davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

fame with his second triple. It roll ed to the fence in center and had the pitcher eXerted himself he could have made it homer. He prefer red, however, not to over-exert him self and hambled only as far as third. Schalk dropped the ball a moment later and it rolled 20 feet away but Reuther calmly stood in his tracks while the ball was being retrieved. The end of the inning found him still there.
 In the fifth, the visitors seemed determined to turn on the enemy de- spite their commanding lead. They hit the ball viciously and got three men on base, but none reached the counting station. Gandil started with single back of first base. Risberg sent Roush into deep center after his long drive, but the fielder not only captured it, but held Gan dil at first. Schalk hit stinging grounder to Groh and the little cap tain caught up with the ball in time to force Gandil at second. Wilkin- son then grounded past second but Rath, with pretty stop and throw, retired the side.
 The Sox tried again in the next in ming. After there was one down, Eddie Collins singled through Reuth- CT and Weaver dropped a Texas lea guer in right, Collins taking second. As Jackson came to the plate the Chicago contingent cheered, but he grounded to Daubert unassisted.
 Collins and Weaver advanced on the play. It was up to Happy" Felsch now. but his best was fly to Neale. Chicago never even threa- tened again, Reuther pitching with superb confidence and control.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Graphic Will Call
 Game, Keep Score
 For Second Contest

A crowd that lined the sidewalk in front of the Merchants and Planters Dank yesterday afternoon heard the Graphic play" the first of the world series games. The game, play by play, as received over Associated Press leased wire direct from Red land field was called to the crowd through magaphone. In addition to those who "camped" on the sidewalk for the afternoon, scores of others came and went throughout the play ing of the game.
 Flo, today's game, full use of the Graphic scoreboard will be made. so that sny passerby can tell from the board inst what the progress of the contest is, the men who are on base, the team in the field, the team at bat, the runs, hits, etc.
 Cincinnati's victory was something of surprise to many Pine Bluffians. While the Reds are a favorite here, there was considerable amount of money on the White Sox for the first game, inasmuch as Cicottee was the pitcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
$6O1, ,653 to Aid
 Roads Allotted

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-The state highway commission today made an allotment of $601 ,653 of state and federal aid funds to be used in the construction of pending highway projects. The money is to be distri- buted among the counties of Jeffer- son, Montgomery, Dallas, Arkansas, Nevada, Hampstead, Woodruff, In- dependence, Perry, Lincoln, Grant, Jefferson, Carroll Crittenden, Searcy Van Buren. Pope, Newton, and Cross.
 From July 4 to Sept. 30, 1919 in- elusive, vouchers were issued by the state highway department for county road projects amounting to $780, 53239.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

having declined to become such year after year.
 "Throughout the war, our work men were loyal. While it is true that there is radical element of foreigners at the present time, it is only doing justice to say that in my opinion, the majority of the foreig- ners were good citizens"
 What proportion of men of fcre- ign birth have you" asked MT. Ken yOn.
 q cannot give you that now, but will later," said MT. Gary.
 Are they about half foreign born," asked MT. Kenyon.
 "That might be true," the witness replied. "I'll present some exhibits to show that foreigners amony our employees are engaged Tn welfare work which will set aside any theory that they are unwilling or mistreat ed workers. The men did not strike of their own volition. They were taken out by the constant effort of union leaders to bring about a strike. That's had been made-we have a great deal of hearsay testi- mony that families were told their children would be killed, their house burned, if the men didn't go out. Large numbers of men remained away from work because they were afraid.
 Lowest Pay 63 Cents.
 "If you exclude these, who did not thing there was sufficient protection, I think it is fair to say that not over 20 percent of our employees struck. If you include them, the total away from work was about 40 percent"
 Judge Gary said the men were re- turning to work. "More returned yesterday than on any day since it started" he said.
 Senator McKellar, democrat, Ten nessee, said it was contended that the hours of labor in the steel mills were unusually long.
 "I want to refer to wages first" said Judge Gary. "The lowest wages paid by the corporation to un- skilled labor working ten hours day are AZ cents per hour, in our basic eight hour day plan AZ cents per hour for ten hours. and for the hours over eight, time and half is paid That is at the rate of 63 cents an hour. making S462 per day. That is the cheapest pay for men. Some bows may get $3 day
 "The highest earnings of rollers is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

volved in row among themselves. Sheriff Kitchens, who had been ill, could not accompany them.
 A man named Clem, alleged boot legger had been reported on ram page in a message to the sheriff from Elaine authorities Glenn, it was asserted, had threatened to kill his wife and other members of the family, including w. H. Clem, formerly a contractor of this city, but now a resident of Elaine, who had become involved. The message requested that deputies be sent to arrest members of the family to prevent further dis turbances.
 The automobile in which Pratt, Adkins and the negro trusty were fore the Hoop Spur church to re- pair a puncture, and while working on the car, the party was fired upon from the church by unidentified per- sons Adkins dropped dead and Pratt was wounded. The trusty who escaped, unwounded, made his way to a nearby railroad station and tele- phoned report of the incident to the sheriff. Pratt made his way to Helena this morning and despite his shattered knee was taken imme- diatelv to the hospital.
 Following the accounts of the deputy and the negro trusty indicat- ing the attack on the three had been made by an organized band of ne- groes, posses were hastily organized by the sheriff and rushed to Elaine.
 Firing Promiscuous.
 The first posse to arrive was met by force of armed negroes and immediately sent back urgent calls for achievements, declaring the posses were organized here and at numbers and had begun promiscuous posses weer organized here and at other centers of population in the county and rushed to the scene. With in an hour reports came of a pitched battle in the streets of that town be- tween the posses and negroes.
 Early reports said between 1000 and 1.500 negroes had assembled in the vicinity of Elaine and were arm co with high powered rifles. A girl telephone operator, between screams, told an official here fighting was in progress in the streets. Messages followed in quick succession urging additional achievements. guns and ammunition. Every available man was sent to Elaine and message was sent to the governor asking his aid in obtaining troops from Camp Pike
 In one message, Chief Deputy J. R. Dalsel, in charge of the posse at Elaine, telephoned that his force was greatly outnumbered and that firing had become general.
 Later it was reported that the ne- groes had been driven from Elaine, but that fighting was still in progress a mile to the north, where the band was supposed to have received rein forcements. Fighting in this vicinity continued late in the afternoon, but died down toward dark and wearied possemen began to return to Helena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
TWO WHITES, SEVEN NEGROES ARE SLAIN
 IN RACE RIOTS

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
GARY DECLARES HE WILL NEVER
 YIELD TO LABOR
Continued from page one)

NCoIiliHueu lTOiil page One)
 Hasn't your company investigated that matter, in view of the charge ?" asked Chairman Kenyon.
 Shot at Coal Town.
 "The verdict of the coronelvs Jury,' said the witness, made it certain that no agent of ours had the remotest connection with her death."
 "I have the certified copy of that verdict" said Senator Phipps, 1ta- publican, Colorado. "I'll file that" We have discussed the incident with some of our people," Judge Gary resumed, mot because we thougth they might be guilty, but for information. Our orders and our policy are against any ativity which could lead to anything of that kind"
 R. V. Lindabury, counsel for the corporation said the woman was kill ed during a strike of coal miners. Judge Gary said in his opinion the "shot probably was fired by the strikers themselves" He added that his company had no interest in the coal mines where the riot occurred.
 Chairman Kenyon asked whether deputy sheriffs were sworn in at the corporations plants, and were on the company's payroll.
 q should say yes," said Mir. Gary. "So far as know they have had nothing to do with any of these out. breaks
 Referring to testimony of Presi- dent Gompers, of the American Fe- iteration of Labor, that Jefferson D. Pierce, a union organizer, had been beaten by company agents while at tempting to organize unions in the steel mills and died from injuries Judge Gary read an affidavit which he said had been sent to his office on September 27 by Pierce's son.
 "I was with my father the night he received his injuries" said the affidavit. "and he said they were not caused bv any agents of the steel corporation
 "He was injured by member of the I. w. w. faction which was en- deavoring to gain control of the or ganization. I wish to refute most emuhaticallv the charge of MT. Gompers that his death was caused 'N s'liF aSSIll Ol tuP ouIUeQ states Steel corporation. He died one year later of cancer resulting from the wound"
 Workers Loyal in War.
 Judge Gary then took up the state ment of John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the steel strikers committee, that men had been killed at Hammond, Ind. during the steel strike.
 "We have no connection with the Standard Steel company there," he said. "and had no connection with the incident"
 This strike has been conducted in manv respects like other strikes, Mir. Gary continued. "Onlv worse in some of it's features. The large ma loritv of workmen were not desirous of engaging in strike. They were not members of any labor union,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

S32.56 per day. They roll the hot metal into sheets"
 "Is that the average pay of the rollers ?" asked Senator Kenyon.
 "No, that is the highest" said Mr.. Gary. "The general average wage of all manufacturing plants, not in- cluding executives, administrators and salesmen, on July 1, 1919, was $6.27 per day"
 He explained that some men work eight, some ten, and some 12 hours daily. Men are permitted to work only eight hours if they desire, he said, when the labor is unusually hard.
 "This question of hours is impor- tant," he observed, "and l desire to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Wilson's Condition
 Is Little Changed

Washington, Oct. No import ant change in the condition of Presi- dent Wilson was noted in today's White House bulletin, though it was said his progress toward recovery was not so apparent as it had been yesterday.
 Throughout the day the president felt the effects of another restless
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
MRS. SUSIE ANDERSON.

Mrs. Susie Anderson, aged about 70, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cammell, 1903 West Twen- tieth last night about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Anderson came to Pine Bluff from Houston, Texas in December of last year to make her home here with her daughter, and has made large number o friends since becoming i. resident of Pine Bluff. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. M. H. Wilson of Pine Bluff; Mrs. Theo Thatcher, Fondale, Texas. Mrs. Lorraine Ora ham, Houston, Texas; and Mrs. Ada Mckee. Bridgeport, Conn.,; two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. N. Cammel, Pin eBluff; Mrs. D. c. Clark, Austin, Texas; and two sons, Arthur L. Anderson, Camp May, Washington; and w. H. Ander- son of Pine Bluff.
 w. H. Anderson is a member of the firm of Hardin and Anderson. Mrs. Anderson was member of the Episcopal church. The funeral will be held from the residence at 1903 West Twentieth at o'clock this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
LEWIS s. SMITH DIES.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 1.-Lewis s. Smith, for the past B years treasur. CT of the Texas and Pacific Railway company, died today at his old home in Franklin, La., according to an. nouncement at the railroads general offices here. He had been in failing health for several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

night. During the morning, however, he was able to get some sleep and the remainder of the day he adopted to almost complete rest. Despite the damp atmosphere Dr. Grayson again prescribed an afternoon automobile ride and it was said the patient seem. ed benefited by it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

The Automobile Laundry at Tenth and Main street has become the pro perty of Shell and Evans, it was an- nounced yesterday. The new owners are now in active charge of the busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
REUTHER IS NEW
 IDOL WHEN REDS
 WIN THE OPENER
(Continued from Page One)

= "a ra@'> in the center of the diamond. Rath was smiling as he faced the pitcher, and doubled to left, putting Ruether across the plate. Daubert singled over second, scoring Rath Five men had scored and Manager Gleason at this point sent his favorite tWirler to the bench.
 Wilkinson, who had had brief warming up, went into the box. He was in more or less trouble much of the time, but managed to stay the slaughter until the seventh when it was renewed. Daubert tripled into the right field crowd and scored on Groh's single to center. Roush laid down a perfect bunt to Weaver, whose throw to Gandil compelled the latter to stretch so far that the um- pire vailed the runner safe on a close decision. Duncan grounded to Ris- berg and Roush was forced at second while Groh scored on the play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

son led forth a third pitcher in the person of Lowdermilk, in the eighth, and his delivery con tributed one more run to the Red to- tai. Neale greet ed him with a sin gle to left and he advanced a base on Wingo's sacri- flee. Reuther then perched himself firmly on top rung nf tho oJJor ,f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

go into it fully later"
 "Under the open shop practice" he said, "the man is treated accord ing to his merits"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
OBITUARY
+ + + + + + + + + * + + + + * <
CONNIE SHACKLEFORD.

Connie Shackleford four-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Shackleford, died at 10 o'clock last night at the parents home AT Chest nut, following an illness since Sun day of congestion. Mir. and Mrs. Shackleford have been residents of Pine Bluff about Is months coming here from Grapevine. The body will be shipped to Grapevine this morn ing where the funeral will be held this afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
WEST CHARLESTON

Schools began this week.
Mrs. Billiard is In town.
Robert Powers is working at Or
leans.
Mrs. John Dudley has been Ill the
past week.
Ray Faufaw of Troy is visiting at
S. D. Barrup's.
l. o. Weymouth and family have
returned home.
Miss Irene Temple is teaching at
Morgan Center.
Wilbur Foster has been plastering
for John Laham.
Margaret Beerworth has been Wis
iting friends in Orleans.
Cecil Royce is working for Mrs.
Peene at Willoughby lake.
Edwin Durose and family of Island
Pond were in town Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong is visiting
her nephew, Bert Mack.
4 large number from here attend
ed the fair at Barton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Kidder spent
q day last week at their home here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Schools begin this week with Mrs
@. Barney teaching in the village,
Miss Whitehil at Echo and Miss NJ
Currier at the Center.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Cement Industry Bio

Statistics OF the cement industry in
the United States in 1917, prepared by
the United States geological survey, in
dicates that the total shipments Of
Portland cement from the mills
amounted TO 90.703. 474 barrels valued
m bulk ar the mills at S122,745,0 SS.
This represents a decrease in quantity
Of Il per cent and an increase In
value Of us per cent compared with
1916. The production of Portland c.
ment il 1917 was %, 81, POP barrels,
compared with 91,521, 19s barrels In
1915. an increase of IA per cent. This
production holds the record, the next
highest output. 92,O97,1 31 barrels. hay
ing been in 1913.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

home Aug. %. His pastor, Rev. ".
c. johnson oficiated- H G. Ruiter
was director and George Calkins,
George Kline, Osmond Brown and
Lemuel Wilson, ST., were bearers
There were many beautiful flowers
Burial was IN the village cemetery.
Although always quiet and unas-
Stunning, Mr.. Reimann viii be missed
not only by his family, but by the
Congregational church society,
where he was faithful attendant.
EAST CHARLESTON
The Center school began Sept
with Miss Merle Currier Of Island
Pond as teacher
c. H. Hudson, ". c. Hinton, D. B.
Noulton and o. G. Morse motored to
Montpelier on business recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hensman of
Westfeld, Mass, called on old
friends in this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Findlay motor
ed TO Sherbrooke one day last week to
see her son, Enrol, who is IN q hos
pital there.
As Ira Lyon and two daughters
were driving TO East Charleston re-
Gently, q large car struck the buggy,
throwing the occupants out, bruis-
ing them quite badly and breaking
the buggy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

The housewife Of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as sh j,
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HaarIer,
On capsules They restore strength
and are responsible in great measure
LOT the sturdy. robust health of the
do not delay. Go to your druggist ana
l1s1st on lis supplying you with COLD
$3.50 Haarlem Odl Capsules Take
sstlsned with results your druggist viii
gladly refund your money. Look for
me name GOLD MEDAL on the boz
three sizes Doxess
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
VIEWPOINTS NEW BAKERY
BUILDING A MODEL.
Ten Employees in Hamblet Bakery
Put Out 1900 Loayes of Bread
Daily. Business Increasing.

Newport claims to have one OF the
largest and best equipped bakeries IN
this part of the state.
Ralph Hamblet, the proprietor,
purchased the bakery business OF A.
r. Rogers, March 81, 1916. AT that
time the bakery was doing flourish
ing business which has continued TO
grow. unit Mr.. Hamblet felt the need
of larger quarters and purchased or
E. J. Renihan one-haf of the Bow
lev property, which included the store
occupied by Daley & Landry and the
Richardson Photo shop.
On the land in the rear OF the store,
the Bakery, which is 24x72 feet ana
two stories above the basement, mas
been built The cement work OF the
foundation and floor required nearly
500 bags of cement +. r Sargent
was the contractor and builder. Inc
basement will be used for storage and
is provided with toilet rooms and
shower bath with individual lockers
for the employees
The block is heated by an American
Ideal Steam Heating plant, Installed
by Blodah & Carr, has hardwood
floors and is provided with a 1900
pound-capacity elevator. The work
room is finished IN a cream color,
which is very neat IN appearance. The
first floor is provided with two I'M
proved Ordway hollow tile ovens. IN
stalled by H A. Johnson Co. Of Bos-
ton. This floor contains the bread
wrapping room, is provided with
new dough mixer, diyider, rounder
and moulder, and q bread PROBING
room. The work bench, 5x12 feet, Is
made OF gum wood which would be
hard to find in any other bakery IN
this vicinity.
The second floor contains a large
-four sitter and flour storage ROOM
The present output of the bakery Is
1900 loaves per day, with capacity
Of 1000, which Mr.. Hamblet is trying
to reach A special doughnut room Is
located in the basement.
Early in September the salesroom
for the bakery viii be located IN the !
rooms now occupied by the Richard
son Photo shop. Mr.. Hamblet has |
seven men and three ladies IN his |
employ and not q dull moment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Horn, Miss Ia
Horn and Master Gilbert Kline are
visiting at Norman Johnson's IN
n. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OITTi

Kidney troubles don't disappear OF
themselves They grow slowly but
steaolIy, undermining health with
oeeoly certainty, until you fan a vic
TIM TO incurable disease
nSLop your troubles while there In time
Don't wait until little pains become ~
acnss- Don't tribe with disease TO
eSolo future suffering begin treatment
sules now. Take three or fo,,r aSev
rsy until You are entirely free from
LIS "eA-knoWn preparation has hAen
one OF the national remedies or -
a1o Tor centuries In 1886 the roTern
aI on the Netherlands granted a
ton 80 naser eatnorizing its prepare
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Mr.. REMAIN

William Reimann died Aug. 26th
at the Mary Fletcher hospital IN
Burlington after being q great suf-
ferer for two years with 2 cancer
During this time all that medical
skill and loving care could do was
done for his relief and he bore his
suffering with true Christian forti-
tude-
He was born IN Jannowitz, Ger
many, March Il, 1859. His trade
was that OF q cabinet maker, but he
also did farming. On Oct. II, 1886,
he was united IN marriage TO Miss
Emma Smith. To them were born
two sons and when they were small
Mr. and Mrs. Reimann decided 10
come 10 America On the way over
one of the boys sickened and died
and they were obliged to bury the
little body IN the ocean. They final
" arrived at a Canadian port with
the other child Ill and two weeks
from the burial Of the first the second
boy was buried In Montreal Truly
q sad beginning for a new life in
strange country. This was 25 years
ago. Since then three daughters.
Mrs. Walter Maxfeld Of Newport,
Mrs. Richard Rexford of East Haven
and Miss Elsa Reimann of this place
were born to them and with the wife
are left to mourn kind husband and
father.
Nine years ago Mr. Reimann
bought a farm here and by their in
dustry, honesty and pleasant dispo-
sitions the family have made many
friends
No doubt Mr.. Reimann was sad
dened by the conflict in his native
land and gave many anxious
thoughts to the relatives and friends
there, as we all would do in ike cir
cumstances, but he was always loyal
TO the land of his adoption
The funeral was held at his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Rice and daugh-
ter accompanied by Mrs Harry
Bradford and daughter of Holland
attended the fair at Colebrook, N H,
Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Possibly.

a physician was giving an informal
taiK on physiology on the porch of a
southern hotel.
Also, he said, at has lately been
found that the human BODY contains
sulphur
Sulphur exclaimed a yir1 8, i.
Diue-and-Whfte blazer. "How much
body2"
ohr said the physician, smilineIv
that varies"
ana Is that" asked the maiden
why some Of us make better matches
than othersr 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Geo. Walker, who drives a team for
Hinton & Canning, broke his leg
while unloading boards at Island
Pond SATURDAY..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

son, Mrs. G. F. Barney and daugh-
tiers spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Sawyerville, P. Q.
The United Workers will serve
harvest dinner and supper in the YES
try Friday, Sept. II. Ladies come
prepared to sew in the afternoon.