davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

tatives of their townships, will also constitute the committee on arrange ment. Sherill-Mrs. J. r. Quattlebaum.
 Pastoria--M. H. Pepkin, Pastoria, Ark; w. D. Ferguson, Pine Bluff, Ark Plum Bayou (SherilD-Buch Mitch ell, Sherill, Ark; Jim G. Ford, Sher- Till, Ark.
 Plum Bayou (Altheimer)-W. J. Clary. Altheimer, Ark; E. l.. Donel- son, Altheimer, Ark. Ark; Everett Tucker, Tucker, Ark. Ark; E. B. Stokes, Humphrey, Ark.
 Old River-L. W. Clement, Swan Lake, Ark; N H. McPeak,, Swan Lake, Ark.
 Dunnington--Squire L. V. Bogy, Wabbaseka, Ark; B. N. Word, Wab- baseka, Ark.
 Spring-Squire H. G. Hanna, R. F. D. No. 1; Squire, W. N Bridges, Squire H. L. Phillips, Double Wells, Ark; Gus Petty, R. F. D. No. 1.
 TaJladega-Neal Sanders, M. M. Hamilton. Locust Cottage, Ark.
 Whiteville-Leroy Culpepper, Bud Stephens, H. E. Helvie, Faith, Ark; Will Jacks, R. F. D. No. 2; R. L. Poteck.
 Milton--C A. Newton, Ben Fein- berg, R. F. D. No. 2; Guy Hooker, R. F. D. No. 3.
 Victoria-Clifton Murphy, Charles Brent, Fairfield, Ark
 Richland-S. w. Blank}enship, C. D. Long, Moscow, Ark; M. J. Mead, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Barraque-J. w. Campbell, A. F. McNeil, J. w. Moone, Walter Walpe, Redfield, Ark.
 Jefferson-J. I, Walters, Beaurie Mccoy, S. T. Campbell, Joe Hamilton, Charlie Henry, Jefferson, Ark.
 Washington--Wilbu Reed, Edw. Donaldson, ole Winters, R. F. D. No. 6; E. B. Toney, Holland Musgrave, J. H. Shelby, Galbraith Waits, R. F. D. No. 4.
 Vaugine-R. H. Williams, c. M. Nichol, E. B. Bloom, Gilman Lawton, Evan Parnell, Nance Parnell, Johnie Mason, Boomie Westall.
 Niven-T. B. Gulledge, N. H. Will son, Wm. Babcock, Rev. Harrington R. F. D. No. 1
 Bogy-J W. Bellamy, c. F. Camp bell, New Gascony, Ark.
 Willemont-Squire c. A. Sadler. Reydel, Ark.
 Bolivor-B. F. Richardson, Plum Bayou, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
WALSH SAYS WORLD IS VAST JAIL WITH
 GEORGE V. KEEPER

New York, Aug. 18.-Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the American Commission on Irish Independafce, # characterizes the world as "a vast jail with King George V. of England as it's keeper" in a statement is sued today protesting against the alleged acquiesense of var ious state departments in per hitting England to deny pass ports for their citizens to travel in Great Britain and its possessions.
 He urged that joint sec retariat be set up in the Leau- que of Nations to protect citi- zens of all nations instead of having single secretariat "in the shadow of the steeple of Westminster"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
POLICEMEN AND
 F'RhMnN ME; elvp,'
 WAGE Mos,
'oontinued Fron" "fc 5,

meeting. . The report of tbo :.
 tfe tbo,,Sh which h presented te[ fhI9;snc, h;s d hall recently srlaS tae c"mreIp. repairs Of 3 3| oofr ooiicoSzsAo S4Aoo. The spl1'fa uaifd,san snpia policemen p''dI, s4en recently ''',lorns n,9,, T| Alderman Vance c.,, eo~ar;do el0n of thee he ouncil tal'sd ta ed ae e2;n+eJP torn up and not repaisaG s'ieas 't,,' rdSu Hardware re stoys tPont h5 of the H't,. Ss made m I., of the condition n0 of f@st1ntia q at 1,9 Fourth and Main, Mi1''' Of the n
 Alderman Dalby, ch.;, ,,s;a1I sanitary committee, lsHts1raan sts4a1 4 mlttee n had been unabIs una SIsa'ed 4s the dumping ground, GalS9le and thte to find :, were being taken that t''a[ 4S prea which existed in the l,'s' r;a;|'., the nli pre- present mt dumping groupd gro pdlildig diIg z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
REPUDIATE srn1r

pudiated Ii by the Central a1us, :, hj striking i street car men sl Labor sai < alone in their stand aaa;u ,,v'; today s' kogee sI Electric Traeffionr, fs'r,s' the ! Starting off the cars '1v. w;th cong men was being consjdereid H,s', id'l-p company, which is now ,'sa a 'y
 sup, support noi1t from the Citizens s'S'Is 6, committee and union ,s lahas NJ NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
SOviets Declare
 KOlchak Outlaw

London, Aug. 18,-A decree de- claring Admiral Kolchaw and the all Russian cabinet at Omsk to be out laws, has been issued by the soviet government, according to a wireless message from Moscow.
 The Admiral and the officers com manding the forces of his govern ment in Siberia are declared to be subject to immediate arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

A 10 per cent increase in pay to the members of the Garment Work ers' union in Cincinnati has been granted. Only few months ago the same workers received 15 per cent increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
LITERAL OBEDIENCE.

He. There you go, encouraging these beggars again. told you be must give them no quarter.
 She. But 1 didn't, John. I only gave the poor fellow nickel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

Improvements are contemplated at Macon, Ga, by compress company capitalized at $5O0,OO0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19
Rumanians imprisOn
 1000 In Hungary

Budapest, Aug. 18.-Seven thousand men and women, including former ministers Rarbai and Janosek have been imprisoned as result of anti bolsheviki raids by the Rumanians, assisted by the new Hungarian police force. Many aristocrats personally aided in ferreting out the bolshevists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-19

In the southeast of 35-2-7 the Tri- umph Oil and Gas company is a fish ing job at 2,300 feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
'DUST DANGER BEING
PUT UNDER CONTROL
Starch Mill at Cedar Rapids
Will Be fnves-
tigated.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 26.-The
starch mill explosion at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, in which score of lives and 49,
100000 worth of property were lost
according TO early press reports, and
which possibly could have been due
to dust explosion, is TO be investi-
gated Immediately by chemical engi-
neers of the United States Department
OF Agriculture, who are working TO de-
wise appliances and methods for the
prevention of disasters in mills where
any kind of plant dust is present.
The devices and methods worked
out for the prevention of grain.dust
disasters have proved successful. ac-
cording to officials OF the departments
Bureau of Chemistery, and should be
applied as soon as possible in all in.
dustrial enterprises producing inflam-
mable dusts.
The campaign against grain-dust
explosions was begun in November,
1917, with a fund provided by the
emergency Food Production Act.
Since that time not single fire or ex-
plosion of great magnitude has oc-
CURED in grain mills or elevators upon
which attention has been concentrat.
ed. Previous to the beginning of the
campaign there were from one to eight
large disasters annually in grain mills
or elevators. In the eighteen months
preceding the campaign, six disastrous
dust explosions and fires in mills and
elevators alone killed 80 persons, in
Jured sixty others. destroyed 2h mil
lion bushels of grain and over SS,000,-
600 worth of property. Efforts have
also been made to reduce fires in cot
ton gins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
large CROWD saw
M0N0NGAH GAME
McC onkey Team Defeated
Monongah in Good Game
By Narrow Margin.

Before the largest crowd of the sea-
son. the Mcconkey baseball team OF
Wheeling defeated Monongah by a
score OF 2-1 at Traction park yester-
day afternoon. Hundreds or Fairmont-
ers saw the game. two special cars
filled to capacity leaving here at 2
O'Clock for the park. Fully carload
Of fans who were unable to get on the
special boarded the regular Fairmont-
clarksburg train leaving the city at
the same hour. Besides the Fatrmont
fans there was a large crowd from all
OF the small mining towns in that
section
Untii about the seventh inning the
home team led by 10 score. At
this stage Of the game an error was
recorded against the Monongah second
'basenian with two men on base and
one OF the Wheeling boys hit safety,
scoring both runners
A feature Of the game was the star
playing OF 'eTutsie' higgins, the Mo-
nongah short stop who secured three
hits in as many. times 70 the plate and
who fielded every chance perfectly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
W.V.U. AND VIZ ].
RIVALS FOR YEARS
In That Time the Mountain
GERS Have Won IS of
% Games.

MoRGANTowN, May 26.-In 1896,
twenty-three years ago this spring, the
first baseball game ever staged be.
tween W. & ]. and West Virginia took
place on the West Virginia field here
and the Mountaineers won the contest
by the score of 81. Since that time
there have been, all told, twenty.eight
diamond contests between the Red
and Black and the Old Gold and Blue
and West Virginia has won eighteen
of them to ten for the men from Little
Washington.
This general result is almost one
sided, but 1t has taken away not one
whit of the interest that always at.
taches to the appearance of the w. &
]. nine here and concrete evidence of
1t will be offered next Friday and Sat
urday when the W. G. j. team plays
here. The biggest crowds by far OF
the whole year will be on hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
June 0utpitched
Candy at Idamay

In red hot pitchers battle at Ida.
may yesterday afternoon, June, star
w. v. .. twirler this year a member
OF the Idamay nine, defeated Candy.
also former w. v. U. pitcher play
ing with Grafton. Score: Idamay, 4;
Grafton, 0.
Idamay drew their only runs of the
game in the fourth inning by bunch.
Ing hits. The sluggish of Smith and
Beverage, the base running of "Bill"
Ridgely and the rare fielding of jeff
ries featured the game. Both pitch.
ers did unusually good wo.k, Candy
allowing seven hits and June but four,
all Of which were scattered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
Football Captain to
Be Elected Today

A meeting of the members of the
1918 high school football team will
be held at the high school today for
the purpose Of choosing the captain OF
the 1919 football team.
The captain OF the football team
was supposed to be chosen at the
meeting Monday night, hut due to the
fact that only a few OF the players
were present. the election was post
poned until today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
ger9us to handle without :nsuranc

gerous to handle without insurance.
Maurice Mclaughlin, in his prime,
stumbled out before Brookes ten years
ago. arc fell. Brookes swllnpe1 him
in 1911, then Mclaughlin got 1.-THE pa
pers" in the greatest championship
milling ever staged. Then Brookes, a
veteran, in 1914, walked away with
the trophy, which put Mclaughlin ont
at an early age and still Brookes
stays.
Now the sturdy south-pawing Aus
tralian is back ON his clutches to de.
fend the urn he carried Oft five years
ago, with his same GOODNESS, steadi-
ness and rare judgment of the courts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
BY ROY GROVE.

Like a "two-ten" shell our tender
athletes stay with US just so long ard
then they either become history or
a hole in the ground. But such is not
the case of Norman Z Brookes, for
he lit the fuse to championship tennis
and has been fixing around in that
atmosphere for fifteen years ard
hasn't exploded yet.
We can't say right off the racket
how old he IS but he mast be all of for.
ty-five and when nan plays cham
pionship tennis at forty-five he is tri-
file beyond The fusing point and dan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
Lumberport Takes
One Sided Game

Mt. Clair was no match for Lumber
port yesterday and the Mt. Clair base.
ball team was defeated by a score o:
IL at Lumberport At the start the
Lumberport team took the lead and
never after that was the score as much
as tied. While the Lumberport team is
a Harrison county organization, mum
Der of Marion county players are in
the lineup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
P rices Going Up

Every Indication at hand tends to show
that prices on stoves are rapidly soaring.
Already a ten percent increase has been not
ed IN the prices on stoves, but despite this
fact adhere to the old quotations while the
present stock lasts. Next fall the prices are
expected to be even higher. Why not take
advantage of the special stove sale this week.
Future consignments, however, will put a
different phase on stove prices we are free
to admit. We are quoting last April's prices
and therefore are in position to give you
something unusual for your money. We
have on hand right now two carloads of
stoves and mean to offer them all during the
special stove sale this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
BELLwEw DEFEATS MONTANA.

Begyiew was the victor over Mon.
tana in a baseball game at the old fair
grounds diamond Saturday. The game
ended with the Vellyiew boys leading
by a 81 score. The Bellview team is
made up of boys about 15 years OF age
and will be glad to schedule games
with any other team of that age in the
county. chaIlengers should call .625,J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26

did themselves justice. The team
from Clarksburg was made up of some
of the best baseball players in that
section and furnished the large crowd
with speciment of first class base
ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26

The occupations of Civil war SOL
diers were as follows: Farmers.
142,957; professional men, S6,774;
borers, 457,561; commercial pursuits.
142,957; professional men, 1914:
miscellaneous, 114,365.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
Ball Game at Watson
Was Well Attended

The largest crowd that has ever
witnessed a ball game at Watson was
present at the Watson baseball field
yesterday afternoon to see their home
team defeated GA by team from
Clarksburg.
hurry and Morrison were on the
mound for Watson and both twirlers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
: DEyELOPMENIS In THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD:

Fanley during the ball camel
"Hooray, the pitcher Is In a hoieis
Mrs. Fanley-"Your eye must deceive
you. VIII. Only a moment ago YOU
said he was on the mound and he's
still ere!"-Buffalo Express.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26

Coming events cast their shadows
before Them said the optimist. Il
suppose that is why the future is al.
ways so dark" sighed the pes!mis:."
Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26

Kind Old Lady-"why, you brute.
Don't you know better than to abuse
poor mule with sore foot?" Colored
Driver-"He's a a-awmy mule ma'am.
an he amt lame. He's just standin'
at parade rest."-Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26

What sort of a girl is she?" The
kind that everybody says will make a
good wife for somebody some day.
Detroit Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26

But suppose" said one of the s,ec-
tators on the Common, shat the para
chute should fail to open after you
had jumped off-what thenY'r THAI
wouldn't stop me-" answered the. para
chutist, I'd come right down. Dos
ton Transcript
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
Will Continue Until Saturday,
Inclusive, WhenlBig Sale E
A Real
Ornament

Why use your old stove
when you can have this
bright new table gas
range for it. This range
has an 18-inch baking
oven and an 18-inch broil-
er with enameled splicers
AN ornament in any
kitchen for only $45 and
your old stove.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
Peraikhs,1lar


one of the real good buys during this
sale lsVhe Pehins'qar combination coal,
wood ahdfgas rang 1.-TWO stoves in one
for wints summeN spring and fall and
always ready for use This Is the crown
ing effort of the stove making art. y
1t is equipped with an eight hole cooking
top-four holes for Goa, hand four holes for
gas-and is provided with a reversible
duplex or flat wood CRATE. The fire box
is properly proportioned to produce the
quickest heat from the smallest amount of
fuel and is lined with sectional cast iron
or ventilated hot blast cast iron lining for
soft coal. Also fire brick Innings.
Regular price 500, but $50 and your Old
Stove will deliver it to your door,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Picrce-ArrOlrs Aid
in Distribution OF
Government Foods

Speedy and economical dietrihn-
ton az government foods offered
Tor sale In municipalities through
out the United States WAS accom-
ptshcd la many cities during the
last month largely by Pierce
Arrow trucks Reports from
number ~ tho larger cities show
That much Of this hnulage was
apportlonod TO Pierce Arrows
In Buffalo, FOR instance, more
than 200 car loads ~ foodsiuffs,
weighing rbout 1000, 1000 pounds
was quickly distributed by u
rcct or fivo-tnn trucks, the bulk
uf which were Pierce Arrnwa do
mated hy private owucrH
The main requisite for this type
ot.htulagc are speed and rcllahil-
lty, as the time In which the goods
could be handled was limited.
whole trainlpad lots OF goods had
10 be spread throughout the sales
stations In the various cities with
In "a short space of time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
MITCHELL AGENCY IS
NOW OPEN IN TULSA
nklahomn city to Di-trib-
ute Cars Here.

The new Mitchell six. having pB
dergonc a two-ycar fSpjSion with
more than 10 notable improvements,
making It more popular seller than
ever. will be represented In Tulsa by
the George NJ sutton Motor company
OF oklahoma city, thus making Tulsa
the distributing point for the eastern
half OF the stats.
The new firm Ii located al 702
South Main street and will he ~
charge OF q. u. sutton. who has for
several years been associated win
George NJ Sutton at oklahoma city.
In addition 10 distributing the Mitch
eli ears tn eastern oklahoma they
will handle the retail sales for this
car In Tulsa
Announcement IL also made 10 the
effect that a complete service station
for tho care OF Mitchell cars Will be
installed at an early date. together
with a complete parts department.
The new Victory model Mitchell
Six Ia now on display at the com
pany's show room. II Is aid TO be
tho most durable, economical and
car In its price Hsss
This is the model which ufeated
such stir at the automobile shows.
and Mr. Sutton, the local manager,
states that the forthcoming closed
models will receive even greater
praise when. they arrive In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
NASH TO CONSTRUCT
MILWAUKEE FACTORY
ADD TO KEN0SHA FACTORY
Main Ruilding Departments where
Trucks aud Nash Six Cars Are
Made Enlarged

The Saah Motors company Is 10
hulId four. cNlilxrr ear In "a plant
io be- clnsruouA in Milwaukee.
Transfers ur ~ ucrca of lJnd at
element street ana oklahoma we
uuc, Milwaukee have been made go
the Sash Motors company and con
tractors are ready IA carry ont the
cCustrucuon Of this new factory
without delay
The Nash Motors company Is nleo
making substantial additions to lts
main factory IN kcnnghh where Nnsh
Six pasEcuger cars and Nash truCka
VIII continue 10 be huilt
Work on tho Milwaukee buildiVRs
viii be completed within The ucM J 2
months u rs planned 20 bring tho
production of the Milwaukee plant
as early AS possible up to a point uf
production equal to the passenger
car production OF the Kcnosha plant.
The huillingH now planned include
power plant foundry, machine
shop drop forge body building
plant and sheet metal plant I'm
mediate expenditure Of a million dol
lars is planned hy the company ana
10 In declared several times that
viii be expended In the de-
yrlopnic't of the Milwaukee plant
iIs' ms rapidly az the plins are
worked out Tho sash products arc
sold iu Tulsa hy tho Seal Motors
COMPANY ~ which John l. Stanley
ls manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
CA0lLLACS GET PRIZES
AT C0BLEN2 AUTO SHOW

one II tho features ~ tho 4 y y.
DAYS In Cobicnz, Germany. was the
automobile show held by The motor
transport corps pf the thlrt army;
and the feature OF tho Hhow, In the
award OF prizes. was tho Cadillac.
Including the preliminary shows
held by each Of the eight divisions
and four corps In the army Of occu-
patton. about 900 cars pariicipat-
ed. ana the Cadillac was awarded
both first and second prizes In the
passenger vehicle exhibit.
Cars competing must have had A.
least 1900 MILES Of operation. and
winners were chosen chiefly on the
basis ~ mileage. chassis prrscrva-
uou. and condition ~ body Tn"
Cadillac which won first prize war
T. s. SO 1875. belonging 20 IN"
third army corps. while u. = No.
1879. belonging To the first division,
was awarded second prize.
In the field events, tho slow speed
race. open only 10 generals cars
was won bv cadillac Limousine u :.
Ne 12g assigned 10 General Neville.
headquarters fourth brigade, second
division This car has .Lnrce gtS
servIce chcyrons, two wA1Nd stripes.
a croiN de guerre, and "A mileage
record of between 1000 and no.
OOO miles In this event scconi
place was won by Cadillnv car. l.. \.
40 1901. belonging To General Her
Soy. headquarters fourth division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
PACKARD MOTOR CAR
co. ENLARGES PLANT
Inrrasc OF Output and Uniform
Production of Trucks Ia Result
From Addition.
EXCAvATlNG IS UNDER WAY
Nc, Addition 10 hc In Operation
Within SN Mnuth--Ip Turn
ont More Trucks

Roth an Increase in output ana a
more uniform production of the va
rtuus sizes ut Tho truck n builds
viii follow "a, completion Of sub
haut1ll addition now under COM
srucuon at the Packard Motor car
,tmptny's factory More than 81
7io o00 Is being invested IN the
building and is equipment The
cN,tyatinE is uudct way. and the
addition viii bo Iu operation In about
six months
WIN thcsr expanded facilities at
It's command Packard viii he able
Iu turn out lhrco staes Of trucks, FOR
instance. ltH three ton, its five ana
ils two, slmullucously This viii az
feet fnyonhly The dellverw 10 dis
uscrs So far Packard has had TO
run ON one sizr until sufficient
quantity was ON hand, then change
over its tools ligs and fixtures for
run on another size This liml-
t,tiun affected manufacturing cosLs,
bat was even more kccnly felt In tha
matter of deliveries
Assured by present conditions 81
q conrnued heavy demand for -
carriers, Packard II building toward
a steady production OF about 1900
trucks u month
The addition In TO be a three story
building, OF standard factory cnn-
struction, making ESQ 600 square fcct
Of floor space TO the Packard's pres
ent total OF 90 acres.