davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
WEI, AS THE MONKEY
 D---THEY'RE OFF
n.slet Ball Season at High School 'a1 nnens With a Bang Friday After
 noop: Grady Hi Comes for Two.

,The basket ball season will open at
 ot tbe High school on Friday after
 uoon at 3 o'clock, when the locals will
 meet Grady High school. The after,
 moon game will be followed by night session with the same team.
 Coach Bassett announced last night that while he had not definitely pick pd his team, yet he had tentative line m. and with enough in reserve to bol- ster up any weaknesses which he might find. The opening game is al- ways hard one to get by. The l players are nervous. and sometimes l excited. However, Coach Bassett l stated that he was confident of an l nexing these games to the gain col 1 umn and that he was out to hang up record for all other teams ln the state to shoot at.
 The lineup for Fridays games will probably be this: Forwards. Hensley and List; center, Mcintyre, May and Galbraith; guards, Tommie, Boone, Oyerton. and McNeW. Any or all of these men may be used in the two games tomorrow. Frank Toney will referee
 It will be seen that he has more guards on the team than any other po- sition. This is due perhaps to the fact that the position of guard is a severe one, a guard having to take d lot of punishment, and to cover larger amount of floor than the other posi- ions. Hence the greater number of reserves.
 To Revive Interest. It is expected that this season $ basket ball will revive interest in athletics which began to wane about the time Uncle Sam called for so many to play another, and a harder game. But with the return of the piping time of peace, more eyes will glance to the sporting page, zand more will hfgin to ask, whats doing at the sym
 It will be recalled that Pine Bluff has an enviable record in athletics of all kinds, from football to poker, and many stars have been turned out in both sports. The High school has furnished many men for big college football teams, as we'll as having sent many men to fast semi-proSessional baseball teams.
 Crowd Expected
 The seating space at the new High school provides for about 300, but more can be crowded in. It's chance now to help right the abnormal condi- tions of war, and put things back on peace basis. It's the period of re- construction, and may the ghost of long gone athletes of the High school haunt every man, woman and child III Pine Bluff if Mir COrnmesser don't have to fight the crowd away al both games.
 Ye fans Do yol remember the Leader re !m of away back :lerc? And tne football team of 1912? The Dlrds who played on those teams have scattered to the four winds. Some are in France, some are in army camps, and some have laid them down 10 sleep the long sleep which knows 10 awakening. But it's the same ole pep' and the same old gang-just lit ne younser-who are going to exhibit Friday. There will be the same yells ana the same dash, and speed, an( ilash of ball. and crash of body. It's 'he same old game-and a good one,
 The afternoon game will start at oclock, and the night game will star !. o'clock. Come on, you sports!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
Norc Ship Workers Strike.

Aberdeen, Wash, Jan. Io--Une tHau- sand workers representing tWelVe unjons affiliated with the metal work CTS walked out today in two snip wards here and one in Hoquiam, Wash ington. The men object to the Macy aTard of last summer The yards eX- pect to continue operations: me lne'i ,'1! are asking $S a day for skilled work- CTS, s104O for caulkers and $6 for gen eral labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
SOCIALIST MEETING POSTPONED

Buenos Aires, Jan. 15.-The inter national socialists meeting which was called to meet at Buenos Aires this month. has been postponed until April because of the present disturbed con- ditions there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
INSURANCE

wifi wf;ISiardiess of the size of lines we appreclate having you call us.
 TAYLOR & co.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
ONE GERMAN VIEW
 ON TRUTHFULNESS
(outlook)

'RAAANRhf
 curious side light on German standards of probity is found in a re- port of the case of Lieutenant Spind- Ter, who commanded the German ship Libau, which landed Easement in Ire land and was captured. Spindler gave up four pounds when taken prisoner. saying it was all he had. When his captor asked, 'On your honor?' Spind- Ter replied. No, no more'' A search revealed twenty-one five pound notes concealed in his clothing. The attor- ney general asked him: Do you think in the circumstances you were entitled to give an untruthful answer?" Lieutenant Spindler replied: There may bo different points of view-thc point of view of an English officer and the point of view of a German of ficer." Volumes could speak no more.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
SEA|SLAND TO SOON WITHDRAW
 AS COMPETITOR

owing 10 it's extraordinary length of staple and strength of fiber. combined with its many other excellent qualities American Egyptian cotton of the Pima strain has few competitors. In fact the only cottons which can really be termed competitors to this variety are the imported Egyptian and the Sea Is- land. And now it seems likely, owing to general inauspicious conditions, that one Of these competitors will eliminate itself and withdraw from the field.
 The New Bedford Sunday Standard of January 26 featured the following article on Sea Island cotton:
 The passing of Sc Islands as fac for in the extra staple cotton market is indicated by advices received from many parts of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. where practically all the Sea Island cotton is raised. The acre age planted during the past season was approximately 216,000 acres as acainst 3t6.000 acres the previous sea son. and the number of acres that will be planted this year 10 Sea Island cot ton |. expected 10 be less than half last years figures and some expect it to be less than 90.000 acres.
 The ravages of the boil weevil. the lack of demand for Sea Island during the past two years and the increased cost of raising it are given as the req sons why the Sea Island growers have become disgusted and are planning to turn their attention to other Cplands or some other crop.
 According to those who are closely in touch with the situation in the Sea Island growing sections, the war hit the farmers very hard, just at the time when they were attacked by another danger. that of the boil weevil. The in sect pest is said tO thrive well in the warm. moist climate of the Sea Island sections where there are no cold winters to destroy the larvae and the cotton does not mature early enough to escape the ruin which fol- lows the young Weevil. Since the in ; troduction of the scourge. the effects from it have been greater each season and last season the yield was cut practically in half
 Market Wiped Out
 With such a small crop in sight, the l government stepped in. when it ap- 1 peared as if Sea Island would be needed for the manufacture of aero plane and balloon cloth. and com- mandeered practically all of the bet ] ter grades. The price went as high as l . cents. even breaking the high rec ord of the previous year. but the added profit was eaid to be not sufficient to make up for the loss on the reduced yield and the increased growing costs. To make matters worse, the oction of the government in taking over much of the machinery formly engaged in fine yarn and thread work. practically wiped out the market for Sea Island cotton, and the growers were unable after the government stopped buying to find an outlet for their crop.
 The outlook for the coming year presents so unfavorable an aspect that even many of the Sea Island fac tors, among them some of the oldes; and most conservative houses in the south. have advised their clients tC abandon the growing of Sea Island cotton and have openly predicted the passing of Sea Islands as a factor in the extra staple market.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

lt makes no difference what your wants may he, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Exchange

Another organization was formed in the late part Of 1918 to further assist inc cotton industry of the valley. Again it was the work of the loyal men of Tempe and again the home of the Amcrlcan -Egy ptian Cotton Exchange in1uuu4 - l611i. .nnruunnu .rempe Tbis
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Bureau of Markets

N Urdhch or the United States gov- ernment bureau Of markets is located on Mil avenue, Tempe. It is the ob- 1ect of this branch to serve the cotton industry in the matter of developing marketing. chasing and in every other way possible. A system of grading ana chasing Las been established by tho government which is the basis of the work of this branch. This wor,s has been of extreme value 10 inc in- dustry during its infant period
 Ihe A Anneriran- E....A.... q
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29

No. !. S.oo14 %; svrets and Jana No. 4 sxs
80: do. No ), l75S2oO; do. vhits, n-s,
native No. !. per 100 LIE. 3oozSo: do. No :,
lJa2O0: do. per bcshsl basket. 2oozSo: d.
No. ). 75czloo; do. RSp04hannocs, new. Nn
l. r1 hbl, 5OozS.6S; do No 2. IusIs. do
Norfdk- -BSnptSa. No J. Buoa5 %; 90. Na .
Aoos3 50; do. YUt Rive-. No. !, 6onzS 30. "a
No. . ; oos5 50; EASts-n Shore. No l. sooz5 81
Do. No. ?, sOoAS5o: do. No ;. Al .saiooS,
nns2 q
VEGETABLES native, r-een. per buS
75csi %: do SHINGLES. T5CIllo: Hn.S ~
trrshsl hamp, .5Os5 .: d. rsr - hssfet. In
10; huIled. psr 10. lsS2oc: beta Per bunah.
214AJsc: oAbbsss. NATIVE. per 100 SosSu; esr
rUts pc bunch. SSSB+o; celery. New Yort. vrssAs
"a. per bunch, so~T5c; do. rOasA prz oxaA %.
so. r1-n. native. neT doz, IsA2Sc: carunh-x
Der basket, 7aSc; esEplsntS NorIoE. per h-<ry
crate. -OCs25C. do. native, psg bSsLst 6oz-sut
lettuce. New TOT1. fancy, p>T bon or e-ss4
2lal n; pnnT and leafy, 5lzLoo; do pstt-.
Ter hTshel s5czl0o: orions MArylGnd and Penn
sylvsuia. yellow. psT 100 lhs SooaS5D: do vh..s
Ss4 %: all Seciuns. pr busbel bsslret, ~
90 peIps1. native. peT ts baxket, sns xsui
squash. native. Ter Fs basket 3o1Soc; t1rnAto-.s
native. a. IN quality. per bsstet TSaSct a..
packing stnrk, T= hlsheL L5zLH; turnfrx
native. por hasEst, s0sSoc-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
INDIANA.

Terre Haute.-QuIt union or re-
sign from force. Mayor Charles r.
Hunters Ultimatum TO policemen.
Nuncie.-Three hundred and twenty
FIVE citizens declare boycott against
milk at II cents a quart.
Columbus - Alleging Franklin
wright. she says, promised to marry
her. has we'd an English girl Of
nobility, Helen Compton, Ed.nburE,
enters suit for damages.
MUncis--Twenty persons pleaded
guilty to intoxication; largest num-
her since State went bone" dry
year ago.
Hartford City-Tony Kelley. city
marshal. resigns; crushed between
public opinion and city administra-
tiOn, he says.
Notre Dame.-Annual spiritual re-
treat for priests Of Chicago arch
diocese opens.
Columbus-Three alleged boot
lsggers and 200 pints whisky held.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PmlaLelpus Aug y iEull.e plUes on The
marAe; ranEoI as toll
I6TTER- .CIozeD higher Quotations: Cram
Cr. extras. - ni-hCr s.ouuE : .ois, 5ss6ll
eN'ra hrsfs = frs's 5E=s;5,; s~r'nds 5.a52c,
srct c1eam,r,. rl.uice 10 fancy 6H62r. far TO
god. ,ja5J.. limits JunlauS at SsC5. for i4ncy
and 5S4fIc 'or lair TO goo.
EGGS-lCFose fHr Q-ncsu0nS Frr~ Csss
nearby frsts $50. current rcneIp's I5O5. fsIr
to good L, a0sIl &C.. wcS'rr- cvtra frS's l5to,
frSrs i 4OsI5. ucarl,y and We-teu serUn4s. l2h1
$50. inf,no- lots lover; selected ogss 5sabic
Owen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls via cIU-ess. SSasc;
spring chickens. broilers. not LeEhoms. yellow
skinned weighing iSsE2 lhS. apiece. Stz9bc spring
chickens. bTUlers. not BeghCrns yellow skinned
weighing laI.s lbS. APIECE. s-a-JJ; White Leg
horns Yellow skInnod AZ lnS aGisce Isz5..
yellow sUuuei smaller SlB=S. 2s5s~s rpoS'Srs. -
al Ir1cAs sDnnC . PeAu. odd. $50 lu-
dian Runner. old 2ja3S-. Pigeons Old. Ts-G.
10: Young pair 35sEC.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fowls. fresh killed
dry picked. in h0xcs. weighing lbS and over
apieoe, E'=c, weighing 3iz lbs 3Sz3sc; weighing
lbs. 35SS6C smaller sizes. SaJ4c. fowls fresh
over aTiece. SIC weighing 5.z .ls. g7ssSc. WeEh-
boosters. DRY picked. &C: hrole-S. Jersey. choice
4Sa50r. other nearby. sat-: Western. J5a-'-c
SWING ducks nearbN. .5a.5cs squalls owen. wl-'e
weighing i 10 Z lhs. dozen. s5ose 3; u 10
his. dO1en- 7.s0aA2j. lhs. dO1su. 6s6 3 : III
dozen. i50A5 3; 646lG lbs. dozen. jOaE.So dan
L6os&25, small and No. ?. 6lcs2U.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
Industrial Conditions.

morning prints very
view Of industrial conditions by Mr. Pomcroy
Burton He points failure proper relationship
between and production responsible for the situation
This has been understood thoughtful
the They have nevertheless less energy
others with conditions than they have obtaining the facts
The undercurren Of which Mr. Burton asserts
country has been allowed roll volume
with little said thinking
drift into unsound viewpoints Their leaders have been
less concerned the and stability of industry than
encouraging unrest by their silence
In every crisis sound leadership has will be this
will
through The problem prevent
headong pnngng OF into out OF which take
extrcate them and their dearest None afford
with experiments days
ton Of industry and society depends stout hearts and
desires, plans groups
collide the civilized and rational thing gather
and talk Free discussion makes for understanding
understanding is the gateway o peare.
Capital labor in waiting their
coming
They have in hot blood making demands issuing umtuns
imicabe agreements seldom arise from such deliberations
Manly plan, devised by OF War Labor
embodied in the PoindexterKel resolution,
Congress 1t calls for the establishment OF roundblc at which
OF capital and labor shall discuss their prob
lens Its to lubce the wheels industry with the oil
OF sense.
uon that good be regarded the incas
ing dispuahons between employer and employed
significant that labor leaders eagerly
rOva the roundtabe proposal Labor says in cfcCt I'VE
willing lay table pubIc naturally,
would be the invisible all such conferences Sodd sci
Ilshncss live in open daylight.
justice is being demanded all the world Its COM
ing be delayed
justice only be obtained by honest
claims and rights of both sdcnd OF tho d interested
third party the people at large
PondexerKey resolution should, acted
dignity
Of beefng before accepting the inevitable.
II the Senate forget Shanung injustice
might why the Lower House cNudcd om and
kerosene he OF the Lever act
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29

Doctor, lawyer. merchant chief"
goes the children's rhyme, and George
II. Lamar. well-known Washington
lawyer, was confronted with a SINH
lar problem when his family decided
that he should 60 to the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute to study a pro-
fession.
Each member of the family had
different profession in mind for
him. and he finally started in col
lege to study medicine. However. he
was not satisfied with mixing pow
ders and dissecting the human o.
gans, and after having studied for
two years, he changed his course
to that OF law. and graduated in 1SS5.
He then continued his studies at
the Georgetown University, gradual
ing from there after taking a post
graduate course in 1890, with the de-
grees of B. s, LIB. and LIN.
He was admitted to the bar in
The fall of that year and came to
Washington to practice. in the Office
of Phillips aud Meyers. Later he
opened his own offices. and since then
has been very prominent in WASH
ington legal circles. pleading many
of his cases before justice White.
Of the L. s Supreme Court
In college he won medals for bril-
liant Oratory and was closely iden-
tilted with many fraternal orders.
He is a member of the University
Club. Chamber of Commerce and the
Montgomery County Country Club.
Mr.. Lamar married Miss Edith
Stonestreet. daughter of Dr. =. F.
Stonestreet. of Rockville. ND. and
lives at his country home at Rock
willie during the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
NEW YORK.

Albany-Governor Smith appoints
Fair Milk Price Committee" to look
into situation.
Port Chester.-Mrs. Babette Leh-
man, mother Of Justice Lehman Of
the Supreme Court. dead here.
AIbany.-State orders taking Of
motion pictures in natural colors or
Adirondacks to add to Conservation
Commission collection.
Syracuse-WOm Joint Legis-
lative Conference and State Fede-
ration of Labor. in session, plan
ming labor reform bills.
Rye.-women's Democratic Club
organized with Mrs. J. Bishop Put
nam as chairman.
Alexandria Bay.-Thousand Is
lands polo tournament begins.
Rye.-Miss Theresa Lesher, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Lesher, awarded Croix de Guerre for
war services.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The WHOLESALERS market prices yesterday ranged
about as follows:
BGGs-Strcty fresh. Sc; average receipts,
tas5oc: Southern, 4sc.
CHEESE-New York State factory. whole
milk. 3is35c.
BUTTER Standard creamery. 5es6Oc.
LIVE POULTRY Roosters, ID, :a2lc: trT
KEYS hens, per lb, 5sa41c; gobhlers. pT H..
sc; chickens ssing. per III. toc; hens, per ID,
5aS4C: keats. young each. sin5oC.
DRESSED POULTRY - Freshkilled spring
chickens. per ID, 4oai2c; hens per ID. SIC;
ROSTERS, ncr h. dc; turkeys per ID, 4oz4sc.
PORK-Sman and neat &c; medium, &c;
heavy. 2s2c.
LIVE sroOk-Csires. rsaDc; lambs l5alsc;
sheep sssc-
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. new. Sooa
ss0; bas. GOAL 50; California lemons. per box $50
as So pineapples per crate. 5o1a7 %; California
oranges, 6ooasN: peaches. 25a4oo per crate;
grapes, per crate. Concords. z 5oa3 %; do, Mag
ara, 25Oa300; do Delaware, 25oa&oo; cAnta
loupes per crate 75ca2oo.
VRETABLES5fSew potatoes per hbl, 575s
eco; No. ?. 25Os3oo; string beans, per box, 75ca
.25; eggplant, 2.0os25 per crate; corn, nearby.
ref dozen, l0a2c; cabbage. new. e50a3.5O per
Dbl: beets, 2a4c per bunch; lettuce l.25sl.75 per
basket; New York celery. s.O0aeo0 per crate;
celery, Per dozen. f5cal.p; Tomaine Lettuce.
Local % squash, 40s75c per crate spring onions,
25Us3o0 per 100 punches do, per l0o-lb sack.
40Oal. 90; tomatoes, nearby. l. Us3 90 per crate;
sweet potatoes, 5oos6oo per bbi; yams, per
bbl 40Oa5W
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug. H-HOGS-Receipts, 500;
lower ton. D25; heavyweight. l7sls25: medium
weight. load; light weight. Isa2O25 light
lights. l7.75sla3; heavy hacking sows. smooth,
lGsl6 75 packing sows, rough, Is 25al6; pigs IS %
al85O
CATTLE-Receipts, 1lu0; very drasgy and un-
evenly lower prices; feeders about steady. Beef
steers medium and heavyweight, choice and
prime T.75als.25; medium and good ll.75al6 70
common. l0all 75 ;light-weight. good and choice
l2aal7.75; common and medium, 9gal3 20.
butcher cattle. heifers 7al4.75; COWS 6T5al2 p
Gamers and cutters, 5.75ae75; veal calves. light
and handy weight, l9.5oa2O5o; feeder steers. rs
slS IS; stocker steers, TALL; Western range cows
and heifers gsal225
sHEEP-Receipts. 500; slow; lambs, mostly
5Oc lower; sheep slow and lower; lamte, 81 pounds
down lcal650; culls and common. s5Oal2 20
yesrling wethers. l0sl2.25 ewes, medium, good
and choice, 50s9: culls and common, 3a7.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
IOWA..

Des Muincs.-MorC than 10000
Iowa people attending State fair
Ida Grove.-G"OrEr II. Clark. at
tOrney, acquitted on ten counts in
disbarmCnt proceedings growing OUT
of pardon Of Ernest Rathbun.
Ames.-Suciai workers of State
meet to take up revision OF child
welfare standards
Camp DOdGc.-Maj. Cen. Wright
arrives to take command, succeed
ing Brig. Gen. Babbitt.
kalOusa.-We eddinG of ScrEt.
Wallsfc St'ct and Miss Harriet
Sipkema. an army nurse. cuImina-
tiOn Of romance begun at Brest.
Atlantic.-UnabIe TO support his
wife and baby. Morris Davidson ate
rat biscuit; he will live.
Iowa City.-Allen Castecl sues
Vernon Eaks for $4,000; alleges
Eaks said he stole hogs.
Des MOines.-Mrs. Harry 3. Kin
nard wins State fair prize for best
woman horse rider.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
NEBRASKA.

Albion.-Record land price set IN
sale OF $50 acres in Boone County for
$50 acre; B. P. Peterson. Platte, pur-
chaser
Hastings-Anton Pavolic, convicted
Of assault upon Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hubacep at Spring Ranch, escapes
from Jail.
Omaha.-Crop conditions over State
reported excellent.
Lincoln - State begins food prof.
tsErinE and boarding probe.
Omaha--SamueI J. BurEstrom. 20,
forty years in clothing business here.
dead
crnaha.-City gives great combined
Welcome home TO its soldiers, sailors
ard Marines.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York Aug 2S.-Threats of a strike in the
steel industry caused selling of cotton today and
forced the market down following improve
ment which was Influenced by more optimistic
expressions early in the sessions as TO the labor
situation and Eullsh Triyste crop condition re-
ports. Trading as whole was slow and il was
apparent that brokers were well evened up ior
over the holidays and the coming statement q
the Federal Department Of Agriculture next
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
Near the close the market broke about twenty
FIVE points under Southern hedge and Wall Street
selling being finally barely steady at a net dc
cline Of l2a2l puiutS
Spot here was quiet at decline OF fifteen
points at 3, 10 cents for mdding there were no
sslcs.
SPOT at New Orleans was quiet with middlins
unchanged at $40 cents The sales were 456
bales.
Port receipts FOR the day were LlS7 bayes while
exports totslled Ilg bales
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

BeIIefonte. - Mrs. William H.
Hackenberg is hrst woman to make
aIrpIane flight from mail field here
Northumberland bandits fore
ed William Aurand to give up S125
he had hid away to pay his fuReral
expenses.
Hazelton.-Second case of influ-
enza within a week reported.
LititZ.--Paris +. Snyder appointed
a State Bank examiner.
Stewarton.-ThOma Burton, so,
thirty years a Baltimore and Ohio
engineer. struck by mail crane and
instantly killed.
McAdOO.-TOwnship will honor its
$50 fighters with celebration to
last week, beginning Septembe r
-
NOrthumbe eTland.-William II. Nc
Kinney, Pennsylvania Railroad con-
duCtoT, jolted from car and killed.