davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Hubert Strange
 Qualities in Big
 Golf Tournament

', ] New Orleans, June 24-Nelson Whitney, New Orleans, and Ellis Knowles, Pensacola, Fla, tied for low medal scores in the qualifying round of the seventeenth championship tournament of the Southern Golf as- Ssociation, which opened here today, both men turning in cards of 76, The qualifying round was played in in continuous downpour. This kept the scores high, cards of 97 and bet ter enabling GA to qualify for match play tomorrow.
 Bobby Jones, IT,, Atlanta, present Southern champion, had the third lowest score at 77. Reuben G. Bush. New Orleans had 78, one stroke ahead of Perry Adair, Atlanta. H. B. Strange of Pine Bluff qualified with 96.
 T. Haynes Gregory, Robt. Carnahan and H. B. Speers were other Pine Bluff men going to New Orleans to participate in the tournament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
SHR|NERS PLAN PILGRIMAGE TO
 TW0-STATE CITY
Patrol of Local Temple Will Conduct Ceremonies at July
 4th Session.

Headed by Alex H. Powell, illus trious potentate, and other officers members of Sahara temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., will make pilgrimage to Texarkana July 4, which date will be a gala day in the history of the Shriners of the two state town.
 Sahara's Arab Peerless patrol, which IS composeds almost entirely of local men will go to Texarkana the afternoon of the July 3 in order to confer the order of the Mystic Shrine that night, and to attend the other ceremonials.
 A special parade has been arranged in Texarkana, i'll which many gaily decorated floats prepared for the oc- casion will have place.. The cere- monial session of the temple will be held in the afternoon, and the tradi- tional banquet and Shrines dance will be held that night.
 Besides Illustrious Potentate A. H. Powell, the officers who will lead the pilgrimgae are: Charles Fl. Gordon. chief rabban; Robert R. Mcintyre. as- sistant rabban; Horace C. Higinboth- am, high priest and prophet: Fred T. Fucker. oriental guide; I. J. Moore, first ceremonial master; Clifford c. Brewster. second ceremonial master: Pinchback Taylor. marshal; J. l.. Longlno, director: Emil Hercher, cap~ tain of guard: Manuel L. Case, outer guard; Fred E. Lelanrin. secretary to patrol: Samuel M. Levine, captain patrol; A. R. Cooper. recorder.
 The committee on arrangements is composed of Noble Charles A. Cor ion. chairman; and Harlod F. Bluth- anthai and Georoe Holderness.
 Mobiles from Hella temple. located 1t Dallas. and Fl Karuha Temple ocated at Shreveport. will join with me local temple in the celebration at rexarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Auto and Airplane ElOpement After
 9-Day Courtship

Hays. Kan, June 24.-Miss Orphia Jane Arnold. daughter of farmer and oil operator at Warned. drove one of her fathers automobiles west of the cemetery at I.arned at 9:2O this mornin" At 9:25 she stenped into Lieut.. Warren P. Kites airplane. At l0:15 they arrived at Hays. 75 miles away: Ten minutes later they were married.
 The couple had known each other nine days, since Kite went to Larned tor the homecoming celebration. Miss Arnold had taken seven flights with Kite and on each flight, she de- manded stunt flying.
 Kite was for % months an in- structor at Kelly Field. San Antonio. Texas. His home is in Springfield. Mo, where he and his bride will make their home. :.
 Tomorrow Kitn and his bride will do stunt flying for the homecoming celebration here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
GOVERNMENT HAS MONEY FOR COUNTY
 SOLDIERS FQ|I.

pie in Jefferson county. rpnrsS t9n s5 peo
 allotments by sons or l, sbbeappf1essesnting army, and the governman+ enfanas n in the to deliver the mosev ''t,e''' to .l IS anxious should receive itA Tbe vo ol those Who returned teru ,,'n to Was ton blechs bv hs,l being te ters who no reported in..5iljtyy to tp0sfmas. 1he addresses, the war 'J got to locate
 mas invoked the aid of tho e0tppa1rtment p1 in locating these 3 - ~sonla r1le Red Gross
 Persons whose a,lotna e nave nay ., been returned to Wa Wash;ehl'e,e ;eheehs an ana their last known address sassnlngton vlded the Red Cross conan;. ss;. as pro, the Washington officials id1,tsee fo11oe by
 James Conyer, Pine '' P1'oss Pi1o1low:
 Reifs R1e,fs Green, lo5 West ept Tenth A5k.; piI 6' 6lu1f' Ark; John Green. P;na ;,'l'' pP plne Cora Johnson, Pine Bluff ArE ,1e BIuf, Harrls, West End Station p;no oln,' n1 Allie Ark; Chelta Eggleston ' p;ne lne Bluff; Ark; Minnie Thrower p;1a piae Bluff, Ark; A Sadie B. Watson pina '"e B1uif, b1lf Ark; A Della Griffin Robinaoee loie Bluf, second, Pine Bluff, Ark. k'0''i c East Reeves, West End Station pino oolena Die Ark; Ema Stuart, Pine Pl,a tfle Bluff Edmonia E Ellen Perkins, l, pins, 4qk,; pl's hrk.; A! Maude Spright, 4l6 N NJ caa naf Pine Pine Bluff, Ark; Ada Kniob+ o1 0eaar, G 225, Pine Bluff, Ark; Bertha B1"'' pa6 BOX l2l3 East Eighth, Pine Rl"se irf hs1es, Kutnle o1; 7,,!1, Jones, Jines Pine Bluff, ArE nIh Leila Wilkins, 700 Laurel, Pjne, l, P1ns; R1k,; Ark'; TX; Cllffle Agnes Davis, Pine inc Rlntt' RLutt' Ark: Opelia Hughes, New e. Gasoau.l[' nlull' Arkt Nancy Joyner, Moscow u"Stoay' say Lillie | Hobbs, Altheimer, Ark A"i Maa.k. AM.; Sanders, Altheimer. Ark. Mary 1s1'aa Whla mead Wilson, Box S6, Altheimer 1nI'e .nl Mag Wa Bailey, Ferda, Ark: M, Ins,, Webs, Noble Lake, Ark; Anna lGy Mt chell, Noble Lake, Ark; Anna 'P R,oas ms' Jefferson Springs, Ark: RlauShs au%, Plum Bayou, Ark: rs Anrs Lee Williams, Tamo, Ark: Hatt;s aia Weaver, Reydel, Ark: Josanhns 1dt,s Stevens, Rob Roy, Ark; Willie Wilp1s Hat f'e Johnson, Humphrey, Ark; D. ''e' c Lee, Humphrey, Ark; Lillie &, Scott v' Tucker, Ark. ''O'
 Red Cross Will Help.
 If any of these named viii call .t the office of the civilian relief .na home service section of the Amerjesn r,n Red Cross, POS 1-2 West Barraana Plne Bluff, Chairman T. J. Collier n, ! Secretary Miss Lillian Healey, will explain how they may obtain and aid them in securing the allotment cheeks from the government. "We s, fes, some of these are in need of th;s money and for that reason are any. m ous to aid in delivery of the check, as soon as possible" said Miss Hea,ev
 "1f friends or relatives of these men, ole will advise them to call upon us .hey will be rendering them great :avor. We haven't the checks here They are in the hands of the govern. nent, and it will be necessary for hose to whom they are made pay. 'ble to forward certain information in order to get the checks. We will help hem to do this. 6-25-27@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
77,662 MEN OF U. $. GAVE UP
 LIVES IN WAR
Casualties Among A. E. F. Total 289,016, Says the War
 Department.

Washington, June 24-Total cas- ualties of the American Expedition ary forces reported to date was an- nounced today by the war depart ment as 289,016 including:
 Killed in action (including 381 lost at seal, 33,754.
 Died of wounds 13,57O
 Died of disease 23,396.
 Died from accidents and other causes 4,942.
 Total deaths 75,662.
 Wounded in action 210,984.
 Missing in action (not including prisoners released or returned) 2,37O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Meets His Sister After Separation
 of Half Century

w. c. Guest, father of c. D. Guest, of the real estate department of the Cotton Belt bank went to Cor sicana, Texas, last week to meet his sister, Mrs. M. E. Richardson whom he had not seen in 54 years.
 Prior to the meeting last week, the two met at Helena shortly after Mir, Guest returned from the war. Mrs. Richardson later removed to Texas when they lost communication. Two years ago, Mrs. Richardson noticed in a paper that a man whose name was W. L. Guest, living in Pine Bluff, and a1ter an exchange of letters the two located each other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
CONDEMN IRISH GOVERNMENT
(Bv The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.) :.
 Dublin, June 24.-The Cathonc heirarchy held meeting at May, nooth today. Cardinal Logue presiosu and all the bishops were present v cept Archbishop Walsh, who IS III.
 At the meeting resolution was unanimously adopted condemnlng .ns present system of Irish government and demanding immediate self-gos. ernment for Ireland. Thanks to l.N people of the United States for snp port were contained in the resoiS' tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

M. Cohan's famous race track bill en- titled "Peaches,' a one-act comedy drama. ...
 Roy and Ricca Hughes will be seen at their best in this bill, which is really the feature of their repertoire.
 o. Henry's famous short story, "The Unknown Quantity" is brought to the screen under the same title, with Corinne Griffith in the stellar role in the Vitagraph picture, which will be seen at the Orpheo theatre today and tomorrow. None of the fascination of the story is lost in the filming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
SWINE BREEDERS ORGANIzE

Ozark, Ark, June 24.-Swine breeders of Franklin County have formed a permanent organization for the purpose of raising better Poland Hhlna and Duroc hogs. Dr, K. E Hodson, of Charleston, Arkansas is president, and G. c. Carter, of Ozark IS secretary "'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
NJ. w. A. HAVE SOCIAL SESSION.

District Deputy s. A. Foss spoke on "Fratemalism" last night at the social meeting of the Modern Wood men of America, held in the A. o. IT.. ". hall, before about 200 members. The social was in the form of an ice cream supper, and was the first of a series of such entertainments to be given by this organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
HUNS PREPARE TRADE OFFERING
(By the Associated Press !

t By the Associated Press.l Paris, June .23.-Germanv is fever lshly ,nerfecting preparations for a super-human attempt to regain hey pre-war industrial and economic prestige.
 This statement was made today bv Capt. C. Wprdan an American author. Cant. c. Wardan an American author ed from an inspection of Ger, an in custrlal centers on a special mission for the American government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Presumably. the foregoing refers to French battle flags taken by the t,ermans Tn the war of 1S70-71. Arti- Gle 245 of the peace treaty. in the original draft. stipulated that within six months after the treaty should take effect, Germany must restore to France the trophies, works of art etc., carried from France by the Ger, man authorities in the Franco-Prus- san war, particularly the French flags taken in the course of the war of 1S79-71. VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS.

Aurora. H., June 24-Mayor Will ham F. Broenine. of Baltimore. was elected supreme director of the Loyal Order of Moose today at the thirty first annual convention in session at Moose Heart near Aurora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

M. F. Cutrell has on exhibition at. the Simmons National bank several mammoth man Early Triumph Irish pota- Ioes winch he raised in his garden at NV Mawenty-elghth and Mulberry streets. WIT. Cutrell raised 80 bushels of these potatoes on less than half an acre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
NAVY DEMOBILIZATION.

Washington, June 24.-nemobiliza- toin of the navy is proceeding rapidly and satisfactorily. Secretary Daniels announced today. with the result that the total streneth will have been re- dnced to 250.000 men bv the end of this week. More than 800, men a day are being released, the secretary said. most of th"" being taken from the shore establishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Germans Destroy
 French Flags of
 187O-'71 Fighting

Paris. June 24.-Word of the burn ing of certain French battle flags by the Germans has been received here. Peace conference opinion is apparently unanimous that this is distinct viola ton of the peace treaty, in asmuch as that document stipulated that the flags should be returned to France bv Germany. '
 1t is probable that a commission will be appointed to consider tak;nu action in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
ANOTHER COTTON BLOOM

Ihouoh the cotton farmers have suffered from the rainy season, all crops are not entirely ruined as is shown by a stalk of cotton showing white and ping blossom brought in yesterday by Pitts Jarvis of the Jar wis plantation at Swan Lake. This ;s one of the first blossoms brought in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Jack Burack, who has been head salesman at Lewis Shoe store since his honorable discharge from the army, plans to leave Sunday for St. Louis. He will be connected with his father in the wholesale business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

E. D. Russell returned yesterdav forenoon from business trip dur ing which he visited New York Washington and other cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Only four more days to see Roy Hughes and the Passing Parade com pany at the Orpheo tomorrow. Pre- sentlng today and tomorrow George
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Don't let the "Flu" overtake you.
 take Brunson's Favorite Prescription flrst. It IS the best preventative: for sale at all druggists. 12.4.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
BOY SCOUT TO COLUMBUS

Carl Hing, Jr., left yesterday af- ternoon for Columbus. Ohio. where he will be one of the Boy Scout cad cts at the Methodist centenary cele- bration being held there until July IS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

" Fred E. Vining has gone to New torK to make purchases of fall goods TOT hls establishment. He will hs gone about three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
PENNSY RATIFYS SUFFRAGE

Harrlsburg, Pa., June 24.-Pennsvl- wanna today became the seventh state to ratlfy the federal woman suffrare amendment. ase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
LICENSED TO WED.

Licenses were issued yesterday for the marriage of K. A. Bell and Miss Annie Laurie Williams, and Luther LaFerney and Mrs Luther LaFer- ney. $@t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THREE SILVER TABLE KNIVES, monogramed, l.. T. B. lost some where down town yesterday. Fin der will receive liberal reward bv leaving them at the Graphic of ice. 6-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
LIBERTY BONDS

We take Liberty bonds at par if you buy Real Estate from us-get fuIl price for vour bonds.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Phones l032-IO52,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
PARTY PIFETE,

Homer Singer Cummings is chair
man of the national committee of the
party of which Woodrow Wilson is
the knightly Don Quixote and Burle-
son is the Sancho Panza.
Cummings seems gifted as a chan
ter. He was not the author of the
classic little fable, reading:
Who killed the sparrow"
Il" said Cock Robin.
Il killed the sparrow
With my bow and arrow"
But the CHEEKY chairman is some
thing Of redbreast himself when it
comes to claiming glory.
He has sent out some chirpings of
his own, entitled, Lest We Forget"
1t is going the rounds of that part
of the party press that plays canned
music. The theme the Homeric au-
thor would put over is that the war
was waged and won by the party he
represents
Demobilized, here are some of the
many thoughts he wishes to scar into
the minds of the voters of the coun-
try:
WE enacted war legislation.
WE mobolized industry.
WE expanded the navy
WE organized a three million army
WE hauled millions across oceans
WE turned the tide of battle.
WE won the great war, 49,
ana SO on through many topics.
signor Cummings aike other song
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
SALESMAN ARE BORN, NOT MADE

George Peek, who heads the gov
ernments new board created to bring
down prices. started his business ca
reer as a clerk His rise began when
he discovered he could sell goods.
Peek was a clerk in a farm imple-
ment house. He had been bill clerk
and was now recording farmers
notes. A salesman left and before
putting a new man on his territory
it was necessary to send someone else
to clean up his settlements The new
man must start out with the handicap
of having to make collections for his
predecessor. 1t was an ungratefus
job--and George got it.
After being gone only a few days
George turned up again, smiling, His
employer greeted him with: Hello
you back already? What's hap
pened?"
well, I made a lot of those settle
ments and / thought I had better re-
port and let you o. K. them before |
went any further"
The papers gone over and approved,
his employer asked: well, what do
conditions look like up country?'
Lovely; everything looks fine"
what are the prospects for sales
in these towns you visited?"
pretty bad, I'm afraid"
Bad; why, what's the natter"
They've already placed their or
ders."
so somebody's beat us to it?"
The young collector opened his va
Use and drew forth a fistful of con-
tracts His employer looked at them
and gasped. George Peek had put
over the seasons sales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17

sters, does not have to stick to facts
Poetical and political license is his.
Mayhap the singer himself 'forgets"
that war legislation was accomplished
only by the help of republicans when
some of the presidents party lieuten-
ants sulked.
The millions of men and women
who worked in many WAYS, and pro-
vided funds for war purposes will
scarcely chorus the song that this was
a party war and victory.
The crippled heroes one meets up
on the streets. the war invalids in the
hospitals, the women in mourning, the
parents whose sons went to fight,
probably do not realize that special
credit belongs to democrats.
The thousands of soldiers at home
and abroad, who will march in cele-
brations yet to come, will hardly sing
the Cummings chant declaring that
party won the war.
Their song will be something diff
ferent from that which the Cummings
chorus is now chortling.
The soldier slogan may be more
like the lines below:
Who Won the War?
\ WE Won the War.
Ouil Ou.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
EpIGRAMS OF LEVINE.


Either Nicolai Lenine is being help
ed out by fable, or he has the ten
dency toward ep!gram that has mark
ed many other rulers. When people
began to speak of a revolution in
Germany. he said: This is February,
not October; Kerensky not Lenine."
Also: Il made the revolution in Rus
STA with German money. l will make
the revolution in Germany with Rus
sian money" The watchword "all
power to the soviets," is also sup
posed to be his. Certainly it was in
one of his signed statements that he
declared: I'VE are not afraid of our
intakes" A different quality from
any of these, because primarily anus
ing, is this: I'm a hundred who are
called bolsheviki, there are one true
bolshevik, 80 scoundrels and co fools"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17

lngly are on the right track, these
women workers and these clubs are
worth while in that they are aiming
to be their own" clubs, self-sustain-
ing. BY the girls, of the girls and for
the girls. To the lonely girl thew are
godsend
How many hundreds of letters / get
during the year about the lonely Wo-
men IN the big city-women who want
to be self-respecting and self-support-
ing and who don't want any aims
from anybody.
Yet many of these have very few
acquaintance who would enjov the
comradeship that such clubs might
contribute to their lives.
such organizations are great ne
cesslty, especially in the big CITY in
these Gays where woman in industry
Is the big factor and in the fore
ground of all endeavor.
zone are the days when woman af-
Ter certain age was relegated to the
rear with her knitting needles or
spinning wheel
Gone are the days when woman had
10 marry to be sure of her "board
and keep"
Gone are the days when the onlv
tHils III ne Tor a woman was to get
husband-to get good one If she
could but failing in that to get the
next best thing.
Today 1t is different. The term
old maid has lost it's sting.
we now have self-respecting bach
elor girls, who make their own way.
and 1t sometimes is a much better
way imam many a man could pave.
she does not have to take him for
better or for worse just because he
has the purse strings.
In the meantime she wants friends,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
FINISH GIORIOUSLY.

The secretary of the treasury an
nounces that the Victory Loan now
to be made by the people will be
$4,000, 10000 600, which is much smaller
than was expected. Also, it is the
last to be asked of the general pub
lie. The terms of these Victory notes
are more attractive as regards inter-
est rates and exemption than of
former bond issues. While the sum
to be secured now will not pay off
all war Indebtedness accrued, or yet
to be incurred. future securities Of
fered will not be disposed of by q
popular campaign.
Now, for a strong pull, and a phil
all together! Let us show our foes
and our friends that we are not all in,
but are quitting strong, with unity
and money in plentitude.
AS one of the Victory Loan posters
says Sure! We will finish the job!'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
A Working Girls Club
fishing Co. (The New York world).
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

she does not want to be lonely and
so there are these clubs which are
-sectarian, self-supportlng and
self-g governing. -
There are twenty-five in New York
with a membership of 5000 girls
They have their own attractive club
rooms which are open evenings. Any
girl is invited to join
Every girl who joins takes part in
the club management. The club be-
longs to the members. There is no
one to patronize the girls. They
elect their own officers, appoint com
mittees, plan programs and manage
their own entertainments.
Their invitations are very inviting.
They say:
This is an invitation from fifteen
thousand girls to one girl--you.
These fifteen thousand girls belong to
clubs in the National League of W.T.
men Workers. They invite you to join
one of their clubs You join a league
club, first of all, for good times.
Among other things league clubs Of
fer dancing. singing, dramatics hiking,
cations--mountains, country, sea-
shore
There are classes you will enjoy
quite as much as the good times.
You can choose almost any subject
That interests you, stenography. milli-
merry, gymnastics, current events, cook
ing, French, embroidery, commercial
English"
They have the following activities:
Relaxation and home comforts,
which oil the wheels of labor and af-
ford such diverse expressions as sing
ing, dancing and dramatics, to venti-
late the emotions.
Training in the practice of self
encouraging in girls ini-
tative and self-expression. and open
ing the way for greater efficiency and
a, progressive SELF development. B..
Information and advice on recon-
struction, through lectures, literature
and round table discussions, keeping
girls posted on industrial conditions
and current happenings.
All the clubs in the state are fed
Grated in the New York League of
Women Workers, which provides a
mutual benefit fund, insuring against
sickness and death. inexpensive va
cation facilities in camps and vaca-
ton houses. The State League has
for 1000 girls for
two to three week periods.
Any'girl who wants to know where
TO join a club will apply at the New
York League of Women Workers, No
80 East 10th street, New York.