davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03

MAY the vast future not have to
lament that you neglected it!"-Lin-
coin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
n AUBER'S
Fart TO No. 81
III Fart TALK

Saturday night tells the tale whether
P. B. has vaudeville or not.
We mean vaudeville like you see
at the Majestic in Little Rock.
1t takes you and 237 more to ''put
it over" If you don't do it now next
winter you will wish you had
You know I don't care whether we
have it or not. 1t takes $500 to con-
vince me you want it.
HAUBER'S
Cooperative Plan
Phone Iqa Now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Registering still another success
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03


There's an article about
hogging down corn-the
labor-savingway; there's
one about growing and
shipping potatoes - the
money-making way; an
other about shipping
stock by motor - the
time-saving way; an
other about packing
fruit-the attractiveway;
others about building a
farmhouse. feeding teers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03

W lGN0 yAT Urn throw or
aYouR BQDY6uARD" SGD the Child
Pleasant to
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or Blad-
der bothers, drink lots of
water and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and
lrritate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with
mild, harmless salts which removes
the bodys urinous waste and Stimu-
lates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is TO
filter the blood. In "a hours they strain
from it 500 grains of acid and waste. so
we can readily understand the vital
Importance of keeping the kidneys &C
tive.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any phaT-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of va
ter before breakfast each morning for
a few days and your kidneys viii ar
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with Iithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and slim
ulate clogged kidneys; also TO neu-
tralize the acids in urine 50 l. no
longer is source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure; macs a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this, also
keep up the water drinking. and no
dSubt you will wonder what became
ache.-(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
ONE RUN BEATS
RAILROADERS IN
THRILLING GAME

Jack Bergin's knights of Columbus.
with Lefty Bombay on the mound, de-
feated the L. & n. Shop team L to 0
in seven innings of fast ball just
before the Pensacola Navy set 10. yes
Railroaders to three scratch hits and
scored his teams only tally. The
Knights were able to get only three
bingles off Mack Lewis but one of them
was Bonifay's triple.
Both teams played good BALL III.
Scarritt, the K. of c.. centerhelder,
Turned in one of the best catches OF
the season, when he handled j. Geist's
ioE4g drive to right center.
The Railroaders hal their best
chance to score IN .hn second, when
with two down. Mcintosh was safe
on A. Bonifays error and went TO
second on Mack Lewis single. Olsen
spoiled the chance by fanning.
Bombay won the game in the third.
He was first up and poked the old
apple to the tall grass for a triple,
scoring on the next out, fly to right.
For the rest of the game neither
team got man to third.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
AVIATORS ARE
EASY MEAT FOR
LEFTY BOMBAY

The Pensacola Regulars defeated
the hitherto invincible Naval Air Sta
ton to in an exciting contest at
NIaxent PARK yesterday afternoon, Bon
ifay twirle0 wonderful ball for PEN
sacola and would have held the Avia-
tors runIess until the ninth except
for two passed balls by Weber in the
second frame. McVoy's triple with
two on in the sixth gave Can Metres
pets their chance.
Yates who started for the Air Sta
ton, weakened in the sixth and in the
eighth threw his arm out. being re-
lieved by Smart. The new twirler
started cold and Angelo landed on
his first offering for double to deep
center. Smart frightened UP, struck
Bonifay's easy grounder to the box.
The Aviators pushed three runs over
in their half of the ninth. Malone
singled and went to third on Smart's
clout to right. Clark's single scored
Malone and Smart, and Prefer drove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
LEAGUE TO MEET
THIS EVENING AT
JOURNAL OFFICE

There will be meeting of the man
ayers OF teams interested in the Twi-
light League at the Journal Office at
1880 O'Clock tonight. Manager Stub
bins, who is acting under authority
of Mayor Sanders, will be present ana
viii outline plans for the seasn.
Rules to govern the league will be
adopted and schedule mapped out.
1t is hoped 20 get the season underway
this week. It is possible that the
Journal trophy cup viii be exhibited
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02

BY Yates (Grogan, Graham). Hits
Off Yates, in 1-3 innings; off Smart,
in 2-3 inning. Struck out-By Bon
ifay, s; by Yates, 5. Passed balls
Weber, g. Hungerford. 8. Left on bases
Pensacola, s; Air Station, s. Umpires,
Crawford and Gordon. Time, 200.
k See. .Og4b; 9 ca drothslu hru
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
AM RICAN.

Charley Butler at the First
Baptist Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02

At Camp Pike. Little Rock, 4; Mo
bile, I.
At Memphis. 8-4; New Orleans. SIS.
At Nashville, 6-4; Chattanooga, 1-5
Second game, innings.
Atlanta Birmingham, postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02

WENTWORTH 20, MCINTOSH, Merritt.
Three base hit-Bonifay. Base on balls
off Lewis, 3. Struck out-By Boni-
fay, 8; by Lewis, f. Left on bases
L. & N, g.; X. of c., s. Umpire, Man
Matre. Time, l hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02

Clark in with a double to center.
Laird struck out, ending the game.
The contest developed some excel
lent baseball Hungerford caught well
and made several nice throws to sec
ond In the fourth inning, Bombay fill
ed the bases an CITIZEN pulled out of
the hole without allowing run. Eagin
at second handled eight chances, five
of them being assists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
SOUTHERN

Z gzgggs aHs Rg8ag e J:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
HAVE
HARD TIME WITH
SHIP YARD MEN

The Woodmen of the World were
beaten to by the Pensacola Ship
builders yesterday. The contest was
brought to an untimely close at the
end of the fifth by the Intervention
of Mayor Sanders. The mayor will
not permit baseball playing which
might interfere with religious services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02

SOUTHERN.
Atlantaat Birmingham.
Mobile at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati ar St. Louis.
AMERICAN.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02

The summary: Stolen bases-Mc-
Intosh, Graham (2). Angelo. Laird (2),
Clark. Two base hits-McVoy. Pfef-
fer. Sacrifice hit-Bonifay. Double
plays-Graham to Eagan to Chance:
Hungerford TO Stickley Base on balls
off Bombay. 5. Hit by pitched ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
At Brooklyn. 9; Philadelphia, To-
IS innings.
At ST. Louis. / Chicago. 8.
At Cincinnati, $40; Pittsburg, Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02

AMERICAN.
At Washington, 5; New York, 2.
At Chicago, 5: Cleveland, 5.
At Detroit. 5; St. Louis, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Es ZEE ggg zzl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
SOUTHERN.

ZEE gE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-02
THE REMNANT RACE

E,s8N HEINZ zss szzzR
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
PRIVATES APPROVE
OF THE ARMY

In order to get the view of the
men themselves on conditions in the
army, QUESTIONABLE was submitted
to ,440 enlisted men at Camp Dew.
ems, Miss.
The men were of all different ele.
ments of which the enlisted life OF
the army is composed, good, bad anG
Indifferent. They had not seen over.
seas service, but had spent months
in training, and their point of view
is valuable as expressing the attitude
of the average man toward military
training.
Although so per cent of the ques.
tionnairees went to men supposed to
be dissatisfied with the service, 1915
per cent of the men stated that in
some way they had been benefited by
army life. Seventy-nine per cent
were glad of the training both for
patriotic reasons and because they
felt it of distinct benefit in other
ways. Eighty-eight per cent. favor
military training; eight per cent OPP
pose it; four per cent expressed no
opinion.
The answers to questions as to dis
culinary relations showed that big
majority believe good discipline and
familiarity between officers and men
cannot co-exist, and that treatment
of the men is more fair where Off
GERS do not n1ingle socially with the
men Of their own companies. This
is especially interesting in the light
of outside attempts to stir up dissat-
isfaction on the ground that nobody
was fault of army officers.
The majority of the men testified
that they believed that they had dis
tinctly benefited in morals, health,
were in the matter of uniforms,
religion and physical habits.
The chief requests for Improvement
which were generally complained of
as ill-fitting and uncomfortable, and
the mess, which was said to be I'M
satisfactory in quality and quantity
of food and in its preparation.
Taken in its entirety the report
is Illuminating and gives commenda-
tory view of army life as means of
discipline. 1t can be used as stan
dard in helping to arrive at a conclu-
sion with regard to universal militia
ry training.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Organization to Benefit
Modern Business Women

and to carry it on they will find much
inspiration in the broadening infu-
ences of the proposed federation.
Aside from the mental attitude
young women workers unconsciously
fall into of failing to see both sides OF
the obligation in employment con-
tracts, they do not realize their lack
of qualification when the question of
the inequality of wage is presented to
them.
They speak of Giving wage" and
"just wage" and forget that the
wage is offered for work delivered"
and not for prospective better work,
nor are good intentions mentioned as
recognized on the pay roll.
These are the difficulties which con-
front the young women workers, as
often as any others, and they are the
ones over which the younger women
may be guided by the more efficient
and experienced workers.
But to accomplish this, standards Of
work must be agreed upon, and ways
and means devised through WHICH the
young women may be guided into a
knowledge of standards, and the way
to acquire supplementary qualifica-
lions.
1t is obvious that these standards to
cover all that they should cover could
not be fully worked out by any one
organizatio nor group, but that it will
be when a clearing house of ideas IS
established through the federation Of
professional and business women's or
CARNATIONS, that the final standards
can be clearly defined, and informa-
ton about them directed through the
right channels.
Younger women who are still I'M
qualified for the work they essay to
do, will be shown the way to better
equip themselves, and then they can
the better prove that equality of quail
ifcation must bring equality of wage.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
BooTLEGGERs AND ALIENS.

1t is reported that County Clerk
J. z. label of Monroe county, Mich
igan, has closely analysed the re-
crds of the county Jail and has dis
covered that 80 per cent of the men
arrested for smuggling liquor from
wet Ohio into dry Michigan are
aliens and 70 per cent of them had
claimed exemption from the draft.
This is probably a representative
showing of bootleggers' patriotism.
Monroe, it will be recalled, is a
border town on the Dixie Highway
and it's Jail has probably housed more
booze outlaws than any Jail of SINH
lar capacity in the United States.
These criminals are of the usual
dry-law-defying variety. And who
are they? A gang of aliens living
under the protection of a flag which
they dishonor and fer which they have
no respect, the overwhelming MAORI
ty Of whom were either sympathizers
with the Hun or else devoid of re-
spect and honor for their own flag for
they claimed exemption from the
draft.
And because of such as these the
vets publicity agents and some news
papers insist that the federal statute
and even an article of the Constitu-
ton itself cannot be enforced in
democratic America!
What say our patriotic and law
abiding citizens to this?
The brewers could get fine con-
tingent for their Washington protest
parade from the Monroe county jail
if the sheriff can be prevailed upon
to grant parole to these outlaws
American Issue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
LOW RAILROAD RATES TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Committee on arrangements
for the State Sunday School Con-
vention announces that the Railroad
Administration has granted low
rate under the following plan:
People who attend the Convention
will buy straight ticket to Rome,
paying regular price. In doing so
they are to get receipt from the
agent who sells the ticket. This re-
ceipt is stamped at the Convention
and is accepted as cash for two
thirds of the price of the return tick
ct. The plan reduces the cost to one
and third fare for the round trip.
The program mailed last week to pas
tors and Sunday School superinten-
dents is said to be one of the best,
both in point of practical and help
full topics to be discussed and speak
ers secured, ever arranged under the
auspices of the Georgia Sunday
School Association. The main ses-
sions of the Convention are to be held
opening session being at 800 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, June 10th. The
final session is to be held Thursday
night, June 18th.
Among the siXty-four people on
the program are DIR. H. A. Porter,
Atlanta, Mr. w. B. Stubs, Savan-
nah; Mrs w. L. Blankinship, Allan
ia; Mr.. Jas. w. Morton, Athens; Rev.
W. B. billiard, Kirkwood; Mrs. R. NJ.
Pegram, Molutrie and many others of
the most noted Sunday School wark-
ers of Georgia. The out-of-State
speakers are Mr.. Marion Lawrence,
Chicago, ILL.,; Prof. M. A. Honline,
Dayton, Ohio; Mr.. ]. R. Marcum,
Huntington, W. Va; Mr. Harry Den
man, Birmingham, Ala, and Mr.. Robt.
H. Coleman, Dallas, Texas.
According to the plan announced
in the advanced program sent out all
pastors and Sunday School superin-
tendents of all white evangelical
churches of Georgia are delegates by
virtue of their office. Each Sunday
School is asked to elect three other
delegates. Any Sunday School or
Church that has no Sunday School
failing to elect delegates the first
three adults who register from that
church will be counted as delegates.
All who attend the Convention are to
pay a registration fee of one dollar.
Each person who registers will then
be given a package containing a song
book, a note book, program, badge,
pencil an dother things necessary to
make the Convention enjoyable. They
will then be furnished free enter
tainment for lodging and breakfast.
Arrangements have been made for
all who attend to get dinner and sup
per near the Convention Hall at a
nominal price.
According to statement sent out by
the Program Committee large num-
Der of Sunday Schools over the state
have adopted the slogan, Gan auto
mobile load of Workers From our
Sunday School to the State Conven-
ton"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
By ISMA DOOLY.

Now that each day is bringing wo-
man nearer and nearer to equal citl-
zenship with men, it is timely that
women in various interests are organ
izing SO that they can rally their
forces when needed, and act in uni
son, whether the action is called for
in any public movement, whether it
is national, state Or local. One OF
organized activities of women is the
the most interesting incidents in the
proposed federation of business and
professional womens organization.
There are two types of women who
especially appreciate this fact, the
woman who is a public worker who
has been a leader or active partici-
pant in the work during the war, and
the other is the more representative
type of business or professional wO-
man who realizes that the weakness
of the untutored woman in business
reacts upon the more competent ones.
This latter condition has made itself
markedly felt during the period Of
the war, when so many places were
open to women which had hitherto
been occupied almost exclusively by
men. Inequality of qualification
arose as frequently as inequality of
wage.
/ have learned through conference
with leaders that one of the purposes
of the federation will be to raise the
standards of business women's quail
ifications if they would take an equal
business stand with man. They must
study out and make available meth
DDS by which the young business wo-
man can equip herself for this equal
opportunity which would carry with
it equal wage.
Business women themselves can
so much better carry on this message,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
TO USE ARMY TENTS

Washington, June 4.-White troops
from the north and the south were
homeward bound from France, where
they fought under a common flag for
world justice and democracy, the SEN
ate Tuesday afternoon passed re-
solution authorizing the war depart
ment to lend to confederate veterans
of Georgia certain tents and cots
needed for the confederate reunion
to be held at Dawson, Ca, June 10.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Belly

Pete-When is a sailor not sailor?
jack give up.
Pete-When he is on the ship.
Jack-How is that?
Why, he is aboard then, see?
Boys Life for June.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

Caution said Johnny, sis when
you are afraid, cowardice is when
the other fellow is afraid. Boys
Life for June.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
A Scout is Brave

"What is the difference between
cowardice and caution?" asked the
teacher.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14

church, and his children so to the
company school
Organizer Call is an honorably
discharged soldier of the United
States Army He might as we'll be
an /. w. w. or an anarchist, in the
state of Idaho; he is accorded the
same sort of treatmen; when the
boss frowns the door is closed to
him.
These mill companies and county
officers are taking a ruinous and
short-sighted course 1t is just acts
as that of the County Attorney of
Boundary County, that furnish am
munition for the radical element in
industry. Secretary Morrison of the
A. F. of L. was right when he made
the statement that as long as there
were /. w. w. employers, there
would be |, w. w. employees.
1t surely was nothing to the cred
it of the ILL for them to deny
Organizer Call the right to discuss
that organization. When any or
ganization becomes so rotten that
it can not stand criticism, ii is
about time that it was put out of
business.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14
HEALTH INSURANCE FOREMOST NEED
IN INDUSTRIAL RECONSTRUCTION

fact that more than % per cent of
Indiana's young men were found
physically unfit by the draft boards
is the declaration made in a reso-
luton adopted by the Indiana State
Federation of Labor at its annual
convention held in FIT. Wayne last
month, favoring health insurance
"as the next big step in American
labor legislation"
The resolution declares that pro-
jected legislation, to be acceptable
to the organized labor movement of
this country, must embrace the fol-
lowing points:
ut must furnish adequate medi-
cal care and financial relief for the
sick. 1t must be administered joint
ly by workmen and employers with
out the interference of any private
insurance business. 1t must be or
ganized to emphasize prevention
and thus lead to a Health First
movement similar to the safety
movement which followed the adop-
Ion of workmen's compensation"
This advanced action, together
with the recent endorsement of the
International Woodcarvers' Associ-
alton, makes total of 10 state fed
erations and 81 international un-
ions, in addition to several other
labor organizations, that have al
ready gone on record in favor of
health insurance laws. In New
York the State Federation has in
PRODUCED bill in the present Leg
islature and, with the strong en-
dorsement of health insurance by
Governor Smith, is actively working
for it's early passage.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14

Following is a statement relat-
ing to the objects of the bill, and
while the measure does not direct
ly interest Organized Labor, it has
much in it for the good of the pub
lie, particularly of settlers along
the lines of logging roads, and the
Labor Journal gives it space.
A bill of interest to timber own
ers, mill owners and loggers is to be
introduced in the Senate Of the
State Legislature this week.
The bill amends the Public Ser
vice Commission act of 1911 and
proposes to make all logging roads,
exercising the right of private
eminent domain by condemnation
of the property of others, common
carries under the supervision of the
Public Service Commission
This bill is not designed to af-
feet in any way the logging road
which carries the logs and produce
of the territory which it taps, but
is designed to give relief to the
small timber owner, by giving him
an outlet so that he can market his
logs instead of being compelled to
sell out to a logging road which
may be taking the timber out from
all around him. 1t is designed fur
Their to give relief to the saw mills
which may have small tracts OF
timber which it cannot get to the
mill on account of lack of trans
portation.
The bill is based upon the theory
that if the state is to give right OF
private eminent domain to any
logging road that road must, fol
fair compensation, take out the pro-
ducts of that community and not
abuse its privileges by forcing
small timber owners to sell.
There are many people in this
community who are interested in
thic class of legislation. They should
at once write to your senators and
representative for additional infor-
nation that you may inform them
of your views and needs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14
Half a Year in the Clinics

In the extra cantonment zone
clincs administered by the L. S.
Public Health Service and aided by
the Red Cross, there were treated
between January /, this year, and
October / total number of H.
141 cases of veneresl diseases. This
total includes all patients regard
less of age, sex and color.
In the following analysis of rec
ords from these clinics there are
omitted a number of persons whose
age was not stated or concerning
whose case the report was incom-
plete. OF the records which are
complete, the following analysis is
available:
Syphilis-Total ............ 6,64 1
Gonorrhea-Total ..........9, 1872
Chancroid-Total ..,... 676
OF these syphilis cases, 81 were
males under 16; 146 were females
under 10 years. OF the gonorrhea
cases, same classification, the rec
ord is 3 and 115; chancroid, / and
2.
One of the morals which such a
tale would seem to point is surely
the Importance of preventive work
among girls under Is years. This
again stresses recreation and home
conditions, at least where a state
law prevents giving work papers to
child of less than fourteen years.