is the Yoho Park which embraces Yoho Valley, famous for it's beautiful waterfalls and it's camp de luxe. The Canadian Pacific Rail- way traverses both of these parks and brings to them annually many tourists. Among their points of in terest. Banff easily ranks first as it offers a variety of entertainment. Here one may indulge in mountain climbing. enjoy golf above the clouds, swim in pools of hot or cold sulnhnr water. or rest in the luxuri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

both lectured at the University A rkansas last summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

ous Banff Springs Hotel. Within easy distances from Banf are the Lakes in the Clouds, the fossil beds of Field, Emerald Lake with its cozy chalet, lovely Lake LoHsse and it's beautiful chateau. Farther afeld are unnumbered snov-capped peaks, wondrous caves sh glassy green glaciers and fascinating trails every foot of which 3fe full of thrills.
 The newest of Canada's national parks 8 Revelstoke, containing Mount Revelstoke. A fine motor road leads to the top of this moun- tain where delightful chalet will be found in the midst of one of the loveliest Alpine parks in the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

FOR SALE-Small amount of Jefferson and Lincoln County's Scrip. Apply at Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

counted among the six best school superintendents in the country, will be here for school mems week, which will be the fifth week of the summer session. Over 30 Arkansas superintendents are expected to be in attendance for that week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Eventually you will take osteo- pathic treatment, SC why not now? Dr. Sellars, osteopath. 4-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

nervass ,o save money, time and your
 prorrs. head the advertisements of Crsnh;Sss merchants in The F'.'''' 4-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

YOU ARE INVITED EASTER SUNDAY PROGRAM
 AT ALLEN TEMPLE i. VI. E. Church. April 20th
 l1,O0 O'CLOCK A NJ Prelude and ProcoSSional. ? Song.-"praisc Nc the Lord"
 - Mason , Opening Hymn-"Awake Glad Soul Awake, Awake" ------- ------------------ l16 Tymnal l-Prayer
 :i---Anthcm--"A Ii Began 10 Dawn -.--------- --.-- Smlt2 C Scriptnrc~-l. .esson --- lnle 2t:l-%
 John 2o;1 10 From Mozart's Twelfth Mass S==A1drcss of Bishops Anthcm-"N Is Christ Risen
 -- Gabriel l0-S Snrmon-PastOr. l1-Thc Lords Chantcd. 12- Song Sing 0 Heavens"
 ------- Kirkpatrick Offering and Benediction.
 E. C. FOREMAN Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Birmingham, Ala, Apri! 19.-Ex- bih;tion game. Score: R H E Birmingham Southern AAsn.-3 8 l St. Paul Am. Assn. -------0 5 ]
 Slapnicka and Peters; Griner, Nieuhaus and Hargrave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24

the air must be internationalized
for the benefit Of all countries.
America is the only country
where this will not apply, for all
other countries are too small to
keep an aeroplane within them.
look for the most remarkable aero
development in America, where
there are vast areas uncovered by
railroads, or where railroads have
to go around mountains.
"Planes can follow routes that will
save hundreds of miles and hundreds
of hours, both of which will appeal
to Americans. In addition, Ameri-
cans have the energy and capital to
develop the air route possibilities,
while European concerns are depict
ed in finances"
Rasch says the Zeppelin people
are expecting Americans to take up
the Zeppelin engine, and build fac
tories to produce it in America.
Dirigibles require house big en-
ough to enclose the Vaterland. the
worlds greatest steamer, and are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
AMERICA HOLDS FUTURE
OF TRAVEL BY AIRBOATS

planes, according to Rasch, but the
air must be iEternationalized, every
where, except possibly in America,
II air navigation is to be made the
most of.
European countries are too small
to make air service worth while,
especially with the huge Zeppelin
aeroplanes,' says Rasch. "The route
that planes win be most useful for
will be from Berlin to Paris or Lon
don, Rome or ConstantinopIe. That
is where the great savings in time
will count.
Going from one city to another in
Germany, for example, will be all
right for small planes, but it will
not be nearly as big a possibility
as the overland routes from country
to country. To do this successfully,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
TWO MILLION TONS
OF MEAT ADDED BY
AMERICANS IN 1918

Washington, D. c., April "a
American dressed meat production
including lard, amounted in 1918 to
2O,129,SOO,OO0 bpounds-a quantity
never mbefore approached in magni-
tude by the livestock industry of
this or any other country. The
corresponding figure for 1917 was
16,317, 100000 pounds.
Three-fourths of this enormous in
crease was in pork and one-fourth
was in beef.
The meat surplus in 1918 was so
great that extra demands made
little impression on it, although 1918
export shipments of meat and lard
nearly doubled the 1917 figures
rising from slightly less than one
and three-quarter billion pounds to
slightly more than three billion
poundsand these figures do not
include shipments to American mill
tary forces abroad.
The aggregate 1917 consumption
oe dressed meat and lard in the
United States was approximately
ID IL billion pounds, but in 1918 it
rose to II IA billion pounds This
means, after allowing for increase
in population, an addition Of %
pounds for every man, woman and
child in the country-despite the
food conservation campaign which
in 1917 caused consumption to de-
cline considerably.
Eow Shortages Become Surplus.
while the people as a whole
through their abstinence averted the |
immediate crisis, it was the farmer
who was really big factor in the
ultimate situation, says the bureau
Of animal industry, United States
department of agriculture, which is
authority for the foregoing state
meDt "The producer, of course,
was expected to do lis part. but he
did it with such powerful effect
that in a single year the meat short
age was turned into pronounced
surplus. Thus in 1918 there was
not only meat enough to supply all
foreign demands compatible with
the shipping facilities, buI great
ly enlarged quantity wa available
Tor the home consumption
"ro be sure, It cost the farmer
much more, to feed his ami:
mails and ger them to market. Like
wise, all other steps from producer |
to consumer became mere costly,
hence the high prices, But the un-
precedented prosperity Of the peo-
pie as whole enabled ihem to af-
ford the increased cost In fact, la
boring people prcbpbly consumed
more meat during the past year than
III pre-war times"
Quantity Increase Remarkable"
"The total number of cattle that
was slaughtered in 1918 is estimated
at 15,75O,4OO," says the bureau, "as
against 13,723,90 in 1917. Their
average weights were practically ,
the same for both years, and the
beef produced from them was $685.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
BY Frank j. TAYLOR.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Berlin, March 81 (By Mail ~
Flying to America can be done, but
it will never be a practical means OF
navigating the oceans, either the At
lantic or the Pacafic, according to
Ferdinand Rasch, director of the
Zeppelin works at Staaken. Rasch
was one of the principal engineers
who. developed the great German
planes for use in bombing London,
planes which would carry several
hundred bombs and were three
times as large as a "gotha."
Rasch said the Zeppelin people
have decided it is not worth while
trying to develop air navigation to
America. Planes would have to
carry so much fuel that there would
be little room for either passengers
or baggage. AS mail service, the
planes would be useful, but they
would not be as fast as the cable,
and using them for post would be an
expensive matter, unless govern
ments did it.
For shorter distances, Rasch sees
no end of possibilities and the Yep
pelin people are preparing to use
their works producing a new peace
For cross country work
there is nothing to compare to aero
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ,ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
Sl00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
Iy applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleansea and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t IS not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further DISTRESS
The Z. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
Ancient NeedIeworIx.

The early Brltons were expert In
needlework, and the earliest Brltish)
Church Of England before the fifth
century won fame from its "hand-
maids of the church" who made linens
and altar frontals for numberless
churches in Europe. Tapestry, the
work Of queens like Matilda and noble
ladies in olden times was largely
neealeWork. ,5gsB a sA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24

100000 pounds in 1917 and 7,64l,
100000 pounds In 1918. This was a
remarkable achievement, as it hard
ly would have been credited that
beef growers could increase their
production billion pounds in one
year.
THE. hog natures quickly, there
fore much more rapid increase
would be looked for than was the
case with cattle. Even so, the re-
suits for 1918 can be described only
as stupendous. The hogs market
ed in 1918 numbered 69,S54,7O0 as
against 57,4S3,SOO in 1917. Further
more,a the average weight was nine
and one-half pounds more per hog
in 1918. Thus when the animals are
turned into pork and lard we have
total production of 11,225,664,O 900
pounds in 1918 as against S,47S, ,2S9
pounds in 1917, an increase OF 2,747-
355,0O0 pounds, or 32,4 per cent,
nearly one-third"
Striking increases in exports are
also shown by the bureau. Beef
shipments, abroad in 1918 were "a
per cent more than in 1917-the
chief 1918 items being 514,O00,O00
pounds of fresh beef and 141,000,000
pounds iof canned beef Exports of
pork and lard in 1918 amounted to
2, ,279, ,2S7, ,030-which was 71.7 per
cent more than the quantity sent
abroad in 1917.
The bureau shows that in the ag-
gregate more meat by far is eaten
in tie United States than in any
other country in the wor!d-al-
hough some sparsely settled coun-
.ries raising much meat have
argers per capita consumption. It
llso says Nthat there is room in the
United States for a great expansion
II the use, of mutton and lamb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and general mo account feeling
lis a sure sign of torpid liver. HER
BINE is the nedicine, needed. 1t
makes, the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Sold by Wren Drug
Co-Adv. d.w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
BRITISH LEAVE FluME (2)
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Rome, April PA dispatch to
the Idea Rationale from Fieume, re-
ceived today declares that. the Brit
ish contingent is leaving the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24

WANTED-To make csterns and
storm cellars. Also repair and clean
cisterns. Phone s962. 2S-Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24

more subject to wind changes. These
factors make the plane the cheapest
and most useful peace work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

}will give il and give it quickly ~ proved
(hN 5h.HU testimonials from all over the
}Wprld. Sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
ALIENS F0o1=EAsE


And sprinkl. in The l:oot-l
Bath. 1t takes the etingS
out Of cprn> and huninnS. !
the friction from the >hoe|
ana gives res, and cnm-S
fort To tired. aching. !
swollen feet.
The Platl>hurg Camp,
Manual advises All niens
in training "a shakol
Foot-Ease in their shoes,
every morning
More than Il million,
and Il half pounds Of
Powder for the Feet wcrel
used by the .tmericanl
tNpeditiunary Forces I
II You want scnninr)
rAi..f AtI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

IF any Of you are contemplate
ing living. at hotel during the
coming Fall and Winter. please
give consideration to the claims
Of the Hotel Belleclaire, which
specializes in home comforts.
There is real housekeeping at
the Belleclaire which appeals
strongly to our guests. This is
supplemented by good home
cooking Of the best food the
market affords. The service in
our dining rooms is also home
like.
We have a few apartments to
lease for the Fall and Winter
season, but prompt action on
your part is imperative.
ROBERT D. BL ACKMAN.
Proprietor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

LAND HUNGRY MEN MAY SEND US
their names and addresses and, we will
: "Williams-Manson News published
in the great wheat, alfalfa and stock
raising belt of Montana, the state that
took more prizes. for these farm pro-
ducts at the Panama. Pacific EXPOSE
ton than about all the other states
combined. Here you an get cheap
lar on fourteen years time that
raises from 40 to 60 bushels wheat per
acre; barley. SO to 50 bushels; oats.
60 to 1875. etc.. etc. We have towns,
schools. churches, railroads, tele-
phones, automobiles. hospitals. rural
free delivery, grain elevators, mills.
stock yards, cement walks, sewers,
water works, libraries. baseball clubs
Stores saa pag good f roads' m good and p Soapitable
%neighbors. etc., etc. Our paper tells
you all about this advanced progress
sive country, the poor mans paradise.
Send name apd address and we will
send 1t six months free. Williams
Manson News. Dept. I-21, Williams.
Mont,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Isl CHANCES

We MANUFACTURES A cARBUREloR
for Ford cars which is guaranteed to
other %carburetor' ever constructed re-
CARELESS of name, make or price.
Money refunded If Is day free trial
dGss n9f, prove n1 IT. Entirely new y m prin-
ing part. Guaranteed to start in zero
weather without heating or printing.
Tremendous demand. Thousands now
IN ane use IN Chicago Chic U TERRITORY tor Fl, RELIABLE 1an able
sales and carry stock of $500 to $4,000
depending onNdemand, a secure ex-
elusive territory and will easily net
s $4,000 nsc Ibis year 1v,i Me- e,s sPe sian,s s6p car-
buretors for other cars in about sixty
days.. Frank A. Urwan, 500 W. jack
son Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
sTARTIING DISCOVERY

STARTLING DISCOVERY
makes old tires new; guaranteed by old
established firm 8 for additional. 5000
miles at half fthe price of0 new tires;
not a rubber Retread; something new
and different; 'puncture and blowout
proof; used throughout entire Europe;
practically new in America. Men with
ability wanted to establish one or sev-
eral retreading stations In your terri
tory. Stations should. do big business
from day doors are open. No experience
necessary: capital required $1,5O0.00 to
100000. Mechanical Machine & Tool
Works, 20 e.. jackson Blvd, Chicago. !.