davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried eY- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
 When the attention of The Graphic called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
aIE$gi'''

Telephones 8usiness and Circulation Dept..--.14 News and Editorial Rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
Poisonous Waste Causes Sickness.

When the kidneys are well they filter waste matter from the blood. When sluggish or overworked, the kidneys fail to clean the blood, and poisonous substances lodge in the jcints and muscles to cause aches pains and soreness. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen. act quickly and relieve kidney and bladder 'rouble.-- Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
EDITOR ENHONORATEn
 OF CONTEMPT SENTENCE

Santa Fe. x. M., Jan. 1.-E. Daua Johnson. editor of the Santa Fc New Mexican was eXonerated of charges of contempt, on which he had been convicted by Judge Merritt c. Mechem, of the Seventh District Court on Sep tember 10th, 1917, in decision today by the State Supreme Court reversing Judge Mechem's decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
Fr. WMIPPLE COMMANDER DEAD

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 1.-Colonel Carl E. Holmberg, U, $. A. command ant of Fort Whipple, near here, died today after weeks illness. Of lnfiu- enza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02

BIG FOUR SELF RISING FLOUR is the BEST self rising lour in your opinion or we will refund all of your money regardless of the amount used of the package. - RILEY FEED MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
 12-5tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
MUST MOVE COAL
TO LOWER PRICE
Demurrage Charges Threaten
to Boost Cost Unless Car
goes Are Kept on Move

According to a communication Just
received by the Board Of Trade from
the Wholesale Coal Trade Association
of New York, Incorporated, unless
the director general of railroads can
see the way clear<to modify the ex-
cessive demurrage charges made by
the railroads On coal at tide water,
the manufacturers n household
consumers, will find 1t very difficult
to get coal via the water routes, ex-
cept in times Of over-supply. for the
reason that these charges make it
Improbable for the producer or ship
per to bring coal to tidewater and
they will only do so when they cannot
sell it at all rail points.
In order to relieve these charges,
the association requests the Board of
Trade to Join with them in a protest
to the railroad administration as we'll
as the senators and congressman in
an endeavor to effect a modification of
the present stringent demurrage
charges.
In a communication sent to Direc-
tor General Walker d. Hines, the as
ISOLATION states as follows: "One of
the most important factors entering
into the present high prices of an
thracite coal. n one which it is like
iy will cause still higher prices. is the
very excessive demurrage charge
maui ~ 1A0 EalAl OeIoc oA So"l al kloC-
water. Due to the operations of the
Tidewater Coal Exchange and the
great demand for fuel, up to h pres
ent there has been little demurrage
on bituminous coal at tidewater ports,
but with a lessening of the demand
there will likely be demurrage a soft
as well as hard coal, and his expense
must in the last analysis, be passed
on to the consumer"
1t takes from ten to thirty cars of
Goa to fill barges which range in size
from 500 to 1900 tons. A recent ship
ment is quoted when ten cars were
wanted and only five arrived on time,
in order to fill the boat 1t was neces-
sary to the shipper to go into the
open market and buy the coal, so as
save a $25 per day demurrage charge
on the boa When the five cars ar
rive, which was the balance of the ten
car order, IL they are allowed to re-
main loaded at the port, they accrue
car demurrage, which in a short time
would not only "a up all of the profit
on the transaction, but work a serious
loss to the shipper, which, If he is to
continue in business and solvent, must
be passed on to the consumer.
1t is to do ava with this extra
charge to the that the
Wholesale Coal Trade Association of
New York. Incorporated. has taken
the matter up with the various
Boards of Trades and Chambers of
Commerce and asks their cooperation
in the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
At the Majestic

Wor..~ -a.est ForcA
It's mothers love In the apple
dumplings that gives them IN ire
sjstiht. a-vcr 81 To uipds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Theatre Mems
At the DifmaS

A thoroughly charming and pleas
ing production is The Sea Wait"
Louise Huf's second World picture,
which is scheduled for showing at the
Ditmsa today and tomorrow.
THE Sea Waif' is a story of a
Maine fishing village and of the way
that love and excitement come into
the hitherto quiet life OF Nancy Pot
ter. Nancy is impetuous, wholeheart-
ed and affectionate. When she falls
in love with Harry Cation, a musical
comedy star, who is at the village in
an effort to recover his voice, she
% shows him openly that she cares for
him despite the act hat he does not
r~eciprocate her affection. Her inn
petuosity carries her into all sorts of
thrills.
OF the many women noted for
their exceptional taste in clothes,
Emmy Wehlen, star of Sylvia on a
Spree" has richly gained the enviable
reputation of being the best dressed
woman on the screen"
In sylvia on a Spree" which will
be shown also today and tomorrow
this beautiful star displays an entire
new outfit.
Strand Theatre
In the William Fox production,
1.-THE She Devil" in which Theda
Bara portrays the leading role, now
DelnR SHOWN at the SLTdDu, the screen
star carries a dagger that has a re-
markable bit of history.
The dagger is said to have been
owned by q famous Mexican bandit
and is from a collection of many
curios sent Miss Bara by a Mexican
admirer.
THE She Devil" is one of Miss
Bara's best plays. 1t will remain at
the Strand theatre today and tomor-
row.
At the Majestic
When the long arm of the United
States Department of Justice recent
ly reached across the Atlantic AMI
handed to the French government
documents involving Joseph Caillaux
and Bolo Pasha in a reasonable
conspiracy to betray the French re-
public TO the kaiser, it brought to an
end one of the most sinister careers
In modern history.
Ex-Premier Joseph Caillaux, the
''evil genius of France" and his
beautiful, ambitious wife have been
the center of more sensational stories
in the public press than n other
pair in history. Now the dramatic
events of their lives have been re-
corded on the screen by William Fox
and will be shown at the Majestic
theatre Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
CLASSIFIED ArS,3
; RECEIVED TOO LATE gOR {
CLASSIFICATION. J

wANTED-50 GIRLS, EXPERIENCED
IN OPERATING SEWING MACH
INES, To HEMSTITCH HANDhER-
CHIEFS. ALSO 10 LEARNERS
WANTED, WHO WILL BE PAID
WELL WHILE LEARNING. STEADY
WORK. III. ROSENTHAL & CO., 235
NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
DIsHwASHER wanted for taura
Apply 207 Smith st.
S ROOMS. all improvements. central To-
cation. Inquire lSs Smith st.
HOT BREAD. Buns and Rolls at KEN
rers Bakery, l62 Market St. every
afternoon from 2 +. NJ. on. Rye
Bread a speciality.
PARLoR Stove. large cook stove. set
of dishes, music rolls and reeoSds.
5266 Arthur XIII Road, T~ottenVille.
Tel. 1896 J.
ANTIQUES and modern furniture; pie
lures, vases, rugs and many articles.
SIS Gordon St
BARCLAY Street-two family house,
all improvements. driveway. fine con-
Sition. Price IS. $4,000. Charles L.
SteuerWald. Inc, EOS Smith Street
STORE wanted on main thoroughfare.
suitable for high class chain shoe
store: state location, rent and terms
OF lease. Kraemer. 77s Broad ST.
Newark. N. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
DAME DEFEATS
BADGERS IN TRACK

Victory perched on Notre Dame
track banners for the first time Sat
urday night at Madison. and capt.
Ted Pa iemacher's Gold AMI Blue
scored a a. 2-3 70 Al u victory
over Wisconsin. The team returned
10 the university early Sunday morn
ing.
Nntre Dame won the meet in the
last event. the one mile relay, after
the Badgers had taken firsts in The
majority Of events. The Gold and
Blue. however, accumulated enough
seconds and thirds 20 make the meet
interesting from beginning 10 end.
Rademacher and Powers finished
one. two, in the pole vault. Null
gan took FIST in the 4O-yard dash:
Gnhllan. considerably over weight.
could take only second in the
hurdles. Meehan finished second IN
the mile: Barry and Scallin took sec
ond and third in the quarter: Gil
fllan and Douglas tied for second in
the high jump; Sweeney took second
in the two mile; Gilhllan took first
and Hoar second in tho ~No' mt:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
running his head into trouble.
How Moore Did II.

Moore was just as unable TO
dodge those quick flashes of Wilde's
glove at long range as all the Welsh
mans opponents have ever been. But
Jimmy's arms were not equal u
keeping out the savage infighting Of
the American crack when it came to
roughing it,
This is in no way a reflection on
Moore. He is no rough and tumble
fighter, but a real scientific scrapper
TO his backbone He saw his ad-
vantage ard took il with both hands.
1t will be worth thousands OF pounds
to him in America.
"A regrettable row followed the
judges decision. For fully five min
utes the audience-Or at least a sec
ton Of it-refused 70 allow the COM
petition 20 go on. There were de-
mands for another round which
seemed TO point TO the fact that even
Wflde's extreme partisans recog-
nized that the bout was at least very
close.
1T was not until Jim DriscOll got
into the ring and said that as train j.
er Of the British army team, he was
satisfied with the decision, that the
trouble settled down.
And have never seen Jim Dris-
coll so downcast in the whole OF his
fighting career"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
TICKETS SELLING
FAST FOR FIGHT
Nate Lewis Sends in an AC-
count of Pals Fight
in London.

Tickets for the Pal Moore-Frankie
Mason bout at the Oliver theater
Tuesday night will doubtless be at a
premium long before the hour set
for the fight. Ringside tickets. large
patches Of them. were purchased
yesterday at the down town cigar
stores.
Moore's manager. Nate Lewis
sends in an account of Pals fight
with Jimmie Wilde which he clipped
from the London Sketch the day
after the fight. 1t follows:
There have been a few sensations
in the competition. put the decision
in favor of Pal Moore. the Ameri-
can bantam, who met Jimmy Wilde
in the final. was not a sensation; it
was an epoch: and an unpleasant
one at that.
at was clear from the starte IF
the fight that Z was going TO be
close. 1 have never seen Wilde miss
so often as he did in the first half
minute OF the first round. Moore
was missing, too, but that is not I'M
usual with the champions oppon-
ents.
The strange thing was that Wilde
forced the fighting against a man
who was obviously only too eager 20
come along and fight him And in
that. as far as one could see, his
mistake lay While he stayed at
arms length he scored point after
point with those apparently quiet,
little left leads which seem so gentle.
but hurt so much.
Moore. when he got within half
arm distance. scored three points 70
the champions one. Yet Wilde per-
sisted in going IN.
The folly Of it was all the more
evident because when Moore. using
his extra height and weight, forced
Wilde back and tried 10 pin him in
the corner Wilde came out with
honors every slime. Still. the worlds
champion flyweight persisted in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

Its all right for those moss
backed reformers TO condemn Sun
day baseball. bur il they could have
seen our boys fight and die on Sun.
days for them aad hundreds like 'em
and how other trench weary chaps
sought relaxation behind the lines
in baseball on the Sabbath they'd
withdraw their opposition to the
Walker bill" Such was the two
listed comment Of Sergeant G. f.
Scudder. OF New York. who lost q
lee in the memorable engagement
at Cambria. when the American eli.
gineers of the Eleventh regiment.
brigaded with the British. hurled
back the Boche after days of
frenZied conflict And it doubtless
reflects the sentiment of every
doughbOy in the a. r. f. The bill
for Sunday baseball was introduced
in the New York Legislature by
Senator James J. Walker and is
likely 10 pass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
LOCATION OF OLYMPIC
GAMES UNDECIDED

ROME, March lot is hoped 10
have the Olympic games Of 1920 held
in Rome, but no definite decision as
10 this has yet been reached. Pre-
mier Orlando was recently appointed
by the Italian Olympic committee
on the question and a reply is ex-
pected from him within a few days.
In quarters here close TO the in
ternational Olympic committee. it
was stated Sunday that no decision
has vet been reached as 10 the place
for the holding OF the Olympic games
i'm 1920. The question will be settled
on the occasion of the 25th anniver-
sary OF the revival OF the Olympic
games and the foundation of the In
ternational Olympic committee. TO be
held at Lausanne April Q, when the
committee. comprising Baron Pierre
de Coubertin, its president: Baron
Godefroy de Blonay OF Switzerland
and Baron de Laveleye of Belgium
will render a decision.
Antwerp seems to be the favorite
selection at present. with Amster-
dam and Berne still candidates for
the honor Rome has not been men
toned in committee circles. It was
stated.
AL nations viii be invited 70 take
part in next years games, II was de-
clared. the war not being considered
in issuing invitations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
TIE BAY STATE CIRCUIT

BY W. III. Gochcr.

The Bay State circuit. which will
supply the New England states with
light harness racing next summer.
owes its existence to man who was
willing TO take a chance. This man
was George f. Leonard of Boston.
whose brother, Charles w. Leonard.
was also largely responible for Read
ville's re-appearance in the Grand
circuit last year.
Early in 1914 George Leonard
sent out a number of letters 10 horse
men and solicited their cooperation
in putting on a series of meetings
in New England during the sum-
mer months. The only reply came
from Edward Moulton of Worches-
ter, Mass. After consulting with
Justin Edwards and S. Hastings, Mr.
Leonard engaged the banquet hall
lat Youngs hotel and notified all of
the men on his list that ne had re-
ceived so many favorable replies
that a public meeting would be held
to complete the organization. A
dinner was also included in the in
vitatiOn and over a hundred and
fifty answered the call. The Bay
State circuit was organized at this
meeting. Mr.. Leonard being elected
president and c. Bernard Austin,
who is still in office, secretary. Dates
and programs for twelve meetings
were announced later and while all
of them did not materialize, there
was enough TO encourage the mem
bers TO continue in 1915. when
Justin Edwards was president That
year twelve meetings were arranged
for. the circuit opening at Combina-
ton park in Medford and closing
at Hills Grove in Rhode Island.
In 1916 Edward Moulton Of
Worchester was elected president
and still retains the office. During
the past three years he has devoted
considerable time TO the conduct
OF the meetings at the different
towns and now after a run OF five
years. members of the circuit can
state that each of its members. with
one exception, not only raced off all
Of the program that weather would
permit but also paid their purses
in full. In 1916 there were ten meet
ings in the circuit. Marshfield being
the only fair. In 1917 the number
was increased to twelve, while in
1918 there were eleven. the line OF
travel being from Woonsocket 10
Windsor, and from there to Spring
field, Northampton, Greenfield.
Worchester. and back 10 Woon-
socket. The next ship was to Hills
Grove, then TO Combination park
in Medford, after which the horses
stopped for a week at the mile track
In Readville before appearing at
the New England fair in Worcester.
/ Taunton has been added to the above
( list for 1919 while the dates selected
provide for thirteen race meetings
between June 20 and the first week
in September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

and Meredith finished second in the
half mile.
Gndlan and Hoar were the high
est individual point winners all
though the former did not hit has
best stride.
Following a light practice today
the team viii prepare for the dual
meet with Illinois at Notre Dame
next Saturday.
Infeld and batting practice is 9u
the bill for the baseball men this
afternoon.
Sorin stopped Trafton iu the gym
yesterday and swamped Corby on "a
10 10 s basket ball game The game
was the second Of three between
Corby and Sorin 10 decide the inter-
hall basket ball championship n
Notre Dame. Corby won the first
game three weeks ago in the LAST
minute Of play. The deciding game
viii be played in the gym next sum
day.
Sorin 19) Corby ts)
Right forward
NOM ...--....-.... .-.--...-- ItlI iA
Left forward
Scoheld 800 -...--..-.- Iraft0n
Center
Miller Observation-Disclosures y. Anderson
Right guard
II. Anderson ........ Foran Flick
Left guard.
Baskets-O'Nel o, Mohn 3 Sc9-
Ga r.. r-.-.--
Anderson, Flick. Goals from fouls
Scofeld l. Referee Never Scorer
-Devine Time minute halves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

Predecessor orchestra. n p S33C.
1fTe--1a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

NEW YORK, Mar. 1O.-Maj. Gen.
Wood, who was named president
of the army. navy and civilian board
Of boxing control. and who declined
TO accept the Office, after a long
conference Sunday with the incor-
porators Of that organization con-
sented 20 accept the position OF
chairman OF the committee in charge
OF army boxing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
FALLS OFFERS
S165,000 FOR FIGHT

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. March o..
Acting for a group of local cap-
italists. Al b. Hager. local promote.
today telegraphed Tex Richard an
offer Of $4,000 and 50 per cent -
moving picture privileges for tae
willard Dempsey fght
The Idaho legislature this week
passed bin IegaIizins 20-rouud box
ing contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
Doing Good PreIiminaries.


Local pin knights are doing excel
lent preliminary work in preparation
for the big tournament. In a match
game at the Orpheum Alleys the
HOOsier Creams piled up 2s99 pins
against the Greening Specials. sham
baugh and Waters each going we'll
over the coo mark. The Oliver lea
que clubs. who are entered in the
state tournament also mad a work.
out, which yielded very favorable.
From now on there will be plenty
OF match games between the various
clubs. who are entered in the several
tournaments now pending. one Of
the big events coming Is a big
swe pstake affair Of practically ali Of
the five men teams that are entered
at Toledo. This will be conducted
at the Orpheum Alleys next Sunday
afternoon.
Woodruff Leads City League.
Y. Woodruff, OF the HardwoOds,
still leads the oindividual race for
honors in the City league with 1913,
having lost six points since the aver
ages were issued last Fat" Rich
ards, of the Studebakers. is second
with 191. while Geo. Thurn and Tom
Sharkey accupy third place jointly
with 1S9. The standing of the lead
ers is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
Fabian in Another Drive.

Piccolo Fabian. the star of the
West Side drives. broke loose again
last week and turned in another fine
collection OF pins. showing CAS- for
three games with a top crash OF $50.
However. he had but one contender
for select class hOnors in Ray Heyde
OF the Watch CO. league. who turned
in els. with his high of 632. These
TWO players were the only ones 10
register and no other player came
near qualifying for this department.
A similar case of lethargy prevail
ei in this weeks honor roll. which is
very small considering the stage of
the season. 1t might be that the
bOwlers are just a trihle stale by
trying to crowd too much practice in
too short a space OF time. This es-
pecially with reference 10 the boys
who are entered 10 take part in the
big classic the latter part of the
month. and it is Just pos ible that
The whole bunch will round 10 in
time 20 make a killing. AftOwski. Of
the West side league led the Honor
Roll. which complete for the week is
as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
BOWLING TOURNEY
BEGINS At TOLEDO
All Interest Turned Toward
Big Classic.
BY JEHOSAPHAT SPARE.

Win the American BONIng con-
gress tournament under way at To-
ledo. all bowling interest is now cen
tered in the big classic. Not much
OF any consequence is expected dur
ing the first few days OF the tourna-
ment as during the first four days
the drives are occupied By local
teams, which are all Of a cOmph-
mentary nature. However, the big
teams will begin attack on Thursday
and from then on in the fur will fly.
south Bend teams do not take part
Ia the fracus until March 9th and
10Th. when ten clubs from here will
try their luck and for some of the
big prizes. The strength of the
local teams is not as great as in
other years because Of the many Of
the fraternity, who are still in the
service of the colors. and. many 9TH
ers since returned. who would like
10 have taken part, got home too
late TO be included in some OF the
teams formed.
However, there is a good deal Of
bowling material available now for
tournament play that would make
several crackerjack teams. which
could be enlisted for tournament
play. But it is the same old story
with the BOWERS that they do not
take enough interest in preliminary
work OF everything pertaining TO the
greatest indoor sport ever presented.
A similar condition presents itself
now relative TO the Indiana State
association whose tournament takes
place at Indianapolis next month for
which entries vii close on March 81.
The state tournament is and should
be a considerable event 10 all of the
bOwlers within the confines of the
state. yet there has practically been
nothing done in that direction with
the exception of the entry of FIVE
clubs from the Oliver league. who
have secured the last Saturday and
sunday in April.
The state tournament is expected
10 have an entry OF probably ESQ five
men teams to compete, the prOmot-
ers having been guaranteed half Of
that number from the City Bowling
association at Indianapolis. The
bowlers of that city supported the
state tournament last year at south
Bend with 90 teams when we were
in the thickest of the row with the
Huns across the water, and. with the
situation relieved. and, the game
thriving, as it is at present through
the city. there should be at least 40
clubs take part in the festivities.
Every league in the city should
have "a representation in the state
tournament and each organization
should hol a meeting during their
league play this week for that pur-
pose. Entry blanks can be obtained
from all OF the alley owners and
clubs operators The officials OF the
tournament will do everything pos
sible TO assign Saturday and Sunday
dates for visitors play. But in order
to reserve such dates application
should oe made at an early date as
possible as there may be others ap-
ply for the same period
"a. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
REFREsHING. DnTERENT.

Ohio Hooking VALLEY Blue Dia-
mond. Kentucky and Illinois Coal
and nay system OF delivery are dlf-
ferent. refreshingly So. try them.
REMEMBER C. a. Defrees. SIS :.
Taylor 81. Bell 27s, Home 527s
1401S-I2