davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
OAKLAND NOTES

Mrs. LAURA Steckley. of Bengal. India,
will address the quarterly all-day meet
ing of the Christian women's BOARD of
Missions to be held in the Oakland Christ
500 members in the union and a pennant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
American Learne.
BULL BRINGS 100000

Be1vedere. n. J., July liking Pom
tiac. a famous blooded Holstein bull,
was sold Saturday by Mrs. Helen Mas
senat, of the Pequest stock farm. here,
to e. B. Hager. of Algonquin, Ill. for
100000. Insurance of $40, 900 is car
ried on King Pontiac. He is 5 years
old and weighs about 2.10O hounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
western League.

At Joplin. Mo.--FIrst game: Oklahoma
City. 2, I, 2; Joplin, 4, I, Second game:
At St Joseph-First game: Sioux City,
o. ?. 4: s. Joseph. I, 0. Second game
Sioux CITY, !, 4, 4; st. Joseph, ,, ,, 0.
At Des Moines: First game: Omaha. s.
- ?; Des Moines. ., IL. 3. Second game:
Omaha. 3. o. s: Des Moines. 0. Il. 3.
At Tulsa-wichita l, 6, ? Tulsa, ,, s. 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

O. J. WILSON. age IS, died July A. at his
home. 1921 Quincy. Funeral announcement
later.
The funeral OF s. r. Workman, who died
Thursday, was held Monday afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence. 1925 North
Kansas. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith
will be held Tuesday morning at 10 30
o'clock from the Bethel Church. Burial
in Prairie Home cemetery.
ETHEL MAY COOPER, age 8. died July
at a local hospital. The body will be
taken to Columbus, Kansas. for-burial.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
HAD WILLARD DEAD
Wild RumOrs Concerning EX-
Champs Condition Prevail.
Richard Doesn't Expect Gate
Receipts To Exceed 100000.

Toledo, o., July 7.-Official check
Of the total gate receipts and attend
dance Of the Jack Dempsey-Jess Will
lard heavyweight championship. con-
test Is expected to be completed ] c.
fore night. Tex Richard. promoter Of
The match. announAed todnY Rickard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Hty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
The Making of a Match.

Thorpe gives the following propor- tions for match head and for striking surface: Head composition: P0tas. sium chlorat, five parts; potassium bichromat, two parts; glass powder. three parts; gum, two parts. Rubbing surface: .Antmony trisulfid. five parts; red phosphorus. three parts; mangan- ese dioxid, one and one-half parts: glue. four parts.-Electrical Expert. menter.
 .sAols SulAooo sH!l sou!us auul u!Ns pus 'eoqs Ieqqlil u!puI uU aNlI asoU 8 'sdN 4oIQl 'ss1s GSS!d ullM 'dmnld 9q aus y Gue!o9ds9 'IeuLA oul 10 olIsq sul lL!S g soNgm 9lquu!5GmI IIBq lsssoIo |ssIlIn' 'lsaN0Blq oul Jo doIo BoIIJV III
 'xanesa 70 eapl ueo!IJV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Property at Main
 and Eighth Brings
 S156 Per Front Foot

The Charles Veil Supply company has purchased from w. L. Carr the IIain street property, now occupied by J. c. Kings plumbing shop and nome. Tine property has frontage on Main of 80 feet, and the purchase price was $12,500, or $156.25 front foot. ~
 Altho the deal was concluded yes- terday, actual transfer of the prop erty will not take place until 1921. Ben B. Veil of the Well company stated that the property was bought primarily as an investment, though it is possible that he may build a bushes establishment on the proper ty after he takes possession.
 The transaction was made through the Cotton Belt bank, an establish ment which has figured largely in the recent sales of Main street prop erty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
OBITUARY
MRS. THOMAS F. CROSS.

Little Rock, July 31.-Mrs. Thomas Flournoy Cross, daughter of J. M. Oracle, the well known Jefferson county planter, died at St. Vincent's infirmary at 1:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Cross is survived by her husband, a planted, and one daugh- ter, Mary Lucy Cross; her father, J. M. Oracle; two sisters, Mrs. Will liam R. French and Miss Sallie M. Oracle, and two brothers, John P. Oracle and Asa G. Oracle.
 Pending the arrival of Mrs. Cross father, her husband, and her sister Miss Oracle funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 Mrs. Cross was born at New Gas cony Sept. 4. 1886. She and her hus- band resided at Hannanbery, a short distance below Pine Bluff, and was spending the summer with MT. Cross parents, Col. and Mrs. J. c. Cross on Pulaski Heights, Little Rock. The Oracle family is one of the most pro- minent in Jefferson county and in the state, and Mrs. Cross, the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oracle had a large number of warm friends in Pine Bluffs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
THIRD DIVISION OF ARMY TO BE
 AT CAMP PIKE
Will Be Second to Start from France, Second Going to
 California.

Washington, July 31.-The. Second division, now on it's way home from France, will be permanently stationed at Camp Kearney, California, where it will be sent on it's arrival, accord ing to plans of the war department. The Third division, next to return, will to Camp Pike, Ark, and the first division, which begins it's homeward movement from the Rhine August 15, will go to'Camp Taylor, Ky.
 The Marine brigade of the second division, and all Marine officers de- tailed to headquarters, including the commanding officer, Major General Lejeune, will be detached on arrival at New York and the Brigade will proceed to the Marine barracks at Quantico, Va. Two regular regiments not now attached to any division, will take the place of the Marines in the division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Sorrows" Wheel to
 Ride to Monticello

Henry Dancy, a white boy about 10 years of age, was before Judge Wood in municipal court yesterday on a charge of grand larceny, was bound over to wait the action of the grand jury, bond fixed in the sum of S3o0. Dancy says that his home is in Peoria, Kan, and that his mother lives in Ot- taka, Kan. He says he came here from Little Rock with another boy and borrowed the weel to ride to Mon- ticello. after which he intended to re- turn the wheel.
 The wheel was stolen Tuesday night. Shortly after the theft of the wheel, w A. Warrington, father of Willie Warrington. got in his auto mobile and overlook Dancy. After re- covering the wheel, he returned to police headquarters. Constable Bran non will communicate with the boys mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Wabbaseka Team Manager Comes
 Back at Ulm

Some nationalities-the French for instance-cannot understand the great American outdoor sport. And next to their failure to understand ] the game itself, is the failure to ; understand the, people who play it, and why they do.
 for the game of base ball. It is also reason why only Americans can understand and love the game. The letter is an answer to another letter, and here it is:
 "Tke Graphic:-
 "I notice the statement in Wednes- days Graphic from the manager of the Ulm baseball team in which he | says the Wabbaseka boys are quft- i ters.
 ! "The statement is correct in saving that the Wabbaseka boys quit and would have mentioned the wind up in my letter to The Graphic, but just didn't care to let the public know about it, as I thought it might make it hard for the Ulm bows to secure games on their grounds in the future.
 T notice that the Ulm manager failed to mention the rotten decision the umpire gave us boys on first, i which was something like this: Raitz, was the first man up in the last of the; eighth and hit an easy bounder down to our first Easeman who was { inside the base and fielded the ball while standing inside first base, but the umpire called this a foul ball, tho it was said to be fair ball by the Ulm people. This decision and the one at third coming in the same inning was more than the Wabbaseka boys would stand, and. after some argument, we were offered another umpire, but it was too late as all the boys had left the ground.
 : Since this game was played we have invited the Ulm team down to Wabbaseka. and they have refused to come and give us returning agme which they guaranteed. If the Jim boys wont come here and play us we will meet them at any place they mention, except Ulm, and if they don't accept this challenge think |; they will be showing yellow \ Respectfully,
 ' "LLOYD GARRETT K Manager"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Roblee Byrd Back
 After 2 1-2 Years
 In American Navy

Roblee c. Byrd, son of the late w w. Byrd, returned to his home here yesterday two and one-half years ir the American navy. He joined his two brothers, Frank Byrd, recently discharged from the army, and w. Ii Byrd, of Fl paso, Texas, in family reunion, this being the first time in 10 years the brothers have been to- gether.
 Mir. Byrd will remain nere about 10 days, when he will return to his old position with the Arkansas Light and Power company at Paragould.
 Mr. Byrd was an electrician in the navy, and for the first IA months of his service was on troop transport, making seven trips between the United States and the foreign ports of de- barkation. He was then assigned to destroyer which did convoy duty the last two months of the war. After the armitice was signed the destroyer was assigned to duty in the waters about West Indies.
 MT. Byrd was in several sea en- agreements. His most notable trip was made on the U. s. s. Calhoun which was the "Victory Ship" from Colon to New York. During his ser vicefi MT. Byrd travelled about 12O,- 900 miles and was out of sight of land 26 days out of each month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
LocuZR1e6

s. J. Wolff has arrived safely at Camp Merritt, N. J., after years service overseas with the 4th en- gineers. according to a wire received here Wednesday. MT. Wolff, pre- vious to his army service, was en- gagged at Stearns' jewelry store, which place he will resume after visit with his home folks at Charlotte, N. c.
 w. L. Wamack, piano tuner at Holl- enberg's, is in Little Rock recuperat- ing from recent illness.
 ,Iunius Jordan and Dr. Harry Will liams, Jr. motored to Little Rock yesterday to drive back a new Cadil- las sport model recently purchased by MT. Jordan.
 Wm. M'Clanahan has returned to his home after visit with MT. and Mrs. D. G. Maxey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Mex. Army Officer
 Says Bandits Robbed
 Him of $20,000 Gold

Maria, Texas, July 31.-Capt. M. Palma. paymaster for the Mexican federal army on the border, who ar rived here last night en route to Oil naga, Chihuahua, reported today he had been robbed of $20,O0O gold, which, he claimed, he was taking to Oiinaga to pay the troops.
 The paymaster claimed he was as- saulted and robbed a short distance from Maria on the Presidio- Ojinaga road. American and Mexican authori- ties are conducting an investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Officers Hat Cords.

Hat cords of general officers are gold: of all other officers, gold and black; of ,mcn ip infantry, light blue: of men in cavalry, yellow; of men IT, artillery, scarlet; in quartermaster corps, buff; medical department, ma. roon corps of engineers, scarlet and white; ordnance department, black and scarlet: signal corps, orange and white.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
MET CALDWELL BETTER.

Met Caldwell. son of Senator Creed Caldwell who has been seriously i'll for several days, is much better, and his physicians hope for a speedy re- covery.
 The illness of young Caldwell pre- vented Senator Caldwell from return ing to Little Rock to vote to hold the state legislature in session 15 days, as was the hope of number of the senators several days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Do We Eat Too Mucn7

One meal q day was the custom of the Greek patrieians; the soldiers and plebeians had two; only the riffraff of the population ate three. And the Greek patricians were the healthiest of the population, and lived the long est. The moral is obvious-if you want to apply it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
HOLLAND SEE CHICAGO RIOT
 ING

Samuel H. Holland, Main street tailor, has returned to his home here after business visit to Chicago. MT. Holland was in Chicago the first day of the race riot, and while riding on a l.. train-that was before the witnessed mob forming in the street below.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
RESTORE DUTY ON ZINC.

Washington. July 31.-Republicans on the house ways and means com mittee decided today to report bill restoring the import duties imnosed bv the Payne tariff law on zinc. These rates are on graduated basis and practically double those now provided under the Underwood law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
!. WorId,s Urgent Need.

The state will be saved if the Lord puts it into the heart of the, average man so t5 shape his life that the state shall be. worth saving, ana only on those terms We need civic righteous Roosevelt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
ASHFORD FORMING BAND.

Prof. T. J. Ashford, musical in structor, has secured 19 members of 25-piece brass band which he is form ing here. Professor Ashford was in- strumental in organizing the local w. o. w. band. The first practice will begin in about week or ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Senate Votes on
 Daylight Repeal
 Bill This Week

Washington, July 31.-The house bill for repeal of the daylight saving law today was placed in privileged status before the senate for coAsid- eration tomorrow and with vote on passage planned late in the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
TO ACCEPT BIDS ON WHEAT.

ID ACCEPT BIDS UN WHEAT.
 New York, July 31.-The& Limited States corporation announced tonight that, beginning August 5, it will re- ceive weekly offers on Straight wheat flour" in accordance with the terms and conditions of it's "flour purcase plan" of July z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Philosophical.

Love levels all things, sighed the sad-eyed swain. with pang of pain, as ms sweetheart sat on his new high hat and smashed 1t flat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
Beauty vs. Brains.

Many headliner is more the re- suit of her maids handiwork than her directors headwork. Film Fun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01

Optimistic Thought. The hero lifteth his sword against the enemy that reslsteth, but no sooner does he submit than he is satisfied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01
NATION BUI1 Real Estate Agents ot ities are absolutely necs
 TAYLOR 6,
 Phones 1O32-1

WE HAVE IT IF \ thing good to eat-SRtr'|| country produce. frulg 4 of fancy groceries r1 ways please you. Worthington's Casn 11 Walnut St. Phone l1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-01

Second Birth of children's M vas Mary Jane regular :oO] sale price 9oc' I Gut Price 2 , Ston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-03
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Caiotabs, the
Purified Calomci Tablets That
Are Nauscaless, safe
and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases Of influ
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications They say
that every cold should receive imme-
diate attention and that the first step
in the treatment is to make sure that
the liver is active. For this purpose
Calotabs, the perfected, nauseaess
calomel tablets are the surest, best
and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow of water-that's all, no salts,
no nausea. and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active, your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please,-no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
if you are not delighted with them
(AdY.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Rose KunZ, secretary and
stenographer at the office of Sims &
Woodson, merchandise brokers, left
the other day for Pittsburgh, Pa,
where she will visit relatives and
friends. Mr.. Sims gave her vaca-
ton of sixty days. Miss Vera Seery
of Belen is now the stenographer at
the brokerage office.
The Boys and Girls club contest
was continued yesterday with the ex-
hibit in the Rancho de Atrisco dis
trict. The five best sewing club ex-
hibitors were Delma Donaldson,
Gabriel Metzgar Rosamond Wilson,
Pima Page and Felicia Sanchez.
Gordon Vivian had the best SOW and
litter; the best gelt purchased and
raised was owned by BENJAMIN Moya
and the best fat hog by James Wall
raven.
Chief Quartermaster Charles W.
Foster has arrived here to take charge
of the naval recruiting station, He
has been on recruiting duty at MARTA
and Ell Paso for the last few months.
He relieves Mr.. Rogers. who has been
here for several months and who will
remain only long enough to make
the transfer of the office to his sue
cessor. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster are resid-
ing Els West Tiieras avenue.
Mrs. Ed F. Williams is i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Everitt.
County Surveyor Edmund Ross, J
X. Elder w. B. Cobb and w. ]. TEN
pleton. who have been making loca'
lions in Union and Mora counties 70,
eastern oil men, arrived here las
night for visit. They have been u
the northern part of the state for two
months and will return there in few
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-03
Fl. c. of L. Problem
to Be Solved In the
u. N. N. Dining Hall

How would you like to find a board
ing house that furnished good sub
stantial meals at $21 month? lmpos-
sible, you say? Under ordinary cir
cumstances, yes, but at the University
of New Mexico they are undertaking
this very problem this year. Com
bining theory, laboratory experience,
and actual practice, the kitchen and
dining room have been placed under
the supervision of the home economics
department, at the head of which Is
Mrs. Walter simpson. Mrs. Simpson
does the buying and prepares the
menus. Her assistant, Miss Shirley
Warren, who has had years study
in the east since her graduation from
L. ~ NJ. is in direct charge of the
cooking and serving.
This arrangement assures n we'll
balanced ration for the students. and
in spite of the limited amount of funds
to be expended, they are enabled to
serve meat twice a day. The quality
viii be first class, and the quantity
such as is required by growing, hun
cry boys and girls.
There is one exception to the price
stated above, which is worth noting.
Late risers must forego breakfast or
be subject to a 20-cent fine, If more
than twenty minutes late. This regula-
ton will serve either TO increase the
found, or relieve the strain on supplies
Many of the faculty prefer to take
dinner on the campus-noon is dinner
time on the hill-and these are served
at a cost of SO cents meal, or on the
coupon plan at a reduction Already
the dining room is serving more than
a hundred for dinner and supper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-03
WILLARD w. PERKINS
DIES AS RESULT OF
FALL FROM MAIL CAR

News of the death of Willard w.
Perkins was received in Albuquerque
yesterday. A telegram from the chief
clerk of the railway mail service at
Detroit, Mich. stated that Mr., Perkins
had fallen from the mail car while
on his run between Chicago and De-
troit He died yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Perkins was well known here.
having been a resident of Albuquerque
for more than seventeen years, being
employed all of that time in the rail-
way mail service. Two weeks ago he
obtained transfer to a new assign
ment on the eastern road and 1t is
thought that he was making his first
regular run when the fatal accident oc-
Cured.
At the time he left Albuquerque
Mr., Perkins had performed longer
term of service than any railway c'erk
in the service here. He is survived by
his wife and two children. who had
delayed their move to the east until
he should be well settled in his new
surroundings. a sister in Montana, and
brother in Michigan,
Mrs. Perkins and children left last
night for Adrian, Mich, where the
funeral will be held Sunday and the
body buried beside his father and
mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-03
SUPPORT PLEDGED
To PEACE TICKET
BY BUSINESS MEN
Association Puts Self on Rec
ord In Favor of Thomas
Hughes and { B, Swope
For the City Commission,

me business men cooperative as
SoclaIlon went on record last nlght AT
meeting IN the Champer OF COM
meree rooms IN favor Of e. i. Swope
ana IhomaS Hughes, the candidates
named as the result OF the compromise
between the heads OF the association
ana the Cehtra. LABOR union, Tor cleo
lloh to the two recently created seats
on the city comlA lssloR The assocla-
uols Ilfst UNANIMOUSLY approved the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-03
CANNOT ENFORCE
PEACE TREATIES
WITHOUT LEAGUE
Herbert Hoover Tells Stanford.
Students If Covenant Is Not.
Adopted We Must At Once.
Prepare To Fight

Palo Alto. Calf. Oct. Eff the
league of nations is to break down
We must prepare to fight" Herbert
Hoover formerly economic director
for the supreme war council. told the
students of Stanford university in an
address here tonight.
The peace treaties he said. can
not be carried out without the league.
If the league falls the treaties a'so
fall. If the balance of power IS to
supplant the league of nations, we
will have torn asunder the only hope
that Europe will not break into fur
ther wars of races, classes and COM
binations that will take civilization
back to the middle ages.
II am confident that if we attempt
to revise the treaty we shall tread a
road through Europe's chaos. If we
manage to keep ourselves out of it We
will not escape economic losses.
THE allies may themselves revise
this treaty without us and then as
semble a council of nations of their
own in an endeavor to solve the
problems of Europe. 1t would be a
council of Europe and in the midst
of these terrible times, considering
the debts they owe us, the material
they must have from us or starve. /
would rather that we be represented
there unless it become a league of
Europe again the western hemi-
sphere. A peace without us means
more army and navy for us--the old
treadmill of taxes and dangers for us"