davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Miss Str0bridge is
 Back at Her Post

Miss Grace Strobridge, county pro- bation officer, has returned from a delightful vacation spent in Des Moines, Iowa, and Chicago. While in Chicago, Miss Strobridge spent a great deal of her time in the juvenile court rooms of the city, and at several institutions for delinquent and de- pendent children among them being the Glenwood Manual Traiing school which is for dependent boys, and the Psychopathic Institute. Miss Stro- bridge at one time was connected with the juvenile court work in Chicago, and renewed her acquain- tance with the we'll known Judge Bartleme, a woman of great renown who has charge of all the girls work in Chicago. During Miss Strobridge absence from the local office, Miss Mamie Duncan was in Charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Business at John
 D.'s Grocery Store
 Still Rushing-By

To the average merchant, the ab- sence of business is a tragedy; it spells ruin. And grocer who doesn't sell and order in several weeks would soon be forced to close his doors. There is one grocery store in Pine Bluff however, which hasn't had a customer in the past two or three weeks, yet the store is still open, and the managers are not worrying.
 The store in question is the one Uncle Sam established in Pine Bluff at the postoffice over a month ago, and after about three days of rush. ing business, patronage suddenly faded away, and now, in the words of Assistant Postmaster c. E.. Duvall, who is also assistant groceryman, "business is rushing right on-by."
 The reason for the lack of patron- age is attributed for one thing, to the fact that orders which were sent in, have never been delivered. The first order was sent to St. Louis more than a month ago, MT. 'Duvall said, and to date, it has not been received. No indication he said, has been given postoffice authorities when it will be shipped.
 If the orders continue to lag in this manner, customers of the govern ment's grocery department must choose what they would have with a regard for the season. Thus if or deripg in the fall, it would be we'll to order articles seasonable in the spring. Another reason which might be attributed for the lack of clien- tile at the government grocery store is the natural aversion of Pine Bluff people to do a mail order business, and their intense patriotic desire to buy at home. This last is but a mere speculation, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Arkansas Corporation Commission Act Held
 as Unconstitutional

Helena, Sept. 12.-Judge Hutchins of the chancery court here, today held that the state act abolishing the state railroad commission creating the Ar kansas corporation commission was unconstitutional. The decision was given in the suit of the city of Helena against the Helena Water company, which under the act, surrendered it's franchise and had asked the commits slon for an indeterminate permit 70 operate. It was announced that an appeal to the state supreme court would be taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
$500 Residue of
 Reynolds Estate

C. C. Fulloright, administrator of the estate of the late James w. Rev holds, has been authorized by Probate Judge k. Il. Williams to pay sl 800 to Misses Marion and Evelyn Rev holds, daughters of the deceased. The admlnlstrator stated in his suggestion that all claims against the estate were Tn his hands, and that after payment of these there would be sufficient funds to distribute the S1 300 or more to the heirs.
 MT. Reynolds, who died here last year of influenza, was one of the founders and officers of the Arkansas Oak Flooring company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Troupe Buys Cotton
 Belt Eating House

Another business deal involving the Cotton Belt Eating House was an- nounced yesterday by John Moore when he stated he had sold to c. A. Troupe, present half owner, his share in the business, the exchange to be effective September 16. The consid- eratlon was not announced. Mir. Moore will leave Pine Bluff and go to Wichita Falls, Texas, where he will engage in business.
 MT. Moore and MT. Troupe bought the eating house some months ago from Mr. Moore's father, Charles Moore, and have been conducting the business since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Canadians and II. $.
 Ideal Neighbors


 Victoria, B C., Sept I2.-The |. S. $, New Mexico and Arkansas, with Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Admlral Hugh Rodman aboard. coz voyed by a division of destroyers. reached Victoria harbor last night
 In a speech here last night, Secre- tarH Daniels declared that Canada and the United States had set an example for world emulation through then ''neighborliness," and the treaty which forbids notifications between the countries.
 This condition, he said, he believed "presaged the day in the full fruition ot the league of nations,' when oth- CT countries would feel such security m international justice as to abolish thcIr powerful armies and cease to build navics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
SWEET POTATO UNION.

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-A call has been issutd by J. H. Tull, Field Agent of Markets for the United States government in Arkansas, to the sweet potato growers of the state, asking them to meet in Little Rock on Friday, Sept. 19, for the purpose of organizing an association to handle the crop which is soon to be harvested. According to MT. Tull, Arkansas will this year har- vest the largest sweet potato crop in it's history.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
CHASING SQUIRRELS FATAL.

Topeka, Kans., Sept. l2.-His laVofite pastime, that of chasing SGurrels brought death to Battery biil, mascot of Battery "A" l30th fleld artillery. In jealous pursuit of a squirrel across a Topeka street, "Bl IF failed to see an approaching motor car and was struck by the ve- hicle, death resulting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Undecided as
 to Joining League

Berne, Sept. 12-The Swiss par liament was convoked Monday for deliberation of the league of nations. The commission of the national coun- cil decided by vote of 21 to to pro- pose the adhesion of Switzerland in the hope that the actual league would soon be enlarged into general league of nations.
 A suggestion by Deputy Keller to postpone the question of Switzerland's adhesion until the decision of the United States was given was reject ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Sim Finn Raids Are Made in Many
 Cities of Ireland

Dublin, Sept. l2.-A strong force of soldiers this morning searched the Sim Fein headquarters in this city. At Skibbcreon, in the south- western part of County Cork, armed police ralded newspaper office and also number of private residences.
 Two Sim ,Fein members of the house of commons were detailed in Doublin after the search here. while the houses of other Sin Fein mem bers ot the couons are under visita- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND DEFEATS BOSTON; TIGERS LOSE
 TO THE SENATOR'S

4. Boston, Sept, 12-jones weakened in the last two innings today. allowing .eieveland to come from behind and win m,, 'rom Boston. Score: RH F Boston on1 ono ono 9 n p,s uoveleskie and O'Neill. Thomas: Jones. Russell and Schang
 o,So So SoAMAR4: Alt. Two base hits. Harris. Sass seI h;ts sc"ft ,n,, schang Ruth, Witt Three ISt;nans' S;l n Mclnnis Bases on balls, Coveles- Me 7; Jones 6 Struck out Coveleskie ;:
 e'' l. ii
 w..,;i1oRs SENATOR'S BEAT TIGERS. a., Matshington, Sept. Washington to- tay tay took the opening game of the series rom rom Detroit. Erickson obtained by the toomI,, ov"lS rom Detroit held his former stm,"H rnn''ars ors t4 n; four scattered hits md WaaS petrolt .---------oOo GOO ooo-o | 0 "Ipsniallston pniast ---------O00 110 11x-4 1o o Eri'}ind' ni9}land' Love and Ainsmith, Stan,ge; n,TkSon S,ks, and Charity.
 Gharritv GhnuMitMAkY: T, Two base hits Ains'nith, aaS paSes; Jugde. Rice. Bases on ballsfi Bol d1d Rn,o.;; 3; Erickson ,: Love ?. Struck out, noiahd z; Erickson g.
 p,., WHITE SOX WIN AGAIN. ., philadelphia. Sept. 12..Errors bv pnsan Sittn" Sia ",,igo saTs fol followed by timely Chicago chicanei cihhiIlaaeiphia in the first inning. Sec a: Philadelphia "0" odU odU W. UOo lz yoNdi Wilkinson and Schalk: York, Roberts, RishHMMARY: RishonaM E, Two base hits. Weaver, Dounlrs D,SI1fs n,ar Three base hits. F. Collins. Galloway yss ynd Dykes E;ff,n and Gl;a!oway Dykes York "anoll. ,. W Bases on balls, Wilkinson 6; ' Roberts 1; Moves 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Dating to
 27 B. C., is Found

Brindisi, Italy, Aug. 20.-A sepul- cher of terra-cotta has just been dis covered in the excavations for the new docks here. It dates back to 27 B. c. Besides containing the bones of an ancient warrior it contains many coins and trinkets, some of which relate to the consulship of Mar GUS Vespasanius Agrippa. The sep ulcher will be placed in the Italian civic museum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pFnS MAKE THREE
 IN NINTH BEATING
 BRAVES, BY 6 10 )

..un,t Ohio Sept. Ely a strong
 ,ih' . r',,, ju the uInun lnnlnS, the Keus ~'''"e n,,t the Dostons tuuay. both h'"eu fic,ued wci., every run OH e''eh siuG \; .."m, .'''ns ,rallly earned score: o,a II, T, Dostoh lvJ 200 OU3-6 IF l ei1, 1',n ,ii'.,,n, anu C NeIu, GoWuy; Eller, ,,.upr and Wingo. ,,;... n,,,n ,,nwr. Carroll. Three base hlts hatn' bu'''' , u;,,,s, r,lIer = Flsner l; flllll- r",,s ".., ''' SlrucG out, tller G; rlsher I; .lngrim /.
 pIIlLS BEAT PIRATES.
 pttsburyn. sept. l2.--lnllaucIphla de- ,.a,nu I.Il IsDurgn here today. he loci'is itaaeu e".,., :, r;l1y III the Stu Inning that 1ell '"I snort o1 tying the score. Score: ., philadelphlil -------"oV op, '." 1n, ! tnntwe.,l ana DlarKe; Mnler, Ponder, Nl,el and Schmidt. ,.. ,,.,. burue. D.ypee. Three base 4llts' oall'lan' va,,,4u. sourhwortn /. DMlble plays, liancrott to Paulette to Ludefus z; " hit- ,rl 10 Ierry. Bases on bans, c;htWeli Z' ,eu .oy , |, Struck out, Cantwell 1; Mil kr Z
 GIANTS BEAT CARDS
 st Louis, Sept. IZ.-tirouping two bases a, balls with d double and d single, on nay in the first inning today, New York ,, owuv to d living start and Was never n,ertakel. St. Louis losing tine first game m the series. Score: h II lL Sew York -----------.'uz ooo olo-o <, nlis 100 100 0}U-J 13 7 Toney and Snyder: May, Woodward, Tprlo Jacobs and Clemens Dilhoefer. urIleIIry. Double play, Doyle, and keI- py. Bases on balls, ioney 7; May ?; Woodward 2: Jacobs ,; Tuero 1. Struck ult. roney l: Tuero 5; Jacobs l.
 CUBS BREAK EVEN.
 Chicago Sept. I2.-BrookIyn and Chicago broke even today, the locals whining the first game while the visitors took the second A triple play by Holocher and Merkle was the feature of the day.
 First game. Score: R Il E Brooklyn ------------00O o00 OlQ-l ID Chicago --------------2Oo Oo0 loX-3 Pfcffer and NJ. wheat; Vaughn and Kilifer
 SUMMARY: Two base hits, Herzo. Home run. Merkle. Stolen base, Johnston. Triple play Hololcher to Merkle. Bases on balls, Vaughn 1. Struck out Pfeffer ;: Vaughn 6. Second game. Score k H E Brooklyn -------------O01 O00 O22-5 Is 3 Mitchell and kruger; Hendrix and SUMMARY: Two base hit. Griffith. Three base hit. Paskert Stolen bases, Hoocher Barber, r. Wheat Double plays HerZog to Holocher to Merkle: aoocher to Merkle ?; Olson to Johnston to konetchy. Bases on balls, Mitchell ?: Hendrix 8 Struck out, Hendrix ?; Mitchell 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Shows Resistance

Belfast, Sept 12.-Miltary and police activity was everywhere in evidence today against the Sim Fein organizations. Raids were car ried out in Belfast, at Lisburne Dundalk, Louth and Eniskille.
 A quantity of the high explosive, gelignite, was seized at the Derry Sim Fein headquarters.
 In the same town the occupant of house which was being searched confronted the police with two re- volvers but was overpowered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
N. Y. A. C. WINS MEET.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-The New York athletic club won the national junior track and field championship of the amateur athletic union here to- day on Franklin field with a score of 34 points. The Boston Athletic as- sociation was second with 20 points, while the Meadow Brook club of Phil adelphia and the Multnomah A. A.. c. of Portland, Ore, tied for third place with IS points each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
HENDERSON REELECTED.

London, Sept 12.-Arthur Hen derson, the labor leader who was defeated for reelection to parlia- ment at the election last winter, was elected to the house of comons at the by-election in Wirnes, Lancas- ter. MT. Henderson polled 11,4o4 votes against 10,417 for his oppon- ent, F. H. Fisher, the coalitionist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
M0ntenegrins and
 Serbians Fighting

Paris, Sept. 11.-A Montenegrin of- ficial communication issued at Paris says that fighting continues fiercely throughout Montenegro against the Serbian invaders who have suffered severe losses. The Serbians have sent 15,000 endorsements by way of Bosnia and Cattaro.
 The communication complains of atrocities upon Montenegrin men and women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
3 MORE FOR GOVERNOR.

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-The names
 of three more men who expect to make the race for governor were announced today. They are Former Congressman c. c. Reid, Wallace Davis, son of Jeff Davis and w. G. Hutton, former sheriff of Pulaski county. None has made formal an- nouncement but it is authoritatively stated that all are open to the seduc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Find Nothing

Cork, Sept. 12.-Sinn Fen clubs in this city were raided this morn ing by armed police who conducted searches while soldiers stood on guard outside. The unoccupied Sim Fein headquarters also was broken into but it is understood that noth- ing of importance was discovered there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
MAY INTRODUCE WILSON.

. Little Rock, Sept. 12.-Senator Joe T. Robinson may introduce President Wilson when he speaks here Septem- Der 27. An invitation to officiate was extended to Senator Robinson today by the Little Rock Chamber of Com merce. The plans for Wilson day here probably will include a parade by Third division units,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Two Killed, Six Are Hurt When 12-inch
 Shell ExplOdes

Bonhamton, N. J., Sept. 12.-Two men were killed and six injured today by the explosion of six inch shell which was being unloaded from a barge in the Raritan river at the Raritan arsenal. The ammunition on the barge was being transferred to one of the magazines. The victim of the accident were all civilian em- ployes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

MAHOGANY. WALNUT AND FUMED oak and kitchen furniture for fUur-roOm apartment for sale. together with furnish ings to match. Used only few weeks. Terms may be arranged. and purchaser may obtain lease of modern apartment
 Phone 24o3 between II q. III. and D. m
 or 6 to p. m. 9-i3-3t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
ANOTHER FRENCH DEBT.

Washington, Sept. 12.-A balance of $263, 100000 is due the United States from France as result of CO., operative war activities. It includes railroad equipment bought by the French since the armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

There will be market table given by the Catholic Ladies at Miss Pearl Levy's from 10 to 6 today Everything for Sunday dinner.
 1-13-1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Getting Children Ready for School.

Common colds are infectious and it is wrong to send a snuffling, sneez- ing, coughing child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Foley's Honey and Tar relieves coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucus, and coats raw, irritated membranes with la healing, soothing ]. medicine. Cobtains iino bpiates. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

Cross wires under chandelier in the home of A. Thalheimer, 1920 Linden, was the occasion for a run by the fire department yesterday afternoon about 1:30J o'clock. No damage was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE. At Galveston. 1: Waco. 1. At San Antonio. 12' Shreveport. 1. At Houston. 13: Dallas. G. At Beaumont. f. Fort Worth. l2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO HAVE AN INTERPRETING GAME OF TAG
 AROUND SECOND PLACE.
AMERICAN Ll
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AM MER1CAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus, 9: Kansas City, 1J. At Toledo, 1-G; Minneapolis, Al. At Louisville. j: Milwaukee. :. At Indianapolis. 1: St. Paul. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

and four room house, $1,000.
Hope Bros. to Claude Member, small
house and lot, $3.50.
Hope Bros. to Chas. Gravner, ono
lot, $225.
Ernest Owens to Refino Arrien, two
lots and house. $3.50.
Carmen & Miller to ]. H. Inman. Ga
acres of raw land ~ miles west Of
Vale, $50 per acre.
Carmen & Miller to J. Featherstone,
46 acres raw land IN miles west, $50
per acre. Mr.. Featherstone is the head
of the Featherstone Products Co. Of
Portland. This firm makse a specially
of manufacturing Loganberry Juice.
Il. ID. Walker to r, Koplin, 81 acres
six miles east Of Vale, $4,000. Part Of
this is in crops, part is raw land.
o. w. Porter to DR.. Ohmart OF Pen
dleton, 80 acres of raw land two miles
east Of Vale. $4,000.
o. w. Porter to J. p. Dunaway, CASH
Ter Of the United States National bank
of Vale. 80 acres raw land two miles
east, $4,000.
Ida B. Gordon to F. J. Featherstone,
40 acres raw land two miles west
$500.
Several other deals of Importance
are pending and are expected to be
closed right away, now that the 5000,
900 bond issue for the completion OF
the Warm Springs irrigation project
has carried by four to one vote al
the special election held last Wednes.
day. There are nearly 10000 acres II
| the project, all the land being directly
| tributary to Vale and Ontario.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
STATE Department
PLANS TROPHY EXHIBIT
AT ALAMO CARNIVAL

War trophies Of every description,
among them many battlefield memen-
toes which never before have been dis
played in Boise. will be shown in a
special exhibit tent in connection with
the Greater Alamo shows.
All receipts from this exhibit will be
turned over to the John Regain post CT
the World War Veterans association
for the purpose of defraying expenses
which recently have been incurred by
the local organization.
Helmets, gas masks, boche bayonets
and sabers, flame throwing apparatus,
grenades Of every species, rare photo
graphs, German belts and breast plates
and other novel trophies will be on
display. A collection brought from
France by Lieut.. Robert L. Nourse is
expected to be featured.
Present plans contemplate the stag
ing Of short gas and bayonet drills plus
exhibitions of the manual of arms in
connection with the display.
Boise soldiers who possess interest
ing trophies have been asked to bring
them to the Hawley & Hawley offices
in the Overland building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
IDAHO WRITER ISSUES
A UNIQUE MAGAZINE

The idea of the witches Broom"
one of the most unique publications
ever issued in Idaho, and edited and
published by Clara Bushnell Castle,
well known Idaho writer, is to create
demand in the state for a magazine
which Will carry the message of
woman's publication to the women of
the state of Idaho. 1t is merely a
sample Of an idea" which 1t Is hoped
Will carry the thought to all of the
women's organizations of the state, that
a magazine or a newspaper might re-
suit which would discuss civis ques-
tons in way to educate women
along the line Of thinking intelligently
and arousing civic conscience. Only
by combining could the women Of Ida
no form a company to publish such a
magazine. 1t is limited to 500 COPIES
and is to be sold for mere bagatelle
per number. The proceeds are to be
used for a purpose of interest to every
woman in Idaho as set forth in the
little brochure. The clever design on
the cover page is the work of Mrs.
Cornelia Hart.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Z BOISE STUDENTS
WIN HONORS At THE
STATE UNIVERSITY
Miss Jeanette Orr Among
Three Awarded Highest Hon.
ors; Practical Automobile
Course Is to Be Given.

University of Idaho, Moscow, May
1o.-Boise students won scholastic
honors at the University of Idaho last
year. Twelve Poise people We're men,
toned among the honor students in
a report prepared by Dean ]. G. Ell
bridge of the University faculty.
Jeannette Orr was one of three
students who received highest honors,
and A. j. Priest one Of the six who re-
ceived honors. Highest honors and
honors refer to those students taken
from the university as a whole who
have done scholastic work of dis
tinguished character. The twelve
Boise students who We're given class
honors are: NJ. +. Bauer, Helen Doug
las, Pulia L. Smith, c. H. Darling of
the sophomore class; A. b. Burns,
Marie Freehafer, L. B. Smith, r. w.
York, Helga Anderson and Pearl Nor
gan of the junior class, Jeanette Orr
and A. ]. Priest of the senior class.
The Junior class of the university
received the highest grade, having a
total Of rs honor students. Twenty five
women students received honors as
compared with "a men students.
Arranged by colleges, the college of
letters and science led all others with
a total of SO honor students.
A practical course in autom obiles
will be given in the summer session
of the university by Professor ]. c.
Wooley of the agricultural engineer
ing department. 1t will cover the
oretical and practical work on auto
mobiles. Plans are under way to
make this years summer session the
best in the history of the institution.
students no longer need to leave
Idaho to complete their education"
said e II. Lindley, president of the
university. DR.. Lindley hopes to give
students every opportunity possible to
pursue advanced academic work dur
ing the summer.
Members of the University of Idaho
faculty have contributed largely to the
scientific literature of the country.
Professor w. ]. Trimble, who will be
a member of the history department,
has an article in the current American
Historical Review.
Dean T.. M. Hume, head of the his
tory department has two shorter ar
ticles in the same periodical.
Professor J. T.. Wodsedalek of the
zoology department, has received high
ton to agriculture. The authors are