davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
I1I2ISI4I5I6I7IsI9I
All San Juan 1I2I0I0I1 10 I0I0I0I4

1I2I3I4 SIG 1879
All San Juan 1I2I0I0I1IOIO
Fisk OI1IOI0I2IO 3IoIxI6
Sorprendidos hemos quedado
con ell gran adelanto que ha al
canzado el amigo Toto: Esta ju-
gando un right fielder" de pri-
mera y lie esta dando a la pelota
con mucho acierto. Podemos de-
cir, que es uno de los pocos ju-
gadores que mas eficientes Sc
han presentado en- la liga duran
te esta temporada. Guzman
vuelve a darnos muestras de
que esta practicando para alcan-
zar aquel alto puesto que tuvo
en- ell verdadero e invencible "All
San Juan" Thompson y Siqui-
to siguen figurando en- primera
Inca. En- cambio Yayo esta Gle
go. / i"Quare causa"?
Por la tarde midieron sus fuer
zas el "Borinquen Stars" y ell
"All Porto Rico. Yournet (P)
Y Torres CO. eran las baterias
del porto Rico" y Nuts (P) y
Anselmo y Yambo CO. las del
"Borinquen." BESIDE un princi-
pic La lucha -fue enconada. Los
dos equipos estaban mas o me-
nos equilibrados, por consiguien-
te, los encuentros eran terribles.
Muchas veces dudamos de que
Yournet Sc aguantara ante ell
empuje amenazador de las estre-
Has borincanas; pero ell mucha-
cho iba progresando segdn iban
pasando los innings, y consi-
gui6 por fin por dominar los ba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
fliniO Hugo.

Capas para lluvia de los me-
jores fabricantes las consigue en-
casa de DAMIAN RODRIGUEZ,
80 Salvador Brau 80, visitelO o
yea sus vidrieras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03

la arena como novena constitui-
da. He aquf la "score" de este
match"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

situation at that time after carefully
weighing all considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
No. 2-COntinued from
Page One

Claude b. Mayo of the Bureau of Nav
igation, representing tie navy, and
Lieutenant Colonel Jason s. Joy. head
ing the Camp Activities Section of the
War Department. representing the
army.
Plans for the expansion of the oY''
work abroad include not only its fl
nancing from America but American
workers. Delegates will be present
representing the French Foyer du
ssoldat, the new Polish and Czecho-
Slovak branches Of the Y NJ. c. A.,
the Italian Casa del Coldato, the Brit
ish and Australian national councils
and branches of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
Egypt. South America, Constantinople,
Toxic. Shanghai and Calcutta.
Three special commissions which
have been studying and surveying va
rious questions in advance Of the con-
vention will make reports. They. are:
The commission of the Occupation of
the World Wide Field. A. Crossett
Boston. chairman; Cyrus III. McCor-
mick. Chicago. chairman: A G.
Bedford and George w. Perkins. New
York city; John G.. Eagan Atlanta;
Gov. Carl E. Milliken Maine; r. E
Odds. Lansing Mich; Z. Rogers Kemp
Tulsa. Okla; L. A. Coulter, Dallas; l..
T. Warner, Bridgeport, Conn; d. IT.
McAlpine. Morristown, y. j.: and 9TH
ers.
The commission on the Conservation
of the Values of the Y. NJ. G. A. War
Worl-Joseph T. A1ling, Rochester,
chairman.
The commission on the Relation OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. to the Churches
President w. Douglas Mackenzie, Hart
ford Theological Seminary, chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
No. 4-COntinued from
Page One

to a present-day beneficial use that
will enable the owners to carry the
taxes and fixed charges. And, to come
to the point that present. day bene-
fetal use seems to me to be the live
stock industry because il we look the
world over and note the outlook from
every point Of view it seems that that
industry, for years to, come at least,
will be fairly profitable,
There are many things, Of course,
that are absolutely prerequisite. For
instance we must first do that which
/ characterize as clean the house."
You cannot raise cattle and cattle
ticks together"
After cleaning up" Mr. Ticker said
the next thing to do was to wake up
realize the advantages the south has
and then advertise. He urged the APP
pointment of a committee to attend
the meeting of representatives of all
the Florida chambers of commerce and
boards of trade at Jacksonville, Mo-
vember %, to form a statewide or
ganization to get behind every good
thing, from good roads. schools, cattle.
and so on, to national advertising
campaign.
The meeting was open for discus
sion and a motion was made to rec
ommend the sending of a committee
to the conference. r. L. Cant c. F.
Geek, Mr.. kaselack and others spoke,
and the motion was adopted without a
dissenting vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
Nc. 3-Continued from
Page One

a Legitimate demand, for it. is to put it
Thecball Won Bethmann- Holiweg the
then inperia chancellor. was planning
o peact proposal A controversy en-
sued bltween DIR. Helfferich and Dep
utg Bpm. the latter charging the Ger
man sovernment with failure to Acul-
tivate President Wilson, who, It was
said twas a different individual later,
but it that time night have been VOL.
Owe to the attempted peace action.
Count Bernstorff, former German
an-ba dor at Washington declared
United States would have remained
ont Of the world war il President
Wilson's mediation had been accepted,
exclaimed:
Even the United States in the war
did not make the Versailles peace
necessary. I did not desire to par
ticipate in a battle for the soul of
President Wilson, and In view OF all
elements entering into the situation, !
could not .conscientiously surrender
Germany Internationally to the presi-
dents promised peace undertaking late
in 1915 and early in 1917
Finally in a broad. impassioned
statement to the subcommittee, Won
Bethmann- Hollweg declared his pro-
cedure after such an ending of the
war was an easy matter, but he as
serted he had based his on the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
q
LOCAL MARKETS. =
g
3 gHERzNgENzaE e g 9
Wholesale.

Wholesale.
The quotations of the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday.
Produce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
MALE PENSIONERS
GIVEN DINNER

The men of Christs Church parish
held an enjoyable dinner last evening
at their San Carlos Hotel. Matters of
importance were discussed at the din
ner which was given by the parish
and was in charge of a committee
composed of |. Fl. Aiken. Ellis Knowles.
w. A. Smith, J. C. Watson and w. K.
Hyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
No. Continued from
Page One.
they have addressed representatives
to Washington regarding reservations.

Paris, Nov. 1S.-Regardless of the
American governments attitude. the
peace treaty of Versailles viii be put
into force, according to the prevalent
view here today following receipt of
the report that President Wilson
might withdraw the treaty from the
United States senate.
Whatever happens. the feeling in
French circles is that France cannot
meet the German plenipotentiaries
again and French opinion is that Italy
and Great Britain have a like feeling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, Nov. 1S-Trading on the
spirit market has been discontinued.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
MANY NEW FACES
IN FRENCH HOUSE

Paris. Nov. Incomplete returns
from Sundays election for the four
hundred and four seats in the chamber
of deputies. almost two-thfrds Of the
chamber, show two hundred and
twenty nine new members elected.
Extreme socialists lost thirty-one
seats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
RADICAL LAWS
ARE HELD OVER
Will Be Left to the Regular
Session in Decem-
Der.

Washington. Nov. 17.--Legislation
designed TO strengthen the hands of
the federal government in dealing
with radicalism will be left TO the
next regular session of congress. Its
enactment is expected TO be one OF
the matters the president viii touch
upon in his message to which he is
now giving thought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
CARRANZA "CANS'
QUIET CONSUL

Laredo. Texas, Nov 17-Andres
Garcia, Mexican consul at FL Paso,
has been dismissed by Carranza, &C
cording to Mexico City advices receiv-
ed here today. because he remained
calmly seated at a banquet at FL Paso
while Governor Hobby of Texas urged
Intervention in Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
ALLEGED KILLER
HAS CONFESSED
Georgia Farmer Said to Have
Thrown Wife in a
Well.

Americas, Ca, Nov. 17.-Samuel
Duckworth, the farmer arrested last
week after his wife's body was found
in a well on the farm near here. con-
fessed today, according to the sheriff
he killed her during a quarrel. He
said he was drinking and was unable
to control himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
LAST REHEARSAL TOMORROW
NIGHT FOR COMMUNITY SING
REHEARsA-


LAST REHEARSAL b ....
The rehearsals for the Christmas
eve community singing Will be at an
end tomorrow night when the event
upon which much time has been
speHt. viii take place. Much is ex-
T., Cted of the large group Of girls
VINO will bring Christmas cheer to
many homes in this city with their
true Christmas spirit.
The plans include the chorus sing
ing grouped about a large Christmas
tree to be erected beside the new
Community House at tombstone and
Barclay streets, after which the entire
sroup will sing at the City Hospital
from the hospital, the girls. divided
into three groups, will visit various
sections of the city, singing at the
homes of all the pastors and wher-
ever there is sickness or other need
for Christmas cheer.
The familiar carols are being prac-
tieed and only songs of this type will
be sung. The entire affair has been
entered into With wonderful spirit.
Factory girls, members of all the
girls clubs, high school girls and
Girl Scouts will all join in trying to
DO something to carry out the true
Christmas spirit
The Standard Underground Gable
Works will supply trucks TO convey
It's girls to the meeting place tomor-
row and the girls are al urged to be
the plant at 4:45.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
TEARING DOWN. BIG 49,.
VICTORY ARCH I'm n. Y.
b. The Associated Press.

b. The associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The war is
over for New York. Workmen are
now pulling down the great white
''Victory Arch" at Fifth avenue and
23rd street, erected that Americas
victorious legions returning from
France might march beneath it in
triumph. The Welcome to our Re
turning Soldier signs are being re-
moved from the municipal buildings.
Orders have been given for the re-
moval from the parks of the man
Welfare Huts' and other temporary
edifices erected by soldier welfare or
CARNATIONS.
The big wooden battleshfp still
floats in the center of Union Square,
her Quaker guns dominating the
reaches Of Broadway and Fifteenth
street but is being used solely for
peace-time recruiting for the Navy.
There is no indication when she will
be scrapped as obsolete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
kEyPoRT POST OFFICE
HANDLING BIG MAILS
b. Speeial Correspondent.

b. Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Dec. 23.-The clerks at
the local post office are handling the
large quantities of mail which arrive
with every mail train in an efficient
ON Sunday two special de-
liveries were necessary to distribute the
large mount of mai which accumu-
lated over the week end and thirty
three large sacks of mail arrived.
Beginning with the early mail on
Monday the quantity was greater than
ever and considering the act that no
extra help has been engaged for this
season, the mail service is most salts
factory.
The parcel post is heavier than in
previous yeaE- as is also the amount
Of Christmas cards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
Mems Driving Gloves

Mems Black Kid Leather Driving Gloves, he
ity well fitting, perforated backs; G
sizes "a to 9; pair =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
Girls Gloves
Boys or Girls Gloves
Women's Gloves

Womcn's Chamoisette Gloves; he
Grey, Brown, Tan, Mode, Black, White
Best makes; sizes 6 to s, pair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
Fine French Gloves
Ladies' Cape Gloves
Meyers Make

Ladies Tan, Grey, White, Black and Champagne Cape
Gloves; one clasp, with or without embroidered backs; all
S MaTs. Meyers nafr SITS & $1.98
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
At the Movies
BEST THEATRE TO-DAY.

Vivian Martin, beautiful and tai. ented, is an actress of exceptional ability and charm, and her engaging and winsoma personality has won for her aclientele of admirers so numerous as to excite the envy of les fortunate players.
 Miss Martins genius manifasts it. self with exquisite adaptability art forceful expression in every role she essays, be it that of a waid of high degree in mansion or scrub lady in an opera house. Her versatility was amply manifested in "Mirandy Smiles" her recent picture success. but in "Jane Goes a-Wooing" where in she is seen as courageous Irish girl stenographer who 1aces respon- abilities of most unusual charac- ter with splendid bravery annd re- sourcefulness, she presents another delightful portrait which displays her optimistic and houyant spirit with refrshing effect. Miss Martin is one of the romantic figures of the screen world who has forged hel way into the hearts and affection! of motion picture fans hy thh irres istable force of her artistry and all these personal traits With which na ture has so richly endowed her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
MISS HOLLAND GETS
 BULK OF PROPERTY
Is Bequeathed Valuable City Property In Will of Late Mrs. Portis; Miss Holland Adopted Daughter.

To Miss Mary Holland, of Pine Bluff, and an adopted daughter, went i the bulk of the estate left by the late Mrs. Mary Portis, who died December 70, under the provisions of will dat ed October 21, 1918, filed yesterday with the county clerk, and naming W. D. Jones as administrator. The value lof the estate is said to be more than $200,000.
 Chief Requests. To Miss Holland, 560 acres of land in Ottawa county, Oklahoma; the Portis home at Second and Alabama and State streets; farm of 80 acres north of the Arkansas river; a farm of 20 acres on the Warren road; all securities, bonds and other personal property not otherwise disposed of in the will.
 To Misses Bettie, Eliza and Rosa and Jennie Aiken, nieces of her late husband. $500 in cash each and farm on Wabbaseka bayou, to be held in trust for them In the event any die the remaining shares in the farm to be pro-rated among the survivors.
 The Requests.
 To Mrs. Agnes Clary, cousin, wife of w. J. Clary of Altheimer, $500 in cash, note held for Mr.. and Mrs. Clary and 160 acres of land in Otta- wa county, Oklahoma.
 To the Sisters of Mercy, Little Rock Sl,0O0; to the Annuciation Academy Pine Bluff, $500; to St. Josephs Hospital, Hot Springs, $500: to the Little Rock Orphanage, $500: to St. Peters Orphanage, Memphis, $500; to the Sisters of the Good Shep- herd, Hot Springs, $500; to St. Mary's School, Rock Creek, Okla. $500; to St. Joseph's church, Pine Bluff, $5,0OO; to John B. Dereuisseaux, a counsin $500; to St. Joseph's church, Memphis. $500; to St. Joseph's Catholic ceme- tery, Pine Bluff, S200 to Mrs. Minnie Holland, $1,O0O.
 The will provides that all property left to Miss Holland to be held in trust for her by the administrator until Miss Holland shall have reached 25 years of age and that all revenues from the property be used to furnish Miss Holland an education and per sonal expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
INVEST ' FUNns IN
 BONDS oF FRANCE
Three Y M. C. A. Workers Arrested In Paris for Alleged MisapprOpria- %;nr. Onn q Preacher

Three Y M. C. A. Workers Arrested
 In Paris for Alleged MisapprOpria-
 tion; One a Preacher.
 Paris, aJn. 14.--1t became known today that three Young Mems Christ ian Association workers are under arrest in Paris charged with defalca- ton of funds of the Association. The men are George Schoefal, former sec retarv of the chamber of commerce of Rochester, N. Y., The Rev. R. Atkins, of Eagle Pass, Texas, and Mansfield, said to have been former secretary of the Sailors Union of New York City.
 The total amount alleged to have been misappropriated approximates S38 .94O most of which has been re- covered. In connection with the alleg- ed dedication E. c. Carter, Secretary of the American Expeditionary oFrce of the Y. M. c. A. today made the following statement:
 "Out of a total staff of more than (, ,OOO workers. three have been charg- ed with defalcation up to this time: Reported irregularities at Toul led the legal department of the Y. M. C. A. to make in investigation with the result that when one man was arrest ed he mad a confession and admitted having in his possession Y.: M. c. A. money. a part of which was in trunk he had stored in Paris. Some of this money had been invested in French bonds and some had been secreted per reted personally:
 "Another worker at Brest confess ed taking small sums regularly. The third and most fragrant case was that of a worker accused of appropriating 800o francs which it is charged, he secreted and placed in various pack ages which were deposted with the American Express Company.
 "Fortunately the greater part of all the ,money stolen had been recover ed. The r. M. c. A. asked the army to prosecute these casee to the limit and to impose the full penalty on any workers proving recreant to the trus' of the American people"
 The military court martial will be-
 gin during the present week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
NEW DIRECTORATES
 HAVE BEEN CHOSEN
'"fl oi iiifufS Select Boards Ui Dirpc- tors lo Conduct financial and Mers eantlir lnieTpri&PS.
Merchants and Planters

TWO new offices were created by the board of directors of the Merchants and Planters Bank when the board met yesterday morning in their an nnal meeting. The creation of these new offices was affected to meet the expansion of the banks business.
 A D. Foster, who is cashier, will be active vice-president in addition to his other duties, while A. F. Apperson, Was made assistant cashier
 $. C. Alexander was reelected pres ldent. The directors who were elect ed are: MT. $. e. Alexander. J. s. 1.n- gram, J. w. Jones, w. F. Collier and <. D. Foster,
 Mr. Fosters promotion comes as a result of IT years of unintermittent service with the bank. To him is credited much of the growth of the institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
"THE GOVERNOR WILL
 PARDON YOU SOON''
Jesse Clements, Sentenced to Two Years in Pen in Circuit Court Told He Should Worry.

The charge against Jesse Clements, who plead guilty to the killing of Her bert Murray in Circuit Court yester- day morning, was reduced to man. slaughter on the motion of Prosecut- ing Attorney E. w. Brockman, and Clements was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Sorrelis
 In pronouncing the sentence, Judge Sorrells said: "There is no excuse for manslaughter. There have been more manslaughters in Jefferson county in one year, than in the whole city of London in the same time."
 Then he added: "You should serve two years, but I don't think you will, for Governor Brough will pardon you as soon as he reads of your convict ion."
 Clements shot Murray following a quarrel which they had had over some land. Murray was a tenant on the Clements farm.
 S---H-- "rntenced.
 Charles ...,-..ss...-y, negro, was sem tenced to one year in the penitentiary on charge of assault with intent to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
Simmons National Bank

All of the old directors and officers of the Simmons National Bank were elected yesterday at the annual meet ing of the stockholders. ... The. past year is declared to have heen the most prosperous year the bank has enjoyed Out of the earnings:@of last year a dividend of 10 per, cent was declared and $5000 carried to sur plus account, The directors elected were: ]. F. Ouatt1ebaum. z. Orto w. N. Trulock. Leo M. Andrews, J. T Lloyd, N T. Roberts, Lawrence L. Phillips, Jo Nichol. The officers elect ed were: 2. Orto, president; w. N Trulock, first vice-president; J. T Lloyd. :. second vice-president: JC Nichol, cashier: l.. F.. Hut, assistant ashier;;. c. A. Gordon; assistant cash. fer. 4-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
DUKE WAKES UP TD
 <. FIND GIRL IN ROOM
Bessie Barriscale in "All of Sud.
 den Norma" Pretends to Be Sleep-

Miss Bessie Barr1scale, who is fea- tured in new Exhibitors Mutual picture. "All of a Sudden Norma
 based on fast. action story by Thomas Edglow, is herself responsi- ble for the somnambulist scene in which. when caught in the sleeping apartment of the Duke of suffolk in her pretty pajamas, she pretends to
 be a sleep walker and gets away with it on the spur of the minute.
 Before Miss Barriscale thought of
 this solution of the sensational
 scene there was a touch of the ris-
 que about it that Bessie didn't like. She had to have reasonable excuse
 for being caught in the middle of
 the night under such circumstances
 and thus attired : The sleep-wallzing idea came like a flash during re- hearsal one day. and from that min ute it became one of the strong points of the play.
 To see Miss Barriscale skidding down a rope from the fourth story of the yeranda of a country house is
 worth going fifty miles to see. She's a graceful little woman and agile as a cat.
 It isn't every motion picture. ac- | tress, trained as picture actresses l are to do the many varieties of stunts. who can stage such a precar- ious descent and keep the audience
 amused and expectant at the same time Also Eddie Polo in thh first episode of "The Lure of the Cir cus," at the Hauber Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
|u" Buys The Eats.

t is the privelege of the ,.r1rir snop hetimes, not to print names. At a tain home in Pine Bluff at which lumber of people engage room and rd during the recent epidemic of [uenza,5 "flu" became the autocrat the dining table and displaced all Ter topics of conversation.
 prominent local newspaper man sgested that a quick way to rid the et channels of conservation with
 derelect topic would be to- impose me of twenty five cents on every son who should mention the word j."
 ne plan worked excellently. After efal rounds of fines had been inn edt the word was summed as a |ghboy shuns cootie. But the spaper man fell into difficulties zen the name of some one was men, eed as being sick, the news instinct (aomlnated, and his first word ald De, "Flu?"-much to the defla-
 Of his purse.
 Reveral days ago, the treasurer nted up the spells, and last night, uta dozen prune eaters enjoyed a L'er at the Cafeteria on the money ned from collected fines.
 -*-
 lrS William o. Goodloe, and little sn'er' Martha Bent Goodloe, of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
.OC E F Y

sl slIlesws womans Missionary Society o. ne Lakeside Methodist church met
 LaAe M afternoon at the chapel in a 'naay !aoss meeting. The recently elect slassa ie;oors w assumed their new duties
 el;s1,e ts;s meeting. Mrs. Fuller, presi- ot, t presided at the neet,ng E. ana ,I1o IT, m
 ln.ei a',siness of the new year. Rev. ,,b1a pls'1 new pastor of the Lakeside laah lnI, lead the devotional, and had 'roa ',sa of the installation of officers
 arge sgsota briefly but succiently on .,pus spOs The following officers were sH ta11ed: President, Mrs. II. M. Full
 ''.li. ',;ee nresident, Mrs. W alSer Rv- l. str treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Reid; re- ld;nu Id; secretary, Mrs. 0. c. Black m. I.r Corresponding secretary, Mrs. J.
 II, ic,.ewford: superintendent of the bv v'dS division, Mrs. w. J. Tankersley; W Ws.;ntendent of social service, Mrs. 1 W Blakeburn; superintendent of
 Wi n1;os Mrs. B. R. Donaldson; super
 apndont p.1e,' mission and Bible study, enqsrn Pntts: agent for Missionary (;ce, s. Mrs. w. B. sorrells; superln- .,I Pdsnt s of pledges, Mrs. w. c. Wat l '"' local chairman, Mrs. E. w. |i,,;ns. local treasurer, Mrs. H. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
Bank of Sherrill.

At the annual meeting of the board or directors of the Bank of Sherrill, all of the old directors and officers were elected. A dividend of 10 per cent was declared, and substantial amount carried to surplus fund. The directors elected were: J. F. Quat- tlebaum, W. F. Payne. J. M Barrett John w. Gibson, H. L. Furr. Jo Nichol officers elected were: J. F. Ouattle- baum. president: J. M. Barrett. vice president: w. I. Payne, secretary D. l.. Pyle, cashier.