davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
THERN LEAGUE
ia WINS GAME
||NTH, C|NCHlNG
|THERN REMNANT

Sent. 4.-Atlanta nailed
cans ',uf py defeating New VI
penlan the score ending TO L
kisltors had snccetoeu IL in,',nos
! Walker in two late ih'ii'ss'
900 900 101-2;0;2
90 100 WU-l;6;;Z
y and Higgins; Walker ana
KARR WINS TWO.
Icr. Ark, sept. 4'-beniy Nal IL.
FIN final appearance in TINS DoA lon
!. hpfore joining the boston
today held Chattanooga 10 Two
. ,v winning Ine lirsI game
nnaner Z to ., and the secohu'
,,iua ai,air, ) TO :. haff aiSo
n''e n,inmne run i'll the second
~ aot two other singles ana d
|b,s eight times at Dat. scores
Hlrst Game) -,
100 900 900 . D =
y UUu 1O2 UuX ) / .
and Neiderkorn, carp; Kari ana
!. 100 100 600 600 = - 4
\, eco O2U 900 OOl 3 Ill
u Neiderkorn; karr ana Bfot-
lIENlPHIS WINS
sent 4.-Alemphis won the
the Southern Association
s1uip Mt Nashville today, to t.
O2O OOH vJ1 I IA ,
-3U1 QUO 900 4 IL l
and Bischoff; Helferich and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
Il -OO1 600 1OX
pc hits: Flagstead, Cobb.
plays; Jacobson, Gerber.
tout: Leonard 9.

lphla, Sept. 4.-Philadelphia and
oh broke even on todays double
on the four games series. Wal
on held the locals to four hits
the first game.
purchased from Waco of the Tex
Made his debut with the Ath-
'ne first game. He pitched eff
a' tlmes but could not field hunts
III continual trouble on this ac-
IcoreA.
(First Came
hia 0Oo 0m 900 >: an
lnson and Agnew; linn and Per-
ase hits: Witt.
Dase hits: Rice, Menosky.
run: W. Johnson.
tout: Zinn 1.
Second Camel
I'M IN 030 600 OOO-3; 81
iia 020 100 12x-6: :2;2
ana Charity; Naylor and Me-
F'se NUS: Ellerbe, Thomas.
Vu'' Harper 4; Naylor 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
LA .; Omaha 2.
D |aioma City :; st. Joseph 4.
EEhlta Z; Des Moines 8.
|''n 81 Sioux City 6.
w TEXAS LEAGUES.
worth 4; Waco 2.
,ann 16-5; Galveston 80
.eveport 4; Dallas O.
us'oh 3; San Antonio 9.
1;a H. ASSOCIATION
. 'ainapOils 8: Kansas CITY s.
'e :; Minneapolis j. III
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05

Play safe-install a safe for your
Valuables. Adams Printing COM
pany. Phone IA. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS WIN when
BROOKLYN DEFENSE
FAILS IN EIGHTH

New York, Sept. 4.-Brooklyn's defense
OI1apSeu Ill toe 9th here To-Day alu New
,ork won the FIRST game u the series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
''YANKEE ANGEL" SAVES LIFE OF
 GREEK SOLDIER

Drama, Macedonia, April 10. (by maiD-With a razor, spool of cot ton thread, and a small portion of ether and chloroform Miss Maria P. kouroyen, an American Red Cross nurse performed a life-or-death op- eratfon here as the result of which and her other errands of mercy she has come to be known as "The Amer 1can angeP' by the homeless and starving Greek refugees.
 Born of Greek parents, Miss Kour- oven IS graduate nurse of the Mas sachusetts General Hospital in Bos- ton Because of her knowledge of Greek the American Red Cross sent her to Macedonia, where typhus, small pox and cholera tread on each others heels and where the refugees bury their dead beneath the dirt floors of their shell-shettered shacks so that the bread cards of the dead members of their family shall not be taken up.
 A Greek soldier one of whose legs had been crushed was brought to the box car on a railroad siding in which Miss Kouroyen was living. Something had to be done for him at once.
 Miss Kouroyen spent no time in talking. Borrowing a razor from Lieu tenant Abner J. Cobb. of Denver Colo, an American Red Cross field worker who was shaving by candle light in the box car, Miss Kouroyen anaesthitized her patient with her small supply of ether and chloroform, and performed an amputation using cotton thread to 'tie off the arrer- ies and veins.
 Despite the prophecy of a local doctor that the patient would not live through the night Miss Kouroyen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
To Wash Away Those Wrinkles and CrOwsfeet

If your face Is disigured with wrinkles. no matter what the cause. you can quickly dispel every line. even the most obstinate, by using a simple, homemade wash lotion. Merely dissolve an ounce of powder cd saxoiits in a half pint witch hassl-iagredients found in any druG store, Bathe the face in this, and-preseoi you scarcely believe yuuy own eyes when you look into your mirror and behold the marvel ous transformationi
 The remarkable astrinsent action of the saxolite 90 tightsns the skin, wrinikiss are literally pressed out. Bsst of sli. this result Is not purely temporary, for the lotion also has hseIthlul tonic action, which tends to stpvagthsn and tone up the weakened tissus, and added benefit may be ex- psc1sd with continued use. Use this snss . day for awhile; 1t cannot in 1urs the most dsiicaaD skin. Ths tssaeDsnt itssif lsaxss no trace-no enc gussps the ssssGf ef yeur in- ersaGng ysuthfu1 aDDannaass---Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
RANTzAU SAYS
 GERMANY MUST
 HAVE MATERIALS

CBy Count Brockdorff Rantzau, the !. Foreign Minister of Germany.)
 It may be assumed that peace is near at hand. but we should not be too hopeful nor need we despair. We are confronted by hard and coolly calculating enemies, and we have only one weapon against them, and that is an appeal to the basis of peace which we agreed upon in the be- ginning of November. We cannot sign a peace which deviates from this ba- sis in any essential point. The pop ulation of Alsace-Lorraine must have it's right to decide It's future fate by a free expression of its will recog- nized
 We have passed through a severe crisis in the East, which for the pres ent seems to have been overcome, for the entente has renounced its claim to do so if need be. The situation has become more acute in the North Sloswtg question. More or less un- authorized Danish negotiators are trying to induce the Entente to sane caon demands of an ever-1ncreasins extent at the expense of a weakened Germany. An interruptions agitation would like to exploit the hunger in Middle Sleswig in order to extort dec larations of an agreement in the Dan- asfl sense. These machinations can not be too seriously opposed. and per- spicacfous Danish politicians clearly understand how severely their coun- try would have to suffer from a Ger man Irredenta- When the former German Government last autumn de- clared 1t was resolved to apply Pres ident Wilson's principles to the North Sleswig regions 1t had in view only regions with an undoubted Danish population.
 At the Conference we will give a clear account to our opponents both regarding their demands for compen- sation and our paying capacity. Our opponents cannot hfsmember and par alyze Germany and at the same time exact from the country's resources the enormous sums which they ex- pect from them For that purpose we require the release of the indus trially and agriculturaily important West, which, contrary to the terms of the armtstice. is cnt off from the rest of Germany. We need to have the blocl0ade speedily raised, and, finally, we require the importation of food stufs on conditions which make their purchase possible. The nature of the payment does not permit us to feel that the food supply is an act of ben evolence, and a comparison with the way the German authorities supplied beleag7lered Paris in 1871 with food is not favorable to our opponents. We also expect raw materials from our Western enemies, and we need credit to purchase these.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
ANNE DE PARTHENAY.

Anne de Parthenay was a lady of great genius and learning who lived in the sixteenth century. She married Anthony De Pons, count of Maron- nes, and was one of the brightest or naments of tho court of Ferrara- Under the guidance of her mother Anne received a good education. and made great progress in the knowledge Of languages. and in theology, and was also skilled in music. She had so great an influence over her husband that while she lived he became known for his virtues and benefactions. After her death, however. he married one of the pleasure-looking ladies of his court. and became, from that time on so an ancient chronicle relates" an enemy of the virtuous and godly."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
ANIMALS DIE.

Paris. May 23.-One hundred anil nals fin the Paris Geological Gardens died during the war. After a bomb from a German airplane made a big hole in the Rue Cuvier, alongside the Gardens. the authorities thought it wise to kill the poisonous snakes, lest they should escape and cause a panic.
 Later the river Seine overflowed it's banks and flooded part of the gar dens. and monkeys, antelopes and giraffes deve1oped~ chest complaints and died. Only waterfowl hourished but Coco. the baby hippo, the pride of the gardens--died of ennui. they said as the gardens were virtually deserted during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
BASEBALL IN HOLLAND.

Paris, May Go-3asebaIl has spread northward into Holland, where Amer jeans and Dutchmen employed at the American base at Rotterdam have formed a league. Guy Hobgood, Or egon Agricultural College, two-miler;
 Private Goodnight, Texas College. middle distance runner; H. L.
 Smith, SwarthmOre, pole vaulter, and Lieut.. West, Stanford University. High jumper, have arrived here and are training for the interallied track meet to be held In Paris next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
ACTORS STRIKE,

Berlin, April 15.-The actors of the municipal theater at Dortmund com pelled the management to remove Schiller's Maid of Orlenas'' and kiest Prince of Homburg'' from the theater's repertoire on the ground that "the noncomformity of these plays with the spirit of the age is an insult for modern theatr-goers, and further because actors cannot be call ed upon to play roles whose intel leotual content is in opposition with the actors own views"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
MATCH SANCTIONED

New York, May 2S-To develop inc three cushion cafom players of this section of the country the Ma tlonal Association of Amateur Bill i:ard Players has sanctioned a han Gicap tournament at the National Recreation Academy, Brooklyn. Eign- teen competitors are striving for the | onors. The scratch men play 25 points, while the low mark competi- tors are only required to count 16 IOintS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
PHI BETA KAPPAs TO PLAY.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 23-The Yale chapter of Phi Beta Kappa ac- cepted Harvard's challenge for bail game which will be played at New Haven on June 13. Charles c. Stra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

her patient. He had an American artificial limb made for him in the American Red Cross artificial leg factory for Greek war mutiles In Athens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

della, captain of this years basket . ball team, has been elected captain of the Yale honor man baseball as gregation. This years game vii. b9 the first 10 be played between these societies since 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
AUCTION RELIC.

A relic of the expedition of Thibet in 1904, a, 2O0-year old apron com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
OMIT CERTAIN TRAINS

pn account of the observance of Memorial day the New York. New Maven and Hartford railroad. follow ing its usual custom, will omit a num- Der of local trains into and out of New York on May 30.
 Notices have been posted inform ing the public of special stops that will be made by regular trains into and out of the city to cover the ser vice dispensed with on this holiday
 The fact that the boys can go into the old swimming hole does not prove they could take Saturday night bath at home without getting cold.
 Some people won't have any ap- petite for fresh vegetables when they come in from near home. as tkey pay extra prices for several months for fresh stuff brought from a long dis tance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
SUNSE 7 MAGAZINE
AND JOURNAL CLUB
RATE To INCREASE

On account of an increase in price
Of the Sunset Magazine. persons who
wish to take advantage of the Jour
mas offer of both the magazine and
the Morning journal for 50 must act
quickly.
The Journal has been notified by
the publishers of the Sunset that the
present price of that publication will
remain in effect a very short time and
that after few weeks the offer of
special combination rates must be
changed accordingly. The magazine
has been forced to increase IT'S rate
from $3.50. to So year on account
Of the postal zone law.
The price of SO for both publica-
tions will continue in force for a few
days longer. Ordered separately I'M
der the new price for the Sunset the
price for both publications would be
$11. The offer of 50 for both will
remain in force for only a few more
DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
FOUR LOCAL MEN OFFER
TO HELP SERVICE MEN
IN INSURANCE MATTERS

Four Albuquerque life insurance
agents have placed their training and
time at the service of the Home Serv-
ice section Of the local Red Cross
to aid discharged soldiers in matters
pertaining to the war rick insurance.
The following men have announced
themselves as ready to assist in the
work: John Il. Gass, Pasific Mutual
Life Insurance company; william b..
farrell, New York Life Insurance conf
pany; p. d. L. McI4aurin. New York
Life Insurance company; r. h,
Schwentker, Pacific Mutual Life In
surance company. The men volun-
teered following requests from the
Red Cross national headquarters.
Many of the men have had no ex-
perience in such matters and the
Home Service Section has been
swamped with requests for assistance
from insurable men. A letter re-
received from general HEADQUARTERS
says that $4,000 names are now on
the list held at those offices. The
names of the four Albuquerque men
were furnished to the local chapter
by the national association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
NOTICE.

Customers wanting to settle their
accounts, can do so at the Highland
Market.
THE HIGHLAND GROCERY,
Chas. Conroy, Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
NAME ELECTION BOARDS
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION

The county commissioners held a
special meeting Monday forenoon
Monthly bills were allowed. They also
decided to drain some low places
which fill with water whenever 1t
rains, causing considerable inconven-
fence among them being one on North
Fourth street, just beyond the city
limits. one at Barelas, one on the
road to Atrisco and one on South Sec
ond street.
Election boards were also appointed
for the special election which the
governor is expected to call some time
in September to vote on constitution
al amendments. These include abol-
ishing all boards of control and CEN
tering the control of penal charitable
and educational institutions under one
board, and issuing bonds in the sum
of $4,000 900 to provide cooperation
with the federal government in good
road work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
100000 RECEIVED BY
MENAUL SCHOOL HERE To
ENLARGE PRESENT PLANT

That Menaul school, north of the
city, has received 100000 from the
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian church was the
announcement made yesterday. The
money is available for use at once,
but its expenditure probably will be
spread out over a period of eighteen
months.
The addition of some grades to
the curriculum is planned and the
capacity of the school will be en-
larged to accommodate $50 students,
Construction of a new building, a
teachers home with accommodations
for twelve teachers and two guests,
will begin about September /. Proba-
bly, the next building to be erected
will he an administrative one When
II is finished the present buildings
will be remodeled into dormitories.
The growth of the school has been
steady and substantial and the need
of additional room has been felt for
some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
DUKE CITY JOINS
IN ASKING LUXURY
TAX LAW s REPEAL
Petitions Are Being Circulated
Here Requesting That Con
greSS Pass Measure Already
Passed BY House,

Petitions for tho repeal of the lux
,,r,, TO- -. oiro,,rotod in Al
90 az ueine 80,
puquerque' Ihe repeal plil was re-
Gently passed by the house of rep
resentatives, ana petitions, such as
the one eircnloted here. are being
Govt 60 Iuasti,ser.o, fron, an ovo,.
- ""0iiiiiN 'o,' -. ~
eile oourliIy WIN thI ~ iio Ieoa 'ii OF ne ne
leiaee WI ioiloM uiu ,,th tha n,nst
ii1 9ru eo AVA w w. 49, naos,re,
MS iSo'9 $3.50, al az eiie "hiio is a 30
go eea' H tit iU ,,.hon p the ii,oit is
,.nanh1 uut W. i,V ,,t,,.esse, itsaif
~ uSuahS eApl 80
me luxury tax, III reality TAX on
necessities, Is dralh on me alleauy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
RESTAURANT PRICES TO
BE INCREASED AUGUST |

Those who hoped that restaurant
proprietors would follow the lead of
the gasoline dealers by inaugurating a
price cutting war and selling at cost,
are doomed to be disappointed, The
restaurant men, instead of reducing
the cost of eating, are going to in
crease it. This was decided upon at
a meeting last night.
The action, it was said, was taken
on account of the increased cost of
foodstuffs labor, rent and everything
else. The increase will become effec-
tive August /, and will amount to 0
to 90 per cent Coffee, tea and milk
will be 10 cents a cup or glass after
the above date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S.

John Tombs left yesterday for a
short business trip to Santa Fe,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Bailey
407 West Coal Ave, July 2S, a son.
Mrs, j, w. Johnson was in Albu-
buquerque yesterday from Willard
Nat Stone returned yesterday from
a two weeks stay in JemeZ Springs.
Mrs. Charles S. White and daugh-
ter Margaret, has returned from a
months outing in Pecos.
Rupert F. Asplund of the New Mex
leo Taxpayers association, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Gasoline is down l cent wholesale,
Butler Auto company will carry the
2-cent state tax and sell at sic.
Mrs. w. A. German and daughter
Vivian, of Chicago, and Mrs. James f.
Campbell will spend the weekend at
the Grand canyon.
Miss Gladys Merrill of Gary, Int, is
spending few weeks at the Mountain
View ranch with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Booth.
There are undelivered messages at
the Western Union for DR.. Clarence
Todd Snyder, Dan Burns, II. D. Ev-
ans and j. B. Ruley.
George Hubbell of Gransdo, Ariz.,
with his wife, came in from the west
yesterday and will visit Albuquerque
relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Roy Mcdonald of the State National
bank, who visited his wife and child
in southern California. where they are
spending the summer. returned to the
city yesterday
Jose S. Garcia arrived Monday night
fpnp1 h,
charged from the army. He was with
fantry in France.
Clarence Rogers and wife of San
Francisco, Calf. are IN the city visit
ing Mr., and Mrs. William f. Rogers,
parents of Mr.. Rogers. The young
man is brother of Guy Rogers and
Miss Bessie Rogers
Judge John r, McFee of Gallup ar
rived in albuquerque yesterday.
Simultaneously with his arrival here
word came from his son. John r. Nc
Fee, Jr.. announcing his safe arrival
in the Philippines.
William Keleher, accompanied by
Mrs. Keleher. left yesterday morning
for FL Paso, Tex. Mr.. Keleher is the
city attorney and he goes to Eel Paso
on business for Albuquerque.
Mrs. Thomas P, Tale has arrived
in the city for visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Pinney of 7l3
West Silver avenue. She has Just re-
turned from three weeks trip spent
at Kansas City, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Hot Springs, S. d.
Lieut. f. Newman. formerly of the
United States forest service here. re-
turned last night from eighteen
months service overseas with the
Twentieth engineers. Mr.. Newman
will take up work again with the for
esry service. lie is a graduate of the
u. N. M. and a member of the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Hugh f. Waters announced yester-
day that he would be candidate for
city commissioner at the election to be
called for the purpose of choosing two
additional commissioners. Mr.. Waters
said he would make the race as a
middle man"-not backed by unior
labor or the business interests. He IL
manager of the John S. Beaver Goa
yard and secretary of the local Tax
payers association.
Nye Martin telegraphs to Claude
Davis of the +. J.. Washburn COM
pany that after his strenuous utp
through Arizona transforms, supple
mented with cloudbursts, he and party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
TWO SOFT DRINKS
NOT SOFT ENOUGH
DECLARE OFFICE RS
''Bracer" is Very Braciag;
pep" IS Full of Pep, and
Their Sale Must Stop, Says
u, S, District Attorney,

That two alleged soft drinks known
as "Bracer" and Pep" now being
sold at several soft drink stands in
Albuquerque are not as soft as the
law provides and their sale must stop
or prosecutions will follow, it was
stated at the office of District Attor-
ney Summers Burkhart yesterday.
In fact Il was stated that the drink
known as "Bracer" is exceedingly
hracing and contains as much as 6
per cent of alcohol. almost as much
as lager beer before the war regula-
ton cut the percentage of "kick" to
~ per cent. 1t has not yet been de-
termined how much kick" is contain
ed in Pep but the officers know
enough to reach a decision that
certain amount of It VIII cause the
drinker to increase in pep" until
police court would have no trouble in
finding a conviction under the old
charge of "plain drunk" term which
has almost become obsolete in local
police circles.
Federal authorities said that they
were sure that some of the vendors
of the drink are not aware that they
are violating the law and for that
reason there was no desire to prose-
cute until full warning has been re-
ceived. No arrest has been made, but
ii was announced that from now on
any person found selling "Bracer' or
Pep" Will be arrested and upon con-
viction shall be dealt with as the law
directs.
The clue which led to discovery of
the drink with the kick" was uncov-
cred by government sleuths who OBJ
served that certain places which
were known as quiet places in
business way suddenly became popu
lar and business live y. This led to
an investigation and obtaining of SAM
pies of the drink "Bracer" has been
analysed and its content in alcOhoI
duly known. Pep" has not yet been
fully analyzed but it will be at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
AVOID SUIT

Suit will be brought against all
parties who are delinquent in the
payment of their road tax on August
l, 1919. Therefore. pay before that
date. Call at 206 IL West Gold ave-
nue..
]. Il. SMITH. Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

finally reached Los Angeles and all
are now taking the rest cure" Mr..
Martin is now fully convinced that
auto travelling, especially during the
rainy season. is not the best tonic for
mans otherwise mild temper, ana
in the future. on these long trips, he
Will travel by train. Being an excel
lent fisherman and swimmer, Mr..
Martin will indulge in these two
sports at Catalina island before re-
turning home.