davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
BIC CROWDS At
THE CARNIVAL
New Rides Make a Hit
With the Celebrators on
the Big Lot.

Last night the shows at the big
Workman carnival, here under the
auspices Of the Rescue Home. played
20 the biggest crowds that have
patronized them since they arrived IN
FL Paso- Early in the evening the
high wind led the show folk 70 under
estimate the crowds that would at
tend, but with the setting OF the sun.
the wind died down and the amuse-
ment loving element turned out
There was a continual stream OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

Sugar cane was first introduced
into Louisiana IN 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

steel needles were not made until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

production, The Splendid Sin" A
news reel viii - the added feature
Friday and Naturday-A return
showing OF Ton Mix's greatest pic
ture, Rough Riding Romance The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
Paramount-Artcraft special. The
Miracle OF Love" with Lucy Cotton
and Wyndham IN the leads. Rialtu
Paramount magazine, Rialto comedy.
prologue and concert orchestra are
the added attractions
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday-1farguerit Clark IN Luck
IN Pawn" with the Paramount maya
zine, Rialto comedy and special or
chestra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

production. 'The Darkest Hour"
Saturday-Biu OF selected short
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

and with the least possible disturb
ance. We want to reduce the present
high cost Of living and to get things
back on q substantial and prosperous
peace basis with the least possible
trouble and delay.
In order to do these things, It Is
necessary for the people generally to
change their present way Of spending.
People are still experiencing 2 re-
action from the forced thrift OF war
times and as rule are spending reck-
Iessly. believe that one Of the prsn'
cipal causes Of the present high cost
Of living is, as someone has expressed
it, the cost Of high living" II we
are to pay our debts and get back to q
normal basis, we must all practice
economy of time, labor and money; we
must save and invest wisely. will
not enter into an economic discussion
of the subject. There are undoubted-
" many other reasons for the present
high prices, but think you will agree
with me in this that the only way or
permanently bettering our condition is
by practicing thrift.
Spend Wisely and Save.
aAs you know, the Government
realizes this fact and is conducting q
nationwide campaign Of thrift educa-
ton and the sale Of War Savings
Stamps and other Government securi-
ties. In order to make this campaign
effective. it must be pOpularized. This
can only be done by inducing large
number of people to spend wisely and
save. You know the majority of peo-
pie will not do this unless they are
impressed with the necessity of it
and are induced to join with their
neighbors in investing in Government
securities. In this way, they will pre-
vent their surplus money from being
spent for non-essentials and luxuries.
For this reason, we are convinced that
an intensive effort to sell Government
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

securities should be made In your
county and every other county IN the
Ninth District
Everyone admits that the Ninth
District Liberty Loan Organization
was a most effective organization. It
has, therefore, been proposed that this
organization be asked to conduct in
each county of the Ninth District a
one days intensive selling campaign
for 500 and $1,000 savings certifi-
Gates, of Savings Bonds, as we like
to term them. This meets with my
hearty approval.
Campaign to Help.
sT believe by carrying on such a
campaign, our old organization will be
in a way perpetuated and will give
proof fits efficiency for patriotic work
In peace as we'll as in war | think
that such a campaign properly car
ried on in each county will help very
greatly in the sale of these securities.
Increased sales will relieve the
Treasury Department of just that
much financing work by the sale of
Certificates of Indebtedness to the
banks and will release just that much
money for industrial development. !
believe that it will result in calling
peoples attention to the value OF the
Government securities as an invest
ment and will tend to poplarize thrift
as happy habit Moreover, 1t will
materially aid in the reduction OF the
high cost OF living and decrease SO
cial and political unrest"
10 Your County Organized7
"The response has been fine" said
Mr.. Harrison Many of the old coun,
ty groups cannot be again completely
reorganized, but where the Liberty
Loan chairmen and workers cannot
for one reason or another, do the &C
tive work. the War Savings Chairmen
will direct 1t, and with the co-opera
ton OF all War Loan workers, will gel
fine results"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
Slogan for Ninth District in Cam
paign to Destroy High
Living Cost.
DETERMINED EFFORT
People Must Produce More Than They
Spend Before Prices Can Come
Down-Liberty Loan organi-
xation Active.

October sixth, the first anniversary
of the Fourth and in many ways the
greatest Liberty Loan campaign, has
been fixed for an intensive effort to
sell 500 and $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificates in every county Of the
Ninth Federal Reserve District. The
appeal year ago was the destruction
of Germany's fighting force. This
year it will be the destruction OF high
prices.
"Work and Save is the motto OF
the District War Savings Organiza-
tion. Through its county and wide
spread society organizations, a deter
mined effort will be made to convert
this motto into action throughout the
six states of the Ninth District. Those
In charge are SO firmly convinced that
the putting into force Of these cardinal
principles of thrift is the most prac-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

tical and effective way of combating
general H. c.. L. that they have de-
cided upon an intensive campaign in
an effort to focus public attention on
these principles and, by widespread
sale of Government securities, to in
duce savings and popularize thrift.
Produce More-Spend Less.
"The people of America m@st pro-
duce more than they spend before the
law of supply and demand can operate
to reduce prices said M. B. Harri-
son, District War Savings Director.
I'm other words, they must stop ex-
travagance, spend wisely and save.
To pound home this point is at pres
ent the most important part Of the
established program of the Savings
Division of the Treasury Department.
We will do this through the schools
and industrial societies, through our
personal workers and speakers in all
parts of the district, through litera-
ture and the press"
Campaign to BE Intensive.
I'VE believe an intensive campaign
to sell Treasury Savings Certificates, !"
continued Mr.. Harrison. will do much
to emphasize the Importance Of thrift,
to popularize the idea and thus help
to prepare the public mind to receive
the benefits of the permanent cam
paign for Thrift education. Hence the
October 9Th campaign"
The old Liberty Loan County Or
ganizations have been asked to take
charge of the campaign. Governor
Void of the Federal Reserve Bank has
approved the plan. A. r. Rogers, Dis
trict Chairman for four Liberty Loan
drives, has personally written each
chairman, asking his active participa-
ton In the work. Mr.. Rogers, in max
ing this request, said:
A. r. Rogers Appeal.
"You and /. as stockholders in the
United States Corporation, want to
get our debts paid as soon as possible
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

that q silo filed ten years ago was
recently opened in Australia and the
contents found to be in excellent con-
dition.
Minnesota Holstein cows can girdle
the continent with milk. Minnesota
boasts two Holsteins, says an author
ity, which produces more than q mile
of milk year; that is, il the milk
of the two were placed In quart bot
ties which were put end to end the
row would be mile and half long.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
SLOGANS FOR THE FARM.

Swat the barberry. It helps to de-
stroy wheat.
Cleanliness for hogs makes for
healthfulness, but some growers do
not appear to think so.
Potato wart is causing anxiety
among New York state growers. Bet
ter 90 on the hunt for it.
Proper seed corn selection means
y,ore and better corn, more and bet
fer livestock, and richer soil
Z Hogging down corn saves labor and
time, Increases pork production ana
nuts % the soil in excellent condition 20
be plowed. -. 80
GOOD many of them this year-ls
an ! argument for spraying. Plan 70
90 oct the lump on the pests next year.
The National Wool Grower says
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

mmnum mwm MmWg WgwmHMMaHHawE E MN NNnEHH MH ~ -
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

TERMS OF SALE $40 cash. above that amount good bank
able notes per due Sept. l. 1920
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
STATEMENT OF THE
STATE BANK OF CLEMENTS

Statement Of the condition Of State
Rank of Clements, Clements, Mimi,
ST close Of business on Sept. IL, 1919.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts -SlS6 ,64S.2l u
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

Grand jurors are summoned to ap-
pear October 9th, 1919, at II o'clock
A. M.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

Petit Jurors are summoned to ap-
pear October 18th, 1919, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS

45 acres standing corn
25 tons alfalfa hay
15 tons clover hay
15 tons of wild hay
Is gallons machine oil
OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMER-
GUS TO MENTION.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
Z HORSES

gray mare, yrs. old, weight 1900
bay mare, YRS. old. weight 14O0
sorrel mare, 13 yrs. old, weight 1900
bay horse, yrs. old, weight 1900
bay colt, coming yrs. old, W.T.. llOO
| black colt, coming 2 yrs. old, VT. ooO
sorrel colt, coming yrs. old, VT. 800
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
20 CATTLE

COW with calf by side
8 spring calves
/ heifer coming fresh IN February
8 steers coming years old
6 heifers coming 2 years old in spring
10 shoats, vaccinated double treat
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
ELKS TO BUILD
 $65,000 HOME
 AT EARLY DATE
Structure Will Be Erected On the Old Elks' Theatre
 Site.

The Pine Bluff Lodge of Elks, No. 149, will build a $65 ,000 home on the site of the Elks theatre, construction to be started at an early date and the building to be ready by August, of 1920, on which date the lease on present quarters expires. This was decided upon at meeting of the organization last night.
 Tentative plans for the building al- ready have been drawn. They pro- vide for two-story structure with basement. The first floor is to con- tain ladies' parlor, lounging room and cafe. On the second floor there will be the lodge room and in the basement there will be gymnasium, bath rooms and bowling alley.
 A committee which will further the plans for the building is compos- ed of N J. Can't, c. M. Nichol and Leo M. Andrews.
 The business session followed a luncheon at which more than 100 members were present. Music was furnished by a jazz orchestra. Those initiated last night included Homer Parker, Stanley Maus and Sam Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Wilson Continues
 to Grow Better;
 Daughters Depart

Washington, Oct. 7.-President Wilson's condition improved again today and his appetite, the failure of which has been one of the serious drawbacks to his recovery, showed decided change toward normal.
 So far had he progressed that his two daughters, Mrs. William c. Me Adoo, of New York, and Mrs. Fran cis B. Sayre, of Cambridge, Mass, who came to his bedside several days ago, returned to their homes tonight, after consultation with the presi- dents physicians.
 Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi- dents personal physician, at 10 o'clock, issued the following bulle- tin:
 "The president has had comfort able day and is slightly improved"
 Dr. Grayson and the other phy- sicians showed decided inclination to guard against over-optimism however, as they believed another setback still is within the range of possibility. They continued MT. Wilson's confinement to bed and kept official business away from him.
 Messages of solicitude and sym pathy continued to pour into the White House today from all parts of the world:3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
SOX OVERCOME /. F0UR- RUN LEAD
 AND BEAT REDS
Hair-Raising Tenth Inning Ral- ly Wins Game and Pro- longs Series. WEAVER, FELSH AND GANDEL DO GOOD WORK All Sorts of Baseball Crowded Into Contest Which GleasOn's Men
 Win by Refusing to
 Quit.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The person who was directed yesterday to shin up the pole at the Zealand park and measure it for the worlds champion, ship bunting slid down the shaft bit today and the measuring was postponed. The reason was that as the Chicago White Sox did not dare lose today's game, for with it would have gone the championship, they overcame lead of 4 runs and by delivering one more tally in the tenth round won the game, five runs to four from Cincinnati.
 It was a contest replete with thrills and heart breaks, varied by some weird fielding, snappy base running, mighty clouting, mad catch es, and, in short, practically every thing relating to baseball.
 Cincinnati looked like certain winner in the third and fourth rounds in the course of which four Redlegs crossed the plate. In the fifth, however, the Sox turned two passes and single into a tally, and in the sixth two doubles and two singles were the major factors in the three runs which tied the score. To Buck Weaver, sterling third baseman, who yielded a mighty stick in the game. tell the distinction of recording the winning run in the tenth. He was the first man up and doubled to cen- ter, his second two sacker of the game. The partisan crowd became hushed and then began to chat en- couragement to Ring, who had dis placed Reuther as pitcher for the Reds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
King is Pilot On Engine Which
 Bears Him West

Chicago, Oct. 7.-King Albert of Belgium today piloted the train which was bearing him and his party westward for a dis tance of 10 miles and appeared to enjoy the experience as thoroughly as the engineer at his side.
 The king and his party pass ed through Ohio and Indiana, travelling unofficially.
 He stopped an hour in Toledo as the personal friend of Brand Whitlock, American ambassador and both of them received a royal welcome. At Wauseon, Ohio, the train was stopped for the king to climb into the engine cab an take the place at the throttle of the grimy pilot who stood close by for an emergency but his majesty needed no assistance for he has a thorough knowledge of engineering. He ran the heavy train without jolt for 10 miles and then re- turned to his car to "wash up for dinner"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
U, s, WARSH!PS WILL WITHDRAW
 FROM ADRlAT|C
Italians Warned to Keep Hands Off SpalatO-Trace
 Zone.

Rome, Oct. 7.-American war ships, which have been at Spalato, Dalmatia, since early last December are to be withdrawn by Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews on orders from the United States, according to advices reaching this city. It is reported that Admiral Andrews has declared the United States wishes to avoid combinations in the Adriatic and has notified Italian authorities that any aggression on the part of Italian troops against the Spalato-Trau zone would be "considered as directed against the United States" Advices state that American food supplies are to be removed from Spalato. That city has been one of the centers from which relief work in Jugo-Slavia has been directed and it is possible that it is these stores to which reference is made.
 American warships went to the Adriatic soon after the armistice with the central powers had been negotia- ted. They took over section of the coast which has since been known as "the American zone."
 Reports have stated that inter-ra- cial feeling is bitter along the Dalma- tion coast and American marines and blueiackets are said to have been for ced to intervene between Italians and Jugo- -Slavs at Spalato.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Cicotte, Twice
 Beaten vs. Sallee,
 For TOday's Game

Cincinnati, Oct. 7.-Pitching select ions for the seventh game of the worlds series scheduled for Zealand Field tomorrow were shrouded in un- certainty tonight but it was generally believed that Manager Gleason of the Sox would start Eddie Cicotte, al though beaten twice, against the Reds in a determined effort to again turn the tide of defeat.
 "Slim" Sallee, who defeated the Sox to 2 in the second game of the series, probably will be Manager Moran's pitching choice, although he may decide to give Luque, the Cuban twirler, chance to face the Sox Sallee was batted, hard in the secono game, the Sox getting ten hits, but only succeeded in scoring two runs:
 "Today's game was a heart breaker for the Reds to lose," said Manager Moran tonight. I've should have won it half dozen times. But the. strain of the worlds series is beginning to tell on my players and they were a bit unnerved. They will regain them selves tomorrow and wind it up.
 "Kerr pitched better ball than eith- CT Reuther or Ring. He demonstrated his gameness when he pitched him. self out of couple of tight places and got some cratic support. It is possible that l shall start Sallee against the Sox tomorrow.
 "The Sox have hit their winning stride. Although tremendous odds are against us, we are far from out of the race" said "Kid" Gleason.
 "The players have begun to hit, and it will be different story from now on. They slammed everything Reuther and Ring had today and will do the same tomorrow if Sallee starts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Steals Auto and
 Girls Wardrobe

Pine Bluff police late last night were asked to be on the lookout for a stolen Ford car, which was drlv- en out of Stuttgart last night.
 The car belonged to Frank Stuck ey, Stuttgart resident: Stuckey re- turned home last night with his daughter, Alta, and discovered that his car was missing. So were all of Miss Stuckey's clothes. The al- leged thief, man who had been working at Stuttgart, took the clothes with him, Stuckey believes. The man and the car passed thru Pine Bluff en route to Little Rock be- fore the police here were notified It is believed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

struck out, but Gandil, who had pre- viously delivered nothing, singled and Weaver scored.
 In their half of the tenth the Reds went out in order and the day closed With the series standing four vic
 tories for Cincinnati and two for Chicago.
 The Cincinnati team entered the field confident that they had so drubbed the Sox that the last ounce
 of fight had departed from them.
 The latter, however, had been haul.
 ed over the coals in unmistakable fashion by Manager Gleason during the forenoon, and they came on the field looking desperate rather than hopeful. Dutch" Reuther, who be- came local idol by his great pith-
 Ing and perfect batting, in the first game of the series, in which Chicago
 was humiliated, 9 to 1, was trotted
 out to deliver the coup de grace to
 the American leaguers. The crowd gave him rousing, welcome, but tho he held his adversaries hitless
 durlng the first three innings, experts noted that the Sox were slugging '. 0Ns"SCAy 1lCO Clc OuCAIC1u, VI sizzling them down the foul lines in
 a. way that was not present in the
 !lrst game. There was none out m the sixth when Manager Moran, more in sorrow than in anger, beck oned him to the bench and Jim Ring, right handler, who pitched the Reds to 2-to-0 victory at Chicago, was
 eailed on to save the day. He was
 wlld but effective until the tenth,
 alded by some sparkling fielding.
 DICK Kerr, who pitched Chicago's
 onIy previous victory, a 3-to-0 shut
 out at Chicago, was again called up oh oy Manager Gleason, and although elieVen hits were registered against |xa...lni' ne was steady in the pinches and |Naaept them we'll scattered, save fo1
 HIS two bad innings.
 kay schalk, who was banished SIes'erday, Ies, was back in the catcher's 11oH, and J. Collins started the game d;,1gh M r1ght field for the Sox, but was aisPlaced aa p: in the seventh by Liebold as TS TMing' right handler, was pitching coir me stands were packed when J fo, ftoillns, the first of the Sox batsmen n~ aa.eo Reuther. He popped higf Of ee winch Rath captured way back No.,s second base, surrounded by ;ovale, ;ora, Daubert and Kopf, who hat ttE;u,neyed t;on from their respective sta am,l o,ls as 1t might have -belonger t( v;c uIy ol, them. Eddie Collins hi
 van,' vM,oussly for an out at center. Wea Kaass l, grass cutter went througl w;tI i put Jackson made the third ou
 v'5n another pop up.
 tor .n tne Reds half, Groh doubled af
 sf outs by Rath and Daubert. Ris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
To Make BiSmarck'S Grandson Pay for
 Murder of French

Paris, Oct. 7.-The extradition of Count Otto Bisamrck, grandson of the famous German chancellor, has been demanded of the German gov ernment at the instance of court martial authorities at Lille, accord ing to the correspondence of the Ex- celsior. Eight other Germans are also to be extradicted, the writer states.
 Count Bismarck is accused of hav- ing had IA inhabitants of the village of Vicogne shot "as an example" and of burning several houses there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
PHILLIPS COUNTY
 PEOPLE GETTING
 BACK TO NORMAL
''Stop Talking, Stay at Home, Go to Work, Don't Worry"
 Negroes Told.

Helena, Oct. 7.-Delegations of county officials from Mississippi and neighboring sections of Arkansas wis., ited the sheriff's office here today and others wired, seeking information on the nature of and methods used in expressing the recent negro disord- CTS in Phillips county.
 Declaring conditions are rapidly be- coming normal and every effort is being made to prevent further distur- bance, authorities tonight issued an order forbidding temporarily the sale of "all intoxicating liquors, bever- ages, medicines and other liquors con- taining alcohol in amounts which will intoxicate."
 Most of the arms distributed among the white residents last week as a means of protection were turned in today following general request is- sued by Sheriff F. F. Kitchens.
 In military circles. the opinion was expressed that the troops would be withdrawn later in the week. A hand bill circulated today by the committee of seven and addressed to the ne- groes of Phillips county contained the following advice:
 "Stop talking; stay at home; go to work; don't worry"
 The circular stated "soldiers now here to preserve order will return to Little Rock within short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

SUMMARY Two base hits. Groh. Duncan. Ruether. Weaver. ?: Felsch. Three base hits, Neae Stolen base. Daubcrt. Rath. Schalk, Licbold. Sacr- flee hits. Kerr. Daubcrt. Sacrifice fly. F. Collins. Double plays Roush to Groh: Jackson to Schalk; Risbcrg to F. Collins to Gandil; Roush to Rath: kopf to Rath. Left on bases. Cincin- nati, &; Chicago S. Bases on balls. off Kerr , (Konf, Groh): off Reuther g. (Schalk. ?. Risberg,; off Ring. 3 tJack- son. Gandil Iiebold) Hits off Rcuther 6 in . innings none out in sixth: off Ring. four in five innings. Hit by pitcher. by Kerr l (RouSm. Struck out by Kerr .tGroh, Ring): by Ring ? lSchalk and, Felsch,. Losing pitcher, Ring. Empires. Evans behind plate: Quigley at first; Nalin at second. Rig Ter at third 'rine 2:oG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
ENGLISH PREACHERS I PLAN TRADE UNION ]
 TO GET HIGHER PAYa
lrn to Washington

London, Sept. 17.-(Corre- spondence of the Associated Press.) "A trade union for English clergymen to enforce minimum salary for the benefit of underpaid pastors; is being advocated by Dor setshire minister.
 Something more than half the clergymen in the Church of England receive less than $1 ,0O0 a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Lynching in Georgia.

Macon. Ga, Oct. 7.-Eugene Ham, ilton under 10 year sentence for an attempt upon the life of Charles E. Tingle, Jasper county farmer, was taken from Sheriff Middlebrooks of Jones county near here early to- day and shot to death at daylight near Monticello, in Jasper county.
 A mob of about 60 men held up the sheriff who was trying to bring Hamilton to Macon for safe keeping, having heard of plans to take the negro from Gray, where he has been sent, by the Jasper county sheriff.