davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY IL CO.. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03

arrest to maintain her authority. AS
a country school teacher, she preach
ed her first sermon at the suggestion
Of friend rehearsing it to the trees
and stones in advance.
While in Boston DIR. Shaw reached
the. point where she had not cent
of money not the prospect of earn
ing any. Unexpectedly she was ask
ed to do a weeks revival work and
decided that this brought her
enough money for a cheap pair of
shoes and few days food, she would
continue her course in theology.
A shiftless woodsman was once con-
Quoting her through northern for
est to town where she was to preach
and refused to drive further, where
on the girl pulled out a small
revolver and held it at his back until
she reached her destination.
Or Shaw was born at Newcastle
on-Tyns, England. February IA, 1847.
She was never married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
ALREADY EVERY ONE OF
$4,000 HOTEL BEDS AND
COTS TAKEN.
Both Willard and Dempsey Fin.
ish Their Training Before
Immense ThrOngs of
Admirers.

Toledo, Ohio, July 2.-Sweeping
down upon this city by every means
of modern transportation, thousands
of boxing enthusiasts are tonight
seeking places to lay their heads dur
ing the forty odd hours that inter
vene before Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey decide who has the better
claim to the worlds heavyweight
pugilistic championship. Long lines
of railroad trains, strings of steam
boats, endless chains of automobiles
and even an occasional airplane are
depositing their burdens of human
freight.
Every arrangement for the car
ing for of the visitors are to be test
ed to the limit, and it appears GER
tain that tomorrow night sleeping
accommodation will not be available
at any price. 1t was stated this
evening that every one of the $4,000
hotel cots and beds had been reserv-
ed while the overflow was being
shunted into private rooming places
and huge vacant stores and office
buildings filled with cots. On the
outskirts and in the parks along the
lake front, tents are being erected
by Thoughtful autoists, who brought
their sleeping quarters on the run
ming boards.
1t is estimated that between fifty
and seventy thousand visitors will
surge into Toledo during the final
"a hours and there will be need of
extraordinary facilities to avoid re-
fore the JohnsonJ effries contest.
when hundreds of men with rolls of
money in their pockets, slept on lum-
Der piles or grass plots.
Toledo Treats Thirsty Well.
Many visitors, dry and dusty, found
a surprising and welcome oasis be-
hind palms and swinging doors, of
real bar room, where brigades of
white uniformed attendants doomed
up across the same old mahogany
and federal and state laws to the
contrary, Notwithstanding, concocted
tinkling ice thirst assuagers, in
which John Barleycorn played an inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
Perfume Their Dead.

Natives of Torres Strait islands, 10
the north of Queensland. have some Pc
culiar burial customs. One is the
amounting the bodies with cheap per-
fume, the remainder being cOrked In
the bottle and left or the grave. In
some cases cheap stone is set on
the grave and this ceremony is usually
marked by threedays' gorge on ths
part Of the relatives of the departed
pig, yams and turtle being shaker
down to make room for more by Wig
orous dancing and singing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
LOCALITIES
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALI.
phone Sc.

-Four Pine Bluff boys who have
return from overseas service have
arrived at Camp Pike for demobiliza-
ton, and Tuesday, visited their re-
latives here. They are Wylie All
bright, Robert Byrd, Jim bucket, and
Charles Schlosberg.
Joe Gartman, we'll known loca,
sport fan, has gone to Toledo, Ohio
where he will witness the Willard.
Dempsey fight on July A.
Clarence Knox, youngest son of S
Z. Knox, is here visiting his father
and other relatives, after two years
service in England and France in the
A. F.. f. Clarence Knox is brother
of Sam Knox, of the Cotton Belt
bank and fer several years, has made
his home in Portland, Ore.
Corporal Edgar Yowell, son of Mr.
and Mrs.C. f. Vowel, of this city
has arrived at Camp Mills. N. Y.
from overseas. He expects to return
home soon.
Sergeant Roy Cochran, 14th Engi-
neers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Coch-
ran, 700 West Eighth, passed thru
Pine Bluff Yesterday morning en- route
to Fort WoWrth, Texas. where his
organization will be demobilized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
OPERATORS OF
WIRES RETURN
TO THEIR WORK
(ouo oSgd uoIJ ponunuoD)


we relied upon to help us. Acting
upon this conclusion and serving your
best interests l hereby declare the
strike at an end and you are instruc-
ted to work without further delay
You have made gallant struggle
for your rights as American work
men and women.
" You have sought a minimum OF
the things which the present govern
ment administration says all workers
should enjoy. You have not only been
getting these rights but governmental
agencies have been used to prevent
your getting them by exercising youl
own economic strength.
Despite all, his Understanding
words, the fact remains that Burlesor
has fought us and aided the telegraph
companies at every turn and his party
must take the blame"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03

(oOItlluucu IL Olll L dSc OnC.J
went to live with one of her married
sisters in northern town. After
studying at Albion college from
1872 to 1875, she was graduated from
the Boston school of Theology in
1878 paying her way through school
and college by preaching and lectur-
ing She suffered extreme poverty
during this period living in an attic
in Boston. On account of her sex
she was refused ordination by the
New England conference and bv the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, but in the same
year had the honor of being the first
woman ordained by the Methodist
Protestant church. In her struggles
to become minister she fought
against ridicule, dissension and lack
of the barest necessities.
Preached for Seven Years.
After seven years service as
preacher to small flock at East
Dennis, Mass. DR.. Shaw resigned
from the pulpit to take up the fight
for temperance. for suffrage and for
social purity. Her association thru
her preaching. with such prominent
women as Mary A. Livermore and
Julia Ward Howe enlarged her view
of life and aroused enthusiasm for
the cause of suffrage and liberty.
Dr. Shaw first became a lecturer
for the Massachusetts Women's Suf-
frage association, and from 1886 to
1882 was national superintendent of
franchise. On the resignation of DR..
Shaw's most intimate friend Miss
Susan B. Anthony in 1900, the presi-
dency of the National Women's
Suffrage association rested between
Dr. Shaw and Mrs. Carrie B. Chap
man, whom Miss Anthony finally
chose as the more experienced, while
DR. Shaw was made ce-President-
at large. However, in 1904 Mrs.
Chapman was compelled to resign on
account of il-health. and Dr.. Shaw,
succeeded her as president Of the ma
tional association from 1904 to 1915.
Her administration was marked
by unprecedented progress. The
number of suffrage workers increased
from 1900 to 100000: one cam
paign in ten years was replaced bv
ten in one year; the expenditures of
the association increased from $15,-
900 to $4,000 annually: the number
of states with full suffrage grew
from four to twelve while the whole
suffrage movement changed from an
academic stage to vital political
orce arousing the attention of the en-
tire nation.
1912 Her Banner Year
The year 1912 was the banner year
for Dr.. Shaw and the cause, when
Arizona. Kansas and Oregon received
full suffrage. During this year DIR. |
Shaw spoke in the principal cities in
each of these states making four or
five speeches day and travelling in 1
any sort of CONVEYANCE from
FREIGHT cars to automobiles. i
Manv times during her earlier ca
reer, Dr. Shaw gave proof of her
courageous and determined nature
On one occasion the free religious
group of which she was pastor, wish /
ed to give dance on the night of
the annual church fair, and the intre-
rid little preacher was obliged to +,
threaten the whole congregation with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
FIGHT FANS POUR into TOLEDO
BY EVERY SORT OF CONVEYANCE

portant part. 1t does not require a
personal introduction to the aproned
gentry in order to come in close
contact with these dust drenchers and
many man who brought his liquid
refreshments with him, from distant
points, marvelled at the reports of
dryness which caused his financial
outlay and precaution before he en-
trained for Toledo.
Lunch rooms, cafeterias and scores
of temporary booths and stalls erect
ed at vantage points on side streets
and roads leading to the. arena, have
laid in vast stocks Of luncheon ma
terial as we'll as soft drinks, until
Toledo appears ready to feed an army
of fight fans without the aid of the
regular hotel dining room service.
AS if this were not enough; private
residences in certain sections of the
city bear the sign meals served
here at all hours" There is no reason
apparently why any visitor should go
hungry, though unable to find sleep
ing quarters.
Fighters Complete Training.
Both boxers completed their train
| lllS JIllS dlGcIIlOO1I anu lOIIOW VIZ
be day of relaxation. In fact.
Dempsey did only three minutes Of
shadow boxing. The several hundred
spectators who had paid admission
with the idea that the regular work
| out would be staged, paid at the rate
of eight cents minute for their en-
tertainment.
After this light workout, Dempsey
was examined by the official physi-
! clan of the local boxing board, who
pronounced him an exceptional ath-
lete in every respect and ready to en-
! gage in the hardest kind of a contest
! without danger of more than the
usual temporary exhaustion follow
| inc violent exertion.
Willard went three three minute
rounds with both Jack Hempel and
| Walter Monahan, and wound up with
an additional three minute session of
fast shadow boxing. While he wore
! the customary 16 ounce gloves, he
shook both sparring partners several
times with powerful blows. In re-
| turn, Monahan, re-opened the cut on
| the champions lip, bringing a slight
flow of blood. Before entering the
ring, Willard said that he weighed
243 IL pounds and Dempsey gave
/ his weight at 1876 pounds.
At the closing of the training at
the, camps, attendants began to dis
mantle the canvas enclosures and the
temporary rings. Wizards financial
director, Ray Archer, announced that
more than 81, 900 spectators had paid
to see the champion training and that
the gross receipts were close to S15,-
900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
Must Have Olive Oil.

Although olive oil as food and me-
1icinal oil can be replaced very largely
by other vegetable oils, there are one
or two technical uses, wool-spinning,
for instance, for which no entirely sat
;sfactory substitute has yet been
found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
BRAVES SELL JAMES.

Boston, July Bill James,, one of
the Big Three, who pitched the Bos-
ton Braves to worlds champion
ship in 1914, was sold outright today
to Oakland, Calf, Glib. James has
rome little pitching in recent years as
a result of an injury to his throwing
arm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
VILLA NEAR CHIHUAHUA CITY

Juarez, Mex, July 2.-Francisco
Villas command today was at San
Andres, % miles southwest of Chi
huahua City, according to official dis
patches received here. Airplane
scouts were sent from the state capt.
tol and federal troops were entrain-
ing for San Andres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
DIVIDE SPOILS OF WAR.

Paris, July 2.-(Havas)-An agrees
ment between France and Great Bri-
tain concerning the division of the
former German African possessions
of the Kamerun and Togoland, the
Petit Partisan says, will soon receive
the approval of the two governments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03

Continued From Page One.)
products are sold ahead for months.
Automobile manufacturing is run
ming in many plants at record levels.
Building shows continuation OF the
revived noted in previous months.
Heavy buying of lumber by retailers
has become general. There is much
trading in houses and business prop
erty. "The labor situation has now
reached a distinctly advanced stage
of full employment" the boards
statement said in commenting on
employment conditions" There IS
apparently no present condition of
unemployment; indeed may industries
report they cannot get the men they
need, while wages are fully up to past
levels or higher. The requirements
for farm help are absorbing surplus
labor in practically all parts of the
country. There is some surplus of
urskilled workers in some centers
but this is not different from the
conditions in normal times. No re-
duction in wage scales is now fore
seen.
Salaried Men Due Increases.
zone of the principal problems in
! the labor situation noted by thought
full observers is the fact that clerks,
and office employees as well as other
workers receiving more or less fixed
incomes, have not yet participated
in the advance in wages. Improve
ment for these classes of workers
will be necessary if prices are to
continue at their present level but
will, of course add correspondingly
to the cost of business to the gov
eminent.
Returning soldiers are being
rapidly and steadily absorbed into
business and the problem which for a
time seemed to threaten in this con-
nection is now APPARENTLY minimized
| in all lines. From the farming dis
trcts, principally comes the report
that the supply of labor is scanty
and likely to prove more so as bust
ness progresses"
Government credit was reported
in good condition as evidenced by the
high and rising market for liberty
bonds of practically all issues, parti-
cularly Victory notes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
BRING $4,000 SOLDIERS HOME

Brest, July 2.-During the mor1th of
June 177,O00 American troops sailed
homeward from Brest. This is the
record of any month at any port on the
Atlantic sea board of France since
the Armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
RUTLEDGEs COTTON BLOOMS

w. R. Rutledge of Wabbaseka,
highly esteemed farmer, yesterday
sent to County Judge R. H. Wal
liams cotton bloom, taken from the
Rutledge place on July 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
Need for Both Law and Sword.

In all government there must OF ne
uessity be both the law and the sword !;
laws without arms would give US not
liberty but RIGHTEOUSNESS, and arms
without laws would produce not sub
lection but slavery.-Colton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
Daily Thought.

Success Is counted sweetest by those
who ne'er succeed.-Emily Dickinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
BUSINESS OUTLOOK so
BRIGHT. DANGER OF
UNDUE SPECULATION

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-03
DIR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
DIES ON EVE OF SEEING
LIFE WORK SUCCESS

Continued from Page One.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
]. SCOTT IN GAME
WITH COALDALE
Holmesburg Star Will Be in
Regular Position When Up
staters Play Here Saturday
BIG INDEPENDENT CLASH

With the Penn football team in idle
ness on Saturday. lovers of the gridiror
sport will not be without a big loca
game, for the management of the
Holmesburg eleven has made arrange
ments with the famous Coaldale club to
play here, and the contest will be staged
IN Holmesburg's grounds.
The battle promises TO be one of the
best and hardest fought football strug
giles ever staged By Independent teams
in Philadelphia. The visitors possess a
regular steam roller and local fans wiz
have an opportunity to secure a line on
the game as it is played upstate.
The visitors line-up contains a mum
ber of stars, including "Blue" Bonner
,he fullback, and Gildea, at quarter
who has rep as n noted drop kicker.
Holmesburg will be in better shape I,
play Coaidaie than they were week
ago when they administered the frst de
feat. in four years sustained by, tht
Rex A. c., Of Washington. johnny
scott. the former Lafayette star, WI
be back in the game, and there u
possibility that Lake will also start e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
NV LOUIS II. JAFFV'

CAILOR PETROSKY watched Bill
~ Brennan in action the other night,
The one time tar and former worlds s
war marine saw Knockout Willie hang
his prefix on the prominent and we'll
shaped chin Of handsome Andy
Schmadcr. And 1t gave Pete" an in :
spiration. The sailor wants a crack at
Big Billiam. The general public may
be under the impression that Petrosky
Greb around the Olympia ring for less
than a dozen twenty four loot square
miles, but he hasn't. Petrosky has
been training daily at Jack O'Brien's
and ne is ready to answer the tingle OF
the gong at any old time. Pete says
he loves to hear the music Of the bel
beginning round and hates vibrations
of the round ending gong. The Califor
MIA cave man Is In the game because h'
loves to fight. There's something fasci
mating in the compact of leather agains
flesh. says Petrosky. And II any of thu
matchmakers believes the Philly fans
eral persistent challengers OF Jacl
Dempsey. extend himself Petrosky. ad
mits he is the guy to do that littl'
thing. All matchmaker has to do, de
ciares Pete" is to sign up Brennan
Petrosky's fountain pen is ready fol
use now.
w. b. (Bat) Mssterscn takes his pen s.
peniamin Leonard tire salesman. movi,
actor author and lightweight champ. ReaC
II vourself: "If benny Leonard is light
weight as he and his manager. billy Glib
son. assert 70 be the case. why doesn't II,
make a match with some one at the rrecog
nized weight for the cass2 Why Is h,
always sidestepping the weight question ,whel
Lew Tender. OF Philadelphia. tried to fore
leonard Into match for the liEhtweigh
nnunced that the weight would have to b,
i55 pounds at o'clock day Of C'Its S2ntest TIL TIL
f,eonHrd would enter the ring not an ounc-
under 133 pounds and possibly l40 pounds
Tendler who is a tona-hde, lightweight. re
naI n re-foct ri"h' 10 do ~ arol~" :"
-'-~-id- that tho a~ht ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
PENN STATE NOW
AWAITS PITT GAME
Both Teams Anxious to Wipe
Out an Early Season Defeat
With Victory November rs
CRIPPLES WILL BE READY

State College, Pa, Nov. 20.--When
Penn State and Pitt clash on Forbes
Field on Thanksgiving Day one of the
hardest games of the 1910 season is
sure to, result. Not only have both
teams been pointing themselves for this
,trugg,e for its own sake, but also be-
cause they feel that victory in this
'ame will 20 long ways toward win
ing out the sting of an early season de-
ecat.
Both teams already have been de-
feated, both revcrses coming early in
the season, while Pitt also has had her
-ecord marred by tie game with
Penn. The PaHthers lost to Syracuse
while Penn State suffered beating at
the hands of Dartmouth and since both
If these teams have in turn been de-
feated, the dope on the 1919 season ha'
Neen sadly muddled.
However. a victory for either Penn
state or Pitt on THANKSGIVING Dav wiz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

plays consisted largely of sweeping end
runs from various formations and for
ward passes, which are expected to
form a big percentage Of the Scarlet
and Blacks attack.
While the Swarthmore squad as
whole Is In good condition; two or
three of the players are, still suffering
from minor injuries. Geiges has not
worked in practice yet this week and
it Is doubtful IL he will start the Hav-
erford game. Yarnall, an erstwhile
fuliback, has been calling, signals the
ast few evenings and will play quarter
against Haverford- IL Geigcs is not in
shape.
/. Nichols played center instead Of Cor
nell, otherwise the varsity line was in.
.act. Yarnall, White, Jackson and
Eatp started in the backfield, while
Carter. Stow and Asplund were sent
in later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

Al Fra1eo. another erstwhile amateur Is
READY for pro punchfcsts. Willie (Eid) Wolfe
Mickey Britt and Young Sherlock can punch
with FrP"ee whenever they see Mt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

doing SO Is a liEhtwelsht. Benny Leonard
can qualify. but not otherwise. I'm reliably
for his match with soldier Bartneid. and in
order to make Leonard look smaller than he
weight ten pounds below what he actually
Jack Wolfe. familiarly called KID. will
opponent will be Jabez White, of Buffalo
at Cleveland DECEMBER % oi To- Ai mstt Hnkle oI Is
after this match.
when Johnny Hoionssy meet meets Johnny Johnny RltcSie
think Ge Is in 'front.' G"f of half o dozea eT" oppo. @
nents. But Richie punches hard. and II he
bis card otbeT o'i bouts aE are i Kld Ennis mis- vs.. vs.
Sg TerrS St"pIey young sharEey vF Johnny Cobb
TCmmy rGa MurPay vs. vs. 9oTHs }%my ney hEe"deF and
Be joe Tiplits,s foe At Boston. November
WlI make hls BOSTON dSbut t ''tf%0's IN the SEMI ri
Young Patsy Wallace. a 1o5.pound south.
raw Is TO box professionally soon. Young
and Zip believes The up petite II " pug s"n' Is ppe
FOR money-getting scraps
Al FrHIec. another erstwhile amateur IL
ready for pro punchfcsts. Willie (Kid) Wolfe
Mickey Britt and Young Sherlock can punch
with Frs%ee whenever they see Mt.
Kid Broad. the 'ancient kewple." is IN
again. Broad won't stay down. and he hopes
| to dlsprove the old adaEe that says some
Thing about one not being able to come bacl,
Broad rs going to box fifteen rounds. Or less
Uraine will be the opposition.
Tommy Gornan's bout with Patsy johnson
! In Jersey City fell fiat. his manager writes
and his bout with Johnny Buff has been vel
back to later date. German Is open for
competition against Johnny Moloney. or any
! of the 118-pounders. Toms ambition is tc
win the bantam title OF Pennsylvania
Frankie kaufman. n brother of Benny
looks like coming knockerout Scoodie,
| has the younger Kaufman In tow He
| stopped Johnnv Hines In less than a round
~ 'Nn p''ou the other NIGHT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

YounE Patsy Wallace. a 1o5-pound south
raw is to box professionally soon. Young
Pat mas been cleaning UP In the amateurs
and Zip" believes the petite pug is ripe
for money-gettlng scraps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

mean that the winner will have to be
considered in the final discussion of the
best team of the year.
Pitt has defeated Penn State with
such persistent regularity during the
last six years that upstate rooters have
been inclined to doubt the ability of the
Blue and White eleven to ever come
back. But the work of Coach Bezdek 8
team since the Dartmouth game has
caused a wave of optimism to sweep
over the followers of Penn State foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

FRANKIE Britt. and not Benny Waiver. will
os Joe Tlpllts's foe at Boston, November
26. Harry Grown. whose next local bout
booked book, Is with Charley Rear December 8
WIN make hIs Boston debut In the semi