davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

skinned sn1 she ionsad cid tnDurA
there were n01 -aary wrinkles. nsr
eyes were sns- and pale Eraw ano
looked reTr patient BHv lj7s were
nAsI8y. coiorSsss ard yressed srr7r To-
gether Ii was her mouth which t-E
gave RE ahs irnnrexssun rhss sse WIS
cross. bMs after the day when ] ssT
her Efoop and sg>sf in a rrTing cAslo
! did not think thai anF more. fhe vas
only v@yr tfred
had ssk-d ne eges1acrs . xnnrs Ae-
--whahi xxs -ts EooGs In she center
- Paris Il IL rs-T -srs 10 1nd anEnrH
ho Knows tis reirhbor This daE
hsd gore 10 the srerrn-se 30 cos1 rsRsTl
about wy ha4fsr. NJ SsrvRIs. Sssc he
had COM glsar &c rili. he rEs Tired and
ccas5 get M better SC ] vent -nT-
self
In she shnp WIS Nine Justine II srsr
learnt her name ssrtr Es scr vi
hear hrgfrE two eEEf srd quarter
nf pound os nEtsr
spoke 10 another server. and sot .
prwrsise rc send ire het4er tuTstr, ittr
went fn ID. deer ! head il open for
the old woman, who vas leaving 81
1ke same time she thanked rlk. ard
sf-sn poEiced lhxa snt MA --zla4
: ----TrxxT-f gkzea ;a1n ExSsL Her ssasns
hsg wxt tzas. under one arm she Nfsc
hEisv packet in ne~spspsr. ADa IN
-he crook us The other she Vas srF4ns
70. keeg szeAdr z~o large bostssk
which Judging By. their vhase ysaer
ana sealed tcps cane frpZ ne cne--
sss- TIE Eggs and shs hrrs- she hssS
IA her A1az- and re sopket srS5crsas
xs the rario1s -.arkzEss-
Enrge1 IN front cs bet sof
stretched est nr hasc
-Asleg ne 81 carry some 81 it>es
sos roa- Nstam< ] x.z eoszs szrzsEt'
home and live oypoksie yoa
Her rAse erexr sks. frrhec Oh
no monsieur osEio Dol safnk o
zrunsisne Neustzr
Her sccezf sss ne Ascent 81 Pro
repoe. ard n0v ] norirec-pfxf
knew thss had asrars been sure q =
that che ~xs xn FarlElsn
4 sni'ed. and sc1k zhe x<w&2Ase'
pascel frcn under one ga sae ~
hossles f-cn he csbe,
CcU< sss<- II . nv frozble. an:
rcr n3ek; kav< troke1 nese box-sss
SIR looked fraKhs>1r1 II s>e thoref-
EE-a ssst-1 n >is.<zs: faseS-r sTo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

and this wcp1d please her mere han
anr7hanx- / knex her frc veil u tsre
70 eiser snyshieg else1
So The tine passcd sn siia ~ Esse
vel o1 into Decemher and me veath-
-eS wAa cold and rsx- vent cver. 10
Eneaand fora fer dAys ~ Chststnas
ftna and returned ny fhe night tsain
On Boxing car. n ha6 fcne inper-
aans business 10 hee 10 - De 3yth- I
or1s had . bag ~ had my pssxa de-
5suner q cafe eppseff< she Care -
I&xaxs- And xaw pegf ny hpGkksss ~
early ~ ! ccald- The. n,nSe hsA tc
Tc te Na& Qz,ise close 10 tie s1A15u1- IN
the Rne de Rome ! remained tkere
til Z. ghaa starrsc 10 ~aik hone car
.rysne my hog wezv ssong he Bcaie-
rard Eaussm1an- and % cr into the
Rne iassrette- NJ own road cpsas
ors Of sasip
tn. xessher vas horrshse . t-ss-
King rain was falling. and II vas pierre
snKlr cold Luck5lr r@axhsr never al
sccss re mnch. snc ] xlsxrs prefer
Walking 10 driving
whtasl hsc gei 1itsls Vas down the
Rae IAs4rxlEk--IssE ssE sIzs tr0pse u<
the paxFtne7fs NOM. .c.ranc4 RHAy
stopping ard locking ii scneihsnx !
wandered whns II cnasiS z>e 70 u,sse =
hu-rs7aE c-cnd stop es<a for no
uens o.. such an arfaas 1ax
Thrr l sar that funeral w1s oon-
ing ssvarc me 0ziv : hesrpe- and
ef she ssrr p,srefs kisd 1 wondered
SIN more Why peop1e Hopped
.Ge5s csnlE - eaeeA every cay n
PARA
Ther- a. The hesrse oaee nearer.
nv vcnen en the znxGDeote 6Fse
rhes- nkir<s n -he mud ara hsHz5ir md
HaS4kerrhief ara r1p< shedr eres
Men hei1 fces- hzrs up*jfse4 for .
lezgsT stme shar F1sai, An@ sscFPe1
crssfs san 70 Dc il 1essEz& she ratn
d-szrse IA pessoed On fazsr assroferfed
hea<A
T>en. ~ fhe A<srse sane aAreAst q
me. isssrs nr hsts.6 SOD sS;ii- -
Il Vas the or1znarx cper seaSoe. ~
rhe osc1n uns cefered rikk the ofGf-
narr ckespens blaek Ill O. - -
. x.aresr Ne ~na . pack& n n66sx
cfina ssRe.s n = pieee e DnoeR- ~
r. tsei- re vae enc brneA = v10,sfa
Fe.loutns sAe AenSae unA ene Agars
Az< sss I ksss sEg ee<77s \.
slsSSFd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

YDne ounns - - - - shea >
- y - - ~ shna sase--no'
ss1e sAs ho1 10 reasca Tor nstsAs
fhen:- "a sn1lsnAnsSp- -. -.
= ssssr hsssrd sf her ssssr~- 80
-xA ! - asunv ssu sSsss-
sssss sAea ssrs % has n-n =
heosloaa. I eoos-
%. eeat shhh that. Nr. c1nDesaAyI
|lS = pass 81 many vcosas armery -
0one - sAooo sh11U srv hoDeiem
yn -. Appelsaooeos y . stafs -
onSdn onu(In' - uos exsss
Masonnia vu1cp vos t1oasner6 ustA
acit
-lea shsnk sAss n ls psaoiA,s uAs,
she oo0ll cass ~ ~ aste1
4 - sea say thos- thtak n h
pom6hlo - 01.oe-9aoba saco0l
yox.- - ososs6ess1 - nasass for
. ssv noosass. Have yea spcksa sc
w. ! sas~sre1 srvshfuliy Nesl.
u kaA 49, blind - nafiaas cAas1
nss.l shsA reGrsssea the wasted
thre> 1Aye.
-Bns ycu util~
--rsscusssAs.- : rspissl N The
e~eeral ucuie oaiy-
-rAea- q. sns has oontriseA "a
naks you tksnf v Acpeisss. and YET
sos . Aoeasans 0hoa yoa have givea
Cd al fhcuehi Of sosAAiAs --11az1an' .
speech ~As very kurrsec--f have no
6oasl shas abe. neaHs tor-to--ssii
accusesr.< N ycar vishes.~
-,t scula be . sclusscn ~ orr efs-
Acaisy.- ~.
-o' oosrse.- sss rssie4. without
enttusixsU
4, snly the sss~rsa- con-
nsncet
ms, ssa<rr' "a r'a'so'os''- 'As s1-
claimed
-Yes. sas Ae.s replied -yes
vsri ~ssh ne iuck~ rt
THAT 10 rather vague Mr.. Cnnr's
pay. Do you near luck IN eetuns
What ~cu-er-seem IN 6eefre OF
merely. suos inck without ouAiihes-
tton.- o<
Both I SAID a-ssay
Il an AFRAID that veD't be i'm.
possible
~Bs, oss oenialss the other re
BoItLro&fo-
Dces n.- ere nueec You are
shalt ! xAys <angufne. Ny. Ccc-te'
nav
Marian ieokeS 81 income OF he,
svtft. diseoncersins gsArceA- wai
sniiipg ] dcaf think ete, kAs that
| sncoihet n out verr quickly.
donr think il ~1s pc< -fhse that che
could have seec.
Il an not lsaexuiae~ a~sured her
4 told you that thihk II 10 hope.
leSs
-f{owerer. this h. ~ ycu sar, Z
sofuten.'' she ansHered cheerfEiig
or course. ] zee Jour dif6eui.y- II
the general hes conceived this absurd
scea about mel really have annoye<
nv mother 10 my show a tnd,Rss-
eAce -no6hseg vii sAake H. IL be II
. oear-i SAID SO just nov. ane n
has been very nice to n~--lt II. IN
deeiSb1e nat he 10 pig-hea6e1-
As \ haitery nnle-~ | agreed per
suncfority was IN corsadsrAeis
dopet a. 70 where she was driving
And IN that case cannot leave ths
task or infcrnSan I'm ~ IT, solution
|aaa N~ l4N1Tff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

DbsAasasr
a>s> Gnn nat a. al sks ee-
s,arst k~r-<><if ar D<Triy sitc
sk4i si -, An ssls - sp~Ak-;r sr-
pain nv p.e<I,ien ~ fesiins 81 siss-
'uoxo ~ re--se sef<orsi srp.,ostion.
Nyfr~r ,clfy rsfsrret saieif 70
the srsss s.t fty src-<r-,s>
0yGm. tclb lsfls strear is,t ~
so>s sh~ ersc1 rsiher hzsiy
Yea ,sousfi that I meant y "a
sSesl, h~sns With voa ! oen'isuee
<~-fs,fly rcs. NJ conrsensy
YEA cse Girls siskss 5unp %
ocrrsusbuns sss<cislls = ths crrrln-
is,ers fsle . psrssrl coicr
4 stifk yuu srt rues. Marian
saic she fsrtv ne rsnkrk al the
atrnsyeers hsr ofstr rounc~c esir
vHs urlrs6 ! sss na- n srg-
ssssr< psesn afa ssress "a sse5
errse r
-wkas matters II. n1 ~haf ~on
tbirh. sxi ire ncflal fses f;stif io-
shfnk an rrot. I know oAi ] an
srosi Yea ses. gorr though 81 ne 10
ta os,asAs<r2tnt s,e nonss . tsst
~ n aieo . elsraraSereni Q, .cur-
hsN. and a. soct I -esert n Ccrle
'a1ycne ~ ,7ucs q ycu'
she s.arrc a. an sriss-rerins Ire.
frs Q uHo,rert
4 Ei.l ~e ssd hesis- ~, cesn
81. u.e spSo~riy II "a 70, nrces-
sa-y sU yfr "a 90 80 ns,-.~ shs sf-
oe1 inre1.sislH A.s.r~srd
q. ! sx.s that Ns-s litiit est.s"
Z saeret,et. re. altering ny pcsii OF.
4 should ssy that had nsrtr
ARsc ef Il h<fors s1s replied sttp-
1.cAHy-
! Il never sasson b, iups-feeiion.
! ssfrret her
-x- courrsrsy spoke viii
ce.ssds.xhis frr.ess- - Que -
ns ira; 4 enter upr- ar .xrlsranCu.
Yen az sr1rs Q, nv rositssr'~
II 70 rkarrrirS r,1rH3rei II
<silr were AZ srfiss--'
There STE tr-ree h.s te3t L.
synphsn.l, -whr o. ycr ssr that.
~ 70 rrsfe = ~rrT s-s;e co1aiir.ri
1t % s,so osricns'y insinre-.
Nr vsr-yss , c-str-
Nc. cont protest know no
-srn sssnf insi have kr-SEea Al ny
sse vEAoai sas.ii,F 70 krprtiss ite
'valnt cf ;si.- hare fE6 ere .rs-
ara one iesrss crit1l- N Lrrrrr
.Scesos-or. lbs - rsrg n1-yo-rr-i-
SieF 81 lsaTria< ace ytie ne s-
,otvsorf.g insi1cs-s co-r9 isr-ai
U3s. l tank taxi ] % roa srsf.cs
Shel J go tAsi yoa Ar. Iof siupid
e-ccgh q, ssliere fhR. an a fool"
MIR. Nealysss~ ] c-sea again
! skz aware that fte 'nte-,eclion
vas htr5,- eaDhi 10 TIE occasion fef
saksz aaark ~ vas felt that she
-as growing more actively ritrestin Z
sha, sf. sae been IN all TIE haers az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
-, pTheRayaof Hope sr.,...ss. .
BY Elsie Estieoe4

,---.>, IN -, - ureoun6nl
- ~ - - - - -
- - -e.Se. - aonhn
49, -S-zsS S~..sH ee,u>nen
-. 49,. -. -~o ~ soil a.
=, s sSs-S - tHspVm.%
~~
.Ss0 ~ S.sw Al, "A
-. - ~. 80 s.sss~i uy, =
S~.S~s1 ss~~s ~ S-h.ae-nahn9
sS1sess = prs0ssssvsss'-
Fl ~ ~ ~ tAal vili - . sseey--
v.s, a osrssH ssally sasase
,~run tnas.- | safa ssssaly.
a mere vAits lSe-besl1eA
sv>ep~1 n
n an s.re vco 1s1nts-
=, ~>.,,, ~ ~, ~ ~ spue
-. s0ees6r.e A.
-, s.s~ssr a. ve1ssa lnoreSoa
- 49, e.,rS ~ sl1oa v1SA : v1Do
ysr,ss.. ny 49,, "a -,
%"
~" ~sy - %,.ss~.sss.ssrH
y .s.-r IL ~
u have ts.d ssa 'Ass ts T"
scesse
hv~s u s ne Ssrs.
sss shAs J ss'sk y 's ne'-Sy e.ss.s
soeid sse hcv p~e Wr
stAs1s ~aA Ret~rtisn nAeht 1nns
ysc treAatclly nss. eui ycsr !.
ucas scnsd nC - -
hsna hss ssss. ase>esee !" -
care neshihe f'S eeoess
And u 10 due 10 me. NJ c
that wn' fasher snoaso rensvsr
Of thai Dsepesafroasv srese
ssoe sae
4 nyeeh wtli spsak % sAs eeeeeaa.
csciasee
-'0h. no. Nr cssrssaay. Ny yisn -
the hesssr. Won uii' lave aA noeahe.
The geeer1l sia aneersena1s stha ossr
~as fniiy AWARE o. yc.s ientssucn.
| could not - guilty f--H SeAA -
sasd There ~iil ts no caeetann ~
scAcf ane All vos efh nave - O. -
TO etv< the name aad rsceaSe the
blessings
/. -yos are sc.nR very nst Mss
WeWyss I casstfcaed her Tee WI
renemher that rsoAsd Y - Aeps-
iess
~ nan " really ~ low ne "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25


NME- sEx11ns- grx z.areks kstEtt. sfk sssss
ests mar. with ihsi agony Of tears
surpcrSsed thas il given ar torture
10 MrcAg msns ETen feeling shlkA
d0nh whether l ckl crAw Tor eihtrs
ire fittas graz eorrov that touched The
fringe Of nv life for time, and zten
G-rsr1ed Like 4 shAcnv.
IN veil A. ssy. rns Eforr ss rsry
Egli. hi saneh0w u wxns 10 Fela about
Xne- sussire. and must Go nv hsEt
n vas In she rr<nerse ar the Rus
'Enlle shat arE s5soKe to her I had
he<r upet Sc seeing her nearly evsry
4ax. either fren nr haioonr al Nc .s
~ when walking il the sfre%' hss
eccuried ny TAT for three morshE and
Il aiuays has anurec re 70 Look nHl o'
the win6Ax and Ktndr- ha-rsssps4 A-f4r1.,r-
Wlzd nafure soon tcres ns. zhongh
aHusrs IL but hNrnxx nasur. ! never
sirs cs stDcy1nS-ii 10 80 unexpected
In IT. stI4nu50ns-
N0rn4Eg afseY morning. with rsrs
sep~ ennpDe3ona kaA seen an cid
rsnns oons o1s nf she beust opposite
but = lfrt5e afArher AeuR the ssr-ss
1Ae Aiuays carried ssrirs bag empty
60 " 80 - sne would retnrn vsst
4 full lpa the o-finAzJ sHrrhAaes
q ~ 9r09ch Aoureeoxse OF z~<
nnDer DAHkess containing sugar. sxls
oSISe. Me.. sse1uce. bunch os herhs,
nAl carried sepAraseiy - her hsa'
0ere uonAliy tee eggs. LITTLE sreAs'
0erew - DApar lvblrk va aa6osbt,
<mx> n4Ss~1 go .,vxHss~rea ens &s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

HAD is<t rsa<hst .
Place sk<ss - strs
eiees ssfn sf< -
gfn her ttrac<
An surs enc
ssi9-ef vofre rArt-
fuilI otsls 'reB
enrAss sirs the sa<i
-i an e1s6 that ss
are atone
n 10 faftef
taliy." sg<<a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

or BY cab AZ ] c'cioek~
Where has abe Ouae-
"Hcv am 70 know. Mcnsieur. sAs
YOU'D tail ns ncshing: she Only teld
the ras0an - dr1vs Der 70 the hcuis-
vaY6n
lid rcs ~ take his number
NO. Monsieur: nsver tkonght q
sha.
\ I r1eeds and rursed- ard tore on To
! dsser<lye. Days ana Aars passed
and could - no Hess
Nov > year hAs eUne ~ and
have ~ nevs ~ any kind NADINE
Justine has vaniaAe1
II yeu shculd - her aay daF. plesss
les ne know. - my resi- 10 1fsfuYbed
cfksn ~ thsnSAts u hsk An old, tired
womae a sixty. Viii no nessy and 10
f1ssnAs- Snf b ~ karl gray void
al xIoce
Ton 90, aid ~ story vsuil -
dali but AAd 70 tell H. II n the
ogir hing I car think u. ana ] may
hear RI Madame Justine ths0ugA thsss
meaha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

AS Story is crsr The
plain. unvalrishen
lKls af ar aaa we1nsn.
not even very c'nre-
pleis, for there "a
ruuth ] die not soow
ard ocnlu lever and
HEa., asS ptrasgs uFI
pen il too fesHas 10
sfev fhe 7sttyos itst
7 felt Trough ever
- 49, .&.t~l- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
PUBLICITY FOR PINE BLUFF.

10 Nichol, cashier of the Simmons
National bank, was in Little Rock
Tuesday, and obtained some very
favorable publicity for Pine Bluff
when interviewed by a reporter of
the Little Rock Gazette, which yes
terday carried the following:
An unprecedented building boom
has struck Pine Bluff recently, ac-
cording to 10 Nichol, cashier of the
Simmons National bank, who was
in Little Rock on business yesterday.
Mr.. Nichols said that stores ard res
licences are going up in various parts
of the city and that work of repair
ing all the roads Of the county is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Jefferson county will raise about
$4,000 bales of cotton this year." Mr.
Nichol said. "the normal crop is
around $4,000, but if we can get a
good price cotton planters will do
we'll. The corn crop is not very good.
Business is good everywhere and the
citizens are very optimistic.
Mr.. Nichol said that one of the
largest transactions recently was the
purchase of the Marco mills by the
George F. Neimeyer Grain company
of Little Rock. which will begin op-
GRAFTON about September l. Guy Will
llams of Little Rock will be manage
OF the new concern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Rent PrOfiteers
to Pay Big Tax

. St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Property
owners who are taking advantage of
the dearth in buildings in st. Louis
by extorting exorbitant rental will
be compelled to pay greatly increased
taxes, Assessor Wellbrinck announc-
ed.
The assessor, in a statement, re-
ferred to the landlords as trent profit
teers" and said his deputies had
learned that some landlords had
raised rental SO and 60 per cent.
recently. The deputies are canvass
ing homes to ascertain which prop
erty holders have raised rents.
When rentals considered eXtortion-
ate are discovered, !. assessments
against the property owners will be
made on a 100 per cent. valuation
and no exemptions will be granted,
the assessor said. At present assess
ments usually are made on a rs, per
cent, valuation, the assessor explain
ed. FF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
ONE LITTLE PIMPLE
SPOILS 4 BEAUTIFUL FACE

No matter how beautiful the fea-
lures how radiant the complexion,
just one little pimple spoils it all.
Not always can these little facial
blemishes be prevented for they may
be caused by the too frequent use OF
irritating soaps, powders, rouge or
possibly impure blood.
Every care should be taken to pre-
serve the skin, especially the face,
neck, arms and hands. Only the pur-
est and best sterilized toilet soap
should be used to cleanse the skin
and when a face powder must be
used. one of the highest quality
should be selected.
When a pimple pops out on your
face, you don't have to remain in
doors or try to hide it, Simply
touch the little spot with Black and
White Ointment. 1t will vanish al
most like magic. This little aid to
beauty is such q necessary toilet
requisite for removing facial blem-
ishes, freckles, tan, sunburn, clearing
dark, salow, muddy complexions,
that a package should be kept on ev-
erv woman's dressing table.
Black and White Ointment is sold
and guaranteed by all good drug
stores at 25c a package, or the manu-
facturers will mail to you on re-
ceipt of price. Free sample and lit
erature will be supplies You if you
will clip and mail this to Black and
White, Box 913. Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Trade of America
With Italy Large

Rome, Aug. 21.-From present in
dications, American trade with Italy
this year may reach the billion dol
lar mark, says the Popolo Romano.
During the first three months of 1919
American imports into Italy amount
ed to Approximately S200,000,000
while Italy's exports to America
shows that if the present rate of
trade be maintained a record of COM
merce between the two countries will
be attained America is by far the
greatest seller to Italy. A poor sec
ond is Great Britain with a total of
$70,000,000 for the first three months
and Argentine next with $65,000,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
COTTON ACREAGE IN
Texas 10 Per CENT
under LAST SEASON
Total is Estimated at 1O,755, 600
Bales, Says State
Specialist.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 21-Cotton
acreage under cultivation in Texas is
10 per cent. less than at the CORES
ponding period last year, according
to F. N. Gray, state cotton crop
specialist in the federal crop bureau
at Houston.
The total acreage under cultivation
in July was estimated at 10,755,000,
acres last year. Based on a condition
SO per cent of normal, it indicates a
yield of 1874 pounds of lint cotton per
acre, Mr.. Gray declared.
"a total crop of 1885, 900 equlva-
lent 500 pounds gross weight bales,
allowing the usual l per cent. for alb
andoned acreage" was Mr.. Gray's
prediction based on july reports. Last
years production was 2,700,804 bales.
There would have been less reduc-
ton in acreage" Mr.. Gray declares,
"but for the limitation occasioned by
almost continuous rains, very unusual
in June While various reasons are
ascribed for the reduction, the great
est cause was the enormous acreage,
double in area, planted to winter
wheat last fall"
Many cotton growers early last
spring threatened to turn their atten-
ton to large extent to other crops
than cotton, unless they were as
sured of what they considered fair
price for their cotton.
In this connection, Mr.. Gray points
out that while the estimated decrease
in Texas was 10 per cent?. the federal
bureau of crop estimates reported
last month that the total cotton acre
age was 33,960,000, compared with
37,207,000 planted last year, or re-
duction for all cotton states Of 81
per cent. 1t was on this estimate
that a total crop of 10,986,OO0 bales
was forecast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
80 Reported Killed
in Mexican Garrison

Laredo, Texas, Aug. 21s-Killing Of
80 men of the government garrison
at Tanhuijo, state of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, by followers of Manuel
Pelazez, the rebel chief of the oil re
gions, is reported in copies of Ell Her
aldo de Mexico which have been re-
ceived here. Sixty were killed in de-
Tending the town.
According to the published account,
the rebel chief forced the commander
of the garrison, Lieutenant Colonel
Marquee, to execute the 80 prisoners
with a machine gun, later hanging
the unfortunate officer up by his
heels and shooting him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Bandits Still Hold
American Doctor

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Mexi-
can government has been unable to
accomplish anything looking to the
release of DR.. A Goenaga, an
American citizen held for ransom
by bandits near Mexico City, the state
department was advised today by
the American embassy at Mexico
City.
The embassy said its report was
based on information given by the
Mexican foreign office when an in
CURRY was made there. After the
first representations from the en-
bassy, the foreign office reported on
August l, that federal troops had
been sent to the rescue of DR..
Goenaga and that if necessary the
Mexican government would pay the
ransom for his release.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Humphreys PLAYS
England SIS Tie

Humphreys, Aug. 21.-In the fast
est and most thrilling game of the
season, Humphreys and England
played a 5 to 5 tie here today. The
game was called at the end of the
tenth inning on account of darkness.
The game was replete with thrilling
in the tenth inning when with Eng
land holding two run lead, Humph-
reys pushed two runners across the
plate tying the score. England
scored once in the second, once in
the third, and once in the fifth.
Humphreys scored once in the fifth
and twice in the sixth. The game
was then scoreless until the first of
the tenth. A hit and error got two
England men on base. Hamlin pitch
ing for Humphreys purposely passed
the next man. Simmons, the next
batter hit to the infield. and the run
ner at third scored. The second run
in this inning came when Swain
scored on passed ball by Quarter
nous. Humphreys catcher.
In the last half of the tenth. Sand
ers, Humphreys. hit a three-bagger
to right field. Cook singled and
Sanders scored Cook stole second
and went to third on an infield hit
He scored then, on a passed ball by
Cope England catcher. Gass then
struck the next two men out.
Batteries We're: England, Gass and
Cope; Humphreys, Hamlin and gQuer-
tarmous. Struck out by Gass, 8: by
Hamlin. 10. Humphreys got hits,
England 7. 't
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Paners of Mexico
See National Danger

Mexico City. Aug. 21.-The news
papers of Mexico City TODAY continued
their appeals to the Mexican people
''to rouse themselves" to what is call
ed an imminent danger to the coun-
rty. They print kilograms from the
governors of the states of Sinaloa
Nueve Leon, Queretaro, Yucatan, and
Tabasco expressing unconditional adj
hesion' to. President Carranza.
All the newspapers contain editor
ials asserting that the situation is
grave.
The Sebate held secret session
last night and instructed the COM
mittee of foreign relations to gather
all possible details concerning the in
trenational situation and to report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
COSTLY YACHT AGROUND.

New Bedford, Mass. Aug. Iii
Col Edward H. "A. Green's yacht
United States was. aground today
just inside Padanaram breakwater.
She was listed at an angle Of 45 de-
grees with her starboard rail sub
merged and hole in her bottom
The United States. formerly Great
Lakes steamship, is one Of the most
costly private yachts afloat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
SPIDER BITE FATAL

Kane, Pa.-Several days after she
had been bitten on the chin by a spi-
der, Miss Anna Bloomquist of this
place, aged 16 years, died at the
Kane Summit hospital.
Immediately after the child had
been bitten her parents applied some
home remedies, but all efforts to
check the spread of the po;r":, ..ss:.'.ved
futile. Even an operation at the hos
pital proved of no avail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
TEACHERS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Teach
ers Institute will be held here Sep
TENDER to IL. according to IN an
nouncement made yesterday by T. q.
May, county superintendent. who
also stated all teachers are required
by law to attend. Teachers whose
school opens previous to this date VIII
be excused to attend the institute.