davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
THE 1
[PlGBPU|
First. Inning

CHICAGO: J. Collins hit a line drive to center for single. Eddie Collins forced J. Collins at second, Reuther to Kopf. Weaver went to the plate and E. Collins went out stealing. Weaver flied to Rousch. One hit, no runs, no errors.
 CINCINNATI: Rath, first up, was hit by pitched ball. Daubert singled to center, Rath taking third. Groh flied to Jackson and Rath scored. Daubert went out stealing, Schalk to Risberg. Roush walked Rouscb stole second. Duncan went out Ris- berg to Gandil. One run, one hit, no errors.
 Second Inning.
 CHICAGO: Jackson hit to Kopf who threw wild to first, Jackson mak- ing first safely. Felsch sacrificed. Reu- ther to Daubert and Jackson took third on the throw. Gandil singled, scoring Jackson. Gandil was caught stealing, Wingo to Rath. Reisberg walked. Schalk flied to Rousch. One run, one hit, no error.
 CINCINNATI Kopf famed. Neale went out E. Collins to Gandil. Wingo flied to Felsch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. CHICAGO: Cicotte famed. J. l Collins flied to Rousch kopf threw , out Eddie Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 CINCINNATI: Reuther walked Rath sacrificed, Cicotte to Gandil l Reuther went to second. Daubert l Hia1 to Ioolycop Eroh HioJ to Tock son. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning.
 CHICAGO: Weaver went out Groh to Daubert. Jackson flied out Felsch was thrown out by Kopf. No runs, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI: Rouscth bied out to Felsch. Duncan singled to right center. On Kopf's hit to Cicotte Duncan was forced out at second Kopf was safe. Neale singled, Kopf reaching second. Wingo doubled, scoring kopf and puttinp Neale on third. Reuther tripled to the center field bleachers and Neale and Wingo scored. Rath doubled to left SCOT ing Reuther. Daubert singled to right, scoring Rath. Daubert took second on the throw to the plate. Cicotte was taken out at this point and replaced by Wilkinson. Groh flied out. Five runs, six hits, no | errors.
 Fifth Inning.
 CHICAGO: Gandl singled to cen- ter Risberg flied out to Rousch Groh took Schalk's liner and forced Gandil at second. Schalk was safe Wilkinson forced Schalk at second Rath unassisted. No runs, one hit l no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Everyone Should Drink, Hot Water
 in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before
 breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out. to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa- tion. bilious attacks, sick headache. colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in side like you hathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do.
 To keep these poisons and toxins wei flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, glass of hot water with teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify, and freshen the entire alinentary tract before eating more food.
 Get quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- vent their formation. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO
 HAPPY, PROSPEROUS,
 COMMITTEE REPORTS
Chicago Association of Com merce Makes a.. Extremely
 Favorable Report.

Chicago, Oct. 1-Exceptional hap piness, contentment and prosperity among the negroes of Mississippi IS reported by a committee of Chicago white and negro men after an lnves- tigation of conditions in that state. The committee was delegated to visit Mississippi by the Chicago Assocla- tion of Commerce, the federal bu- reau of labor and by organized labor to which had been referred ques- tion of aiding the return of Southern born negroes to the South.
 A written statement prepared by the committee said:
 "The happiness, contentment and prosperity among the colored race ln Mississippi is much greater than the committee expected to find. We know no place where greater happi- ness and prosperity prevail among them."
 School facilities were found to be good, churches adequate, housing con- ditions being improved rapidly and race relations good, according to the report, while the industrious negro is afforded excellent opportunities to be- come land owner. No police op- pression, imposition or "lawlessness' was found. Negro workers in the sawmill districts were reported hap py and contented.
 Many of the farm laborers were found to be working on the share sys- tenn. Negroes having no capital teams or implements are equipped by the land owner, receiving, usually, . half of the crop they produce, while those with teams and implements arc given two- thirds. The statement con tinues:
 "We found that the average worker who cultivated what is known as th' 'one mule crop was able, using th' year 1918 as criterion, to produce {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Seems easier to get into war thar peace.-Wall Street Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
CHICAGO DROPS FROM
 FAYORITE TO EVEN

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1.-After rul- ing s to 5 and ' to favorites before the start of today's game, the White Sox were no better than even money in the betting on the worlds series here tonight. Several wagers ranging from $500 to $2,500 were made on today's contest. Previous to the opening game, odds were given that the White Sox would win the series.
 Scalpers reaped rich harvest sell ing tickets for the opening contest, but ar hour before the game was called, the spectators slashed their prices and were apparently anxious to dispose of their tickets at face value. Box seats for three games costing $19.S0 were snapped up at prices ranging from $40 to $60 early in the day. One visitor paid $125 for three $5.50 seats for today's game.
 Persons having seats to sell cir eulated among the baseball crowds thronging the hotel corridors peddling their wares. The speculators also were busy on street ocrners and oth- CT places where baseball crowds gathered.
 Federal authorities made one ar rest and held one witness in connec- tion with the ticket selling. Under the law, spectators selling tickets for more than face value are obliged tc pay federal war tax of 50 per cent of the amount received.
 Revenue agents were stationed 1T hotel Hobbies to watch for violations and score of suspected scalpers were questioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

x ! NCINNATI: Rousch flied to
 h. Duncan singled to center. D,qNan went out attempting to steal. Reisberg threw out Kopf.
 >s- Sixth Inning.
 CHICAGO: Rousch made great catch of J. Collins deep fly to cen ter. E. Collins was safe on hit too hot for Reuther to handle. Weaver put a Texas leaguer into right, k. Collins taking second. Jackson grounded out to Daubert. Felsch flied to Neale. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 CINCINNATI: Neale singled to center. Wingo famed. Reuther singled to right, Neale going to sec ond. Rath flied to Risberg and Neale was doubled. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Seventh Inning.
 CHICAGO: Gandil flied to Neale Risberg went out, Rath to Daubert. Schalk went out Groh to Daubert
 CINCINNATI: Daubert singled into right field crowd. Groh singled and Daubert scored. Rousch bunted Weaver threw wild to first and Rousch was safe. Groh took third Duncan forced Rousch, but Grof scored. Kopf hit into double play Risberg to k. Collins to Gandil. Two runs, two hits, one error. Eighth Inning.
 CHICAGO-McMul batting fo, Wilkinson, singled to center field J. Collins flied to Duncan. McMul- lin held first. E. Collins flied tc Rousch and McMullin was still held fast Weaver flied to Rousch. Nc | runs, one hit, no errors.
 CINCINNATI: Lowdermilk re. lieved Wilkinson. Neale singled tc left. Wingo sacrificed, Lowdermill to Gandil. Neale took second. Reu ther tripled to center, scoring Neale Rath went out Rsberg to Gandil Daubert was "beaned." He pulled himself together and went to first 1 Groh walked, filing the bases Rousch forced Groh, E. Collins t' Risberg. One run, two hits, nc | errors.
 Ninth Inning. r CHICAGO: Jackson flied out t. Neale Felsch flied to Rousch, thu latter making sensational catch Gandil went out to Rath. No runs no hits, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT OF IRISH
 REPUBLIC TO INCLUDE ARKANSAS IN JOURNEY
EammOn de Valera Starts Big Swing Around the Circuit
 From Philadelphia.

New York, Oct. 1.-Eammon de Valera, president of the Irish re- public,' left New York for Phila- delphia today on the first leg of "swing around the circle" in which he will seek moral and financial sup port for the republic which he heads.
 The trip, which will not be conclu- ded until December IS, when MT. de Valera is scheduler to return to New York, will take him into the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Colo- rado, Utah, Montana, Washington, Oregon, California, Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
7

Cinnati Oct. 1.-John Phillip Sousa, the band master, responded to an ovation from the crowd and directed the band in playing one of his favorite marches before the game was called.
 Five former Cincinnati managers Joe Tinker, Clark Griffith, Hank O'Day, Buck Herzog and Christy Mathewson-saw the Reds victory.
 Jake Daubert, the veteran first baseman, made the first. hit for the Reds-a single to center in the first inning.
 Ruether, Neale and Daubert were the batting stars of the day, each bagging three safe blows. Reuther made two triples.
 Frederick Reuther San Francis co merchant, was the proudest man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

in the grand stand. He had travelled 2,000 miles to see his son in action in the series.
 Manager "Pat" Morgan, of the Reds yelled instructions to his base runners from the first base line, while Manager "Kid" Gleason of the Sox coached from the third base.
 Jake Daubert was knocked com pletely out in the eighth inning when Pitcher Lowdermilk "beaned" him with a high, fast ball. Daubert, how ever, gamely went to first and was cheered.
 Ruether retired the SoX on four pitched balls in the 7th.
 The day was scorcher, more like August than October. The grand stands and bleachers were sea of coatless fans, who mopped theil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

sufficient crop to net him, over and above all living expenses, from $500 to $1,5OO a year. We found several men who began work under the ten ant system and who now own their own plantations and are themselves employers of negro labor and are worth from $10,000 to $175,000. These facts were secured from the negroes themselves and we had the privilege of riding with them and sur veying their farms in automobiles they own.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

A dispute between the employees of the French Manufacturing company and the Scranton Pump Works of Scranton, Pa., was referred to the war labor board Il months ago and they have now rendered their decis- ion in favor of the workers, awarding them an eight-hour day and 10 cents per hour increase in wages. The re- troactive feature will bring about $50 in back pay for each worker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Safes sold and safes bought Adams Printing company. H
LET ME BUILD YOU A MODERN
 RETAIL STORE.

1 have 40 feet of ground next to Davis Floral company, near Sixth and Main, upon which I will erect build ing to suit renter. Sixth and Main is soon to be the center of our retail districts. No freight trains, no switch engines, street cars collect and ds tribute their passengers at this corn
 CT. This first reliable firm applying will get the place. Go take a look and see me, H. K. Toney. 1923
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Third The location was given to the fire department at 307 East Second. Finding no fire there, Chief Breiner received another report stating the fire was on West Second. A run was made several blocks west on Second with no sign of fire. It was learned finally where the fire was, but it had been extinguished by that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
INDIANA PRODUCES

South Bend, 1nd., Oct. 1-That ln- diana produces two-thirds of the mint crop of the United States, is shown in reports of J. w. Beers, government crop estimator. The reports also state that St. Joseph county is the largest mint producing county in the United States.
 During the summer season 3,425 acres of mint were under cultivation and produced record breaking crop This year the yield near Nappanee Ind, has been unusually large ano the farmers have received as high as $6.25 per pound for their mint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
,APHIC, PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS,

heads and famed themselves for a breath of air. The government thermometer registered 98, the sec ond hottest October 1 in the history of the Cincinnati weather bureau.
 Eddie Roush, national league bat ting champion, was the fielding star of the day. He electrified the crowd with thrilling one handed catches. All of them were difficult chances. He had eight putouts, one less than Daubert at first base.
 The first ball pitched by Clcotte dug into Rath's ribs. The Chicago pitcher followed Rath to first base, inquiring whether the injury was painful. He patted Rath on the back when the Reds second baseman said ] he wasn't hurt.
 The first two balls pitched by Ruether were high and wide. Then 1 he put over a strike. John Collins, the batter, responded with hit Chcago's first-a single through 1 center.
 Catcher Wingo's throws were per feet when he caught Collins and Gandi attempting to steal in the first and second inning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
SJJRE,NEDnRT WINS FLAG

SHREVEPORT WINS FLAG.
 Shreveport. Oct. 1.-Shrevcpot today won the Texas league penant by defeating Fort Worth ill the seventh game of the post season series. 6 to j. The local team used two pitchers. Lewis being knorKru ont of the box in the seventh. while Fort Worth used four. Robertson and Wachtrl being batted out and Pate replaced with a pinch hitter. knauppS homer with Shrnvnnort Score. II F Fort Worth - OUO GOO .OO-'5 10 1 Shreveport ---------24 hm "oX-o u
 Robprtson Wachtel. l'atc Whitaker and WoodaIl: Lewis. Bono and Nann
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
COULDN'T LOCATE FIRE.

The fire department made two runs after one fire yesterday after noon, and then didn't get to put ut the fire. A fire was discovered
 in a trash box in the rear of the Liberty Ice Cream and Candy com pany's establishment at 304 East
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
JHuRCh TO HOLD
CITY CONFERENCE
tContlnued From Pas one.l

OF fact The leaders Of the meeting de-
clare that they expect to get as much
instruction, particularly on state plans
and conditions, as they impart. Hence
the rule Of the conference Will be mr.
tcen-minute addresses. followed by
forty-fNe minute discussions.
The members OF the State committee
in charge OF these State conferences
are:
Judge George Gray. II. II. Ward, the
Rev. Charles II. Bonner. the Rev. Rob
ert Wait. ID. d., the Rev. John Il. Sum
walt, d. d.. the Rev. J. Y. Irwin, the
Rev. w. l.. Hoffman, the Rev. Milton r.
Stine, d. D.. Bishop B. T. Ruley. the
Rev. II J. Jones. the Rev II. Y Arneit,
d. d., the Rev. ]. n King. d. d.. Or. C.
NJ. Stine, Ensign Arthur Cook. J. II.
Burns. Mrs Elmer Bard and Miss Dor
othy Krauss.
Tho Rev. r. Davis Preston. who wac
formerly general secretary OF the Del
aware Sunday School Association. Is
now associate secretary with Dr. r. J
Elliott, OF the movement, for the three
states. Mr. Preston has recently re-
turned from a four months visit In
Great Britain. where he was engaged
part OF the time in work with the Irish
Division, Y. VI C. A. army the Cor
don Highlanders. and holding confer
ences with church leaders Mr.. Preston
is now located In Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
Y.M.C.A. WORK TO BE
BEuUN In COUNTIES

Immediate steps are TO be taken to
establish .hree Y. NJ C. A. districts for
rural Industrial and Americanizaiion
work covering ne entire state OF Della
ware, according TO a statement issued
today by George l.. Goodwin, Inter
state Y. NJ. C. A. secretary. These dis
irieis, when in operation. will give
every township and farming section In
the State the educational athletic, so
cial, religious. and community benefits
now enjoyed by more than $50 similar
counties and some 1890 industrial
cenlcrs, which already have established
such "l' rural and industrial pro-
gram.
The plan, as Far as developed. calls for
the establishment OF fun time state and
district "l' secretaries specializing on
rural industrial and naturalization
work. activities for boys OF country
and small towns. and community or
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
kLVVAL SsLVICES
IN TWO CHUlCHES
Rev. Spencer Skinner, of
Dover, Gets Call From
Pittsburg
Mr.. AND MRS. JONES
ON WESTERN TRIP
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 2i.-COttage prayer
meetings have been held in many
homes in Dover this week in connec-
lior with the revival services being
held at the Peoples Christian Church
and also by the members Of Wesley w.
b. Church. preparatory 10 their revival
services which will begin sunday, No
yember 80. At the Peoples Christian
Church services are being held each
afternoon, al o'clock, and also in the
evening. at 730 O'Clock On Sunday
next. an all-day service will be held in
ihe church. including mems meet
Ing. at o'clock. at which the Rev.
Dr. Rowland Of Franklin. Va, Will de-
liver q special message on the subject,
Giving the Fellow "a New Chance
At Christ p. f. Church here next
Sunday evening. there will be mass
meeting OF the Nationwide Cam
paign."
Paul Brose. AGED 80 years, who died
suddenly at his home near Thomas
Chapel, in West Dover, on Tuesday. was
buried yesterday in the cemetery at
Thomas Chapel
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Gruwell
daughter of Thomas Hopkins. Of Leb-
anon. died at her home in Rising sun.
wednesday morning after an illness OF
several weeks Funeral services will be
leld Saturday morning with intcrment
ll Odd Fellows cemetery Camden.
The Rev. Spencer skinner, pastor OF
ne First Baptist Church. Of Dover. has
'eturned from Pittsburg, where he has
leen visiting While in Pittsburg, Mr..
skinner held two services in the Johns
on Avenue Baptist Church, the result
II which was a unanimous call to be-
ZONE pastor Of that church. He will
1--WE his decision within few days.
Or. L. A. h. Bishop. who was seri-
lusly Injured some weeks ago by be-
ng run down by an automobile, Is
die 10 be out.
Mrs. Z. L. Jones, one OF the delegates
% the national convention OF the
Nomen's Christian Temperance Union,
which Is meeting at Kansas City, Mo-,
vas met by her husband at St Louis,
IN Wednesday, and the two will vsiit
brother Of Mr.. Jones, in Kansas City,
md a sister al Omaha, Neb- before
heir return. which will be about
Christmas.
Rebecca Wolcott, daughter OF United
States Senator J. o. Wolcott, who some
weeks ago, sustained broken arm
and has been in a Philadelphia hospital,
has returned home.
John Derrickson. the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Derrickson, was
given a birthday party at his home on
King street Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
PRIORITY LIST
MAY CL Sc PLANTS
CONTINUED From Page one.l

passenger train service is contemplated
and every effort Will be made to keep
In operation the schedules now in ef-
feet on the railroads throughout the
Allegheny region"
II this priority list continues long
there is no doubt but what some VIII
mington industries would be seriously
effected, such as the shipbuilding plants,
morocco factories and many other in
dustries Most Of these industries have
Ia reasonable supply Of coal on hand,
but IL will not take long to use this
supply with no other coal coming n.
The statement does not say how long
the established priority list will con-
tlnue.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
FOURTEEN NEW CHANGERS.

FOurteen candidates received ihe llrsl
and second degrees at the meeting Of
West BInndywine Grange held at Tai
leyVille last evening. The third and
fourth degrees will be given next
Thursday night.
10 was announced that an entertain
ment Will be given on December 1. m
The Grange Hill. Tickets were dis
tributed last evening TO the members
30 sell.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
VAR NIRsE no LECTURE AT RETnEI

The Home Nurses ~ the Soiourner OF
Truth, Red Cross Auxiliary. will give a
free lecture in Bethel A. NJ z. Church
this evening. Mrs. John Shotsmas. a re-
turned nurse from overseas. will be the
speaker. A silver Offering will be taken.
4 musical program win precede the
leclnre
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Mrs. Matilda stiles Book, who was
born in Pedricktown. n. j.; daughter,
Mrs. William II. Lodge. OF Philadelphia,
whose husband Is connected with the
Pennsylvania railroad; a son, James C.
Book. who is an emUloye OF the Della
ware road. and lives in Clayton; and
by a grandson. John B. Lodge. OF this
city, an employe Of the Hercules Pow
der Company.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Banlzation. The plans also permit each
county 10 appoint county "Y" secre-
tary who will work for a maximum
crop of real American boys and young
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

men much as the County Agricultural
Agent works FOR Increased farm yields.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Planting bulbs OF all varieties. See
Fell. f09 w. Fourth St-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Fell, 100 W. Fourth st.-Adv.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-19
Grand COteau

Mrs. Cook Smith and Miss Louise
Smith were Arnaudvfl1e visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Pat schrewe of Beaumont,
Texas, is visiting relatives here
Miss Leona Smith is visiting Miss
Leona Olivier of Lydia, La.
Miss Katie Gill of opelousas was in
town Sunday.
Miss Mathilde Smith of ArnaudviIle.
was the guest of her grandparents.
Judge and Mrs. j. A, Smith, a few
days the past week.
E. V. Barry and son, George, were
business visitors to Church Point
Monday.
Miss Leila Boudreaux of Washing
ton, La, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Josephine Lafleur.
w. Barry of Lydia, La, is on a
weeks vacation and is spending it
with his parents, DIR. and Mrs. E. s.
Barry.
Mrs. Bertha r. Mouton and Miss
Marie Richard spent Sunday with Os-
car DaigIe neal Church Point.
Miss Mercedes Smith returned home
after spending a week with her grand
mother, Mrs. L. Mizzi of opelousas.
Mrs. c. w. McNaspy of Lafayette
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Castillo.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-19
Washington News
BY JAS. A. GOING, Correspondent

Edward Pearce of Evergreen spent
several hours in town Sunday, the
guest OF DR.. H. Fitzpatrick and family.
Hon. Charles Thibodaux of Opelou-
sas was shaking hands with friends
here Tuesday.
Captain Albert Tate of Eunice. who
is home on furlough. visited his sister
in-law, Mrs. Vera Neyland Tate dur
ing the week.
Raphael Bloch of Alexandria was in
town last Sunday.
Joseph Tuna Mary of Dallas is
spending a few days at home. He
says the cooking in Texas won't COM
pare with mothers, especially the
cakes and pies.
Friends of Mrs. W. S. Slack, wife of
Reverend W. s.. Slack, pastor of the
Mount Oliyet Episcopal church at
Alexandria, were panied to learn of
her death, which occurred last Friday.
While Mr.. Slack was in charge of the
GAA4Si AOkG lac GStlAIdUlG W11S ell
deared herself to the hearts of the peo-
pie of Washington.
Judge G. R. Baillio spent several
days in Basile this week.
E. ]. Going, wife and daughter, Miss
Verna Mae, of McAllen, Texas, is on
a two weeks visit home. Mr.. Going is
manager of the John B. Ragland Mer-
camille Co, the largest business house
in the Rio Grande valley. McAllen is
situated six miles from the Mexican
border.
Friends of DR.. C. H. Green are en-
joying the rides IN his new Dodge car,
as he is most liberal when it comes
to the pleasures Of others.
Mrs. L. Lazaro. Misses Elaine and
Eloise, and Ladisias. Jr., are spend
ing a few days in town the guests of
relatives and friends.
The young folks of the town en-
joyed themselves more than words
can express at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. c. Quirk McCafery Monday