davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-24

SUMMARY iffe5'
Chase, Doyle, Barnes. Home runs,
Kauff, Doyle. Stolen bases, Young,
Burns, Zimmerman, Callahan, Will
iams. Double plays Barnes, Fetch
or, and Chase: Sticking, Doyle and
Chase: Williams and Bancroft. Bases
on balls, off Barnes 2, F.ocbs 4.
Struck out, by Barnes l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-24

Eventually you will take osteo-
pathic treatment, SO why not now?
DR.. Sellars, 0steopath. 4-15-tf
port /; Rogers 1.
At Detroit Cleveland, rain.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

Shoes covered with diamonds We're
recent worn by a woman at ball
in Paris
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
In Belgium.

prises to run the fair. They mean to
make the fair pay its own way. You
pay for your ticket and there will be
no more said.
The fair is worth the price. 1t is
a splendid show and when you go.
get your season ticket or pay the
price at the gate and say no more
about it. The single ticket is fifty
cents. Children under IL years can
go in for % cents. The season for
the grown up is $500: that for the
child under II is $1OO An exhibitor
will be entitled to a season ticket for
$10O. There will be no charge for
children under five years.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
FIRED UPON FROM AMBUSH

Culloden, Oct 21.-Upson county
officers were here yesterday and to-
day investigating the attack made
from ambush upon a party of three
white men Sunday. The men came
here for medical attention. having
been hit by nuber of small shot. A
man named Chapman was struck by
twenty shot, but was not seriously
wounded II is believed the en- were
fired upon by mooushiners who prob
ably thought the party consisted Of
revenue agents.
At the time Of the attack occurred
the men were going to swamill
camp. II is said they had no warning
As soon as the shotgun was fired the
auto was given more gas and a hur-
ried getaway was the result. The sec
tion in which the men were driving
through is said TO contain number
Of moonshine stills.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
DR.. ASHBY JONES
MADE fine APPEAL
NOTED BAPTIST SPEAKER HAD
GOOD CROWD TO HER HIM

DIR, NJ Ashby Jones was heard last
night at the Baptist church here by
a large number of people apparently
deeply interested in the coming rs
million dollar campaign. The house
was well filled and those who were
present held with close interest
throughout the splendid appeal
DR.. Jones was introduced by Rev.
Wallace Wear, local pastor, who him
self giving great deal of time to
The big campaign Dr. Jones impress
ed those who heard him with the
great need of christian activity at The
present time and delivered a power
full message
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
$500 FOR LOAD
OF FALL TURNIPS
ONE MAN LEARS THE VALUE OF
A FALL TURNIP PATCH


w R. Jackson who lives near Rich
wood, has sold a bundle of turnips
which he brought here in the rear
of his Ford automobile yesterday for
the neat sum of $3.50 in cash The
turnips were not unusual in quality,
1t was case of demand and the
grower realized more than he ever
thought would come of that many tur-
nips, There is hardly half the need
ed amount of that kind of food crop
in existence in this section and those
who could make the most of the fall
garden forget it too often.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
PUBLIC WARNED
AGAINST A new
FLU EPIDEMIC
REPORTS FROM HEALTH Az.
THoRlTIES EVERYWHERE URGE
STRICT PREVENTATIVE MEAS
uRES


Let every man, woman and child
prepare against an attack of the Flu
during the coming winter, for its re-
currence seems almost inevitable. and
only the utmost precaution can pre-.
vent repitition of the dreadful epi-
demic that cost more lives than the
war did is the warning issued by
DR.. r. L. Eaton, of Atlanta Ga.
Repeated warnings have been is
sued through the pubis press. in an
effort TO forestall, if possible, another
outbreak of Spanish influence. The
winter just ahead will, no doubt, ac-
cording to some of the best medical
authorities in the country, bring on
influenza, with its dire consequences
A rugged constitution with every
organ functioning properly will throw
off the germs of this deadly epidemic
II you are run down, weak, ner-
Ivous. bilious, headachy or subject to
any of the hundreds of diseases that
, originate in disordered stomach, liv-
er or kidneys. you may become an
easy victim to rheumatism Influenza
lagrippe. chills and fever or the many
ailments that are prevalent in the win
ter time.
Start now and build up strong
rugged constitution that will resist
the attack of these diseases.
FL Vigor is a doctors prescription
designed for the treatment of disor-
ders Of the blood, liver, stomach, and
kidneys, and hundreds have tesefied
that it produces the most gratifying
results in such cases.
Ask your druggist for Ell Vigor.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
STEEL INSTITUTE ENDORSES
GARY'S CONFERENCE STAND

New York, Oct. 24-More than fif-
teen hundred members of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Iastitute at a
meeting here today unanimously
adopted a resolution endorsing the
stand of Elbert Gary. chairman of the
steel corporation at the Industrial Con
ference Gary was given an ovation
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
MURPHY HAS REMARKABLE
PHYSICAL ENDURANCE

Ed Murphy, 4 negro VINO sustained
a smashed head in fight with anOtaer
negro yesterday when an adj was
used is still living and has a chance
for recovery at the Lena Lowe San
itorium. DR.. S. F. Williams, who has
been attending him, stated today
that his was a remarkable case. He
has the ball of his head crushed in
and still appears getting along ex-
tremely well. His chances of recov-
cry are growing with each hour now.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
GULF Is BUILDING NEW
LOCAL FILLING STATION

The Gudf Refining Company is con
structing a ney local filling station
on the vacant Seventh street lot ad-
joining the Pless & Williams Stable
property. This will be made a
movern place and will be constructed
with a view to the convenience OF the
public
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
FIDDLERS CONVENTION FOR
AMERICUS THANKSGIVING

The South Georgia Fiddlers are pre-
pairing to fiddle again. Secretary c. O..
Perry announced today that con
yention will be held in Americus on
Thanksgiving J. N. Hudson is presi-
dent of this body A number of splen-
did old time fiddlers are among the
members and the Americus public
will enjoy the event.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
ABOUT YOUR FAIR
TICKET PRICES, !,
GET THE SEASON TICKET AND
GO ANYTIME

If you are inclined to raise a rum
pus about your fair ticket prices.
find out what you should do to get
through for both yourself and your
family, and then do that without a
word of complaint Those who are in
charge of the fair are getting no pay
Ar it, They have not gone around
bwn holding up the business enter
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
FATHER OF E. M. PLESS is
DEAD IN TENNESSEE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. E M. Pless are in
White Pine, Tenn today attending
the funeral of Mr.. Pless' father, Mr..
William P. Pless. Mr.. Pless was Sc
years of age and had been enfeebled
3 long time. Friends here will sympa
thize with Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. PIess
in their bereavement.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

While there be score or more
of attractions with the Metropolitan
Shows at the Crisp County Fair next
week, the bright and particular feat
ures are IIinkle's Real Wild West
and Barfield's original Georgia Min
strels.
Both these attactions are declared
to be the most pretentious of their
kind and character ever attempted
with carnival company and to be up
to standard that would compare fav-
orably with any on the road.
With the Wild West there is a
large company of COW boys and girls,
ropers, sharpshooters, novelty per
formers and rough riders who give
thrilling exhibition of western sports
and past times. Also, there are some
twenty head of horses that are prin-
cipally renowned for their mean dis.
positions and unridable qualities
In the event there are any local
aspirants to rough riding honors,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

prizes are offered at every perform
ance to anyone successful in staying
cn the back Of the fractions equines.
BaIfeld's Georgia Minstreis enjoys
the distinction OF being the best bal
anced and highest class negro min
strel show under canvass.
There are twenty-five performers,
the pick of the entire South, and
know how to sing and dance and
make you laugh, and the performance
is given in a perfectly appointed
tented theatre, with modarn stage
and lighting effects and seats for a
thousand people,
Also there is elias Elliott and his
prize Jazz TANNERS" band and Or
chestra who are masters of syncopat-
ed melody. This band will be heard
in down town concerts daily, in CON
junction with Antonio Passafiume'
Royal Italian Band, which is the feat
ure musical organization with the
Metropolitan Shows.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

A new invention is a clock with
i phonograph attachment which an
nounees the hour in a pleasant voice
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

PIANO TUNING And repairing
George Haar. Phone 164. 215 Seven
teenth Ave. East. 10-26-26t
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT SHANTUNG

LTHOUGH President Wilson the Pacific Coast
 he has his speeches the H touched the thing the
 West interested in California, Oregon and
 
 their mind the Prush Orient mperiaic, policies controlled by self interest said in her behalf said that the made the neighbor weaker nations under threat compulon American commissioners it. Wilson the of Nations Nations founded the right exploit 3600O0
 
 
 Chinese civilization and the birthplace Confuus that self against? the horizon the should would the despoed of those crying in the night against this robbery.
 wonder the President discuss with Pacific his before this ium. But the millennium by dishonest nde fensbe methods the world will prefer that ndefin itely postponed
 Japan to give back to territory S her angehod Shanung She admit intention valuable need only examine into Japans South the areachng in the
 believe that people willingly let realize military conquest of her neghbo Wilson's And KanChau the mic rights Shantung China military independence let said partceps in the tragedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
WATER USERS TO HOLD
 SPECIAL ELECTION SOON.

PHOENIX, Sept 23.-Tuesday, Oct. 2S, was set today as the date of the special election by which the share holders of the Water Users associa- tion will decide upon the four impor- tant questions which have been the object of much discussion by the board of governors during the past weeks. This time was set at an ad journed meeting of the board of gov ernors held Monday morning and is the first date possible because of the time which must elapse after the meeting of the board.
 The first of these questions to be decided is in regard to whether or not the association shall spend S600,000 to establish a 5000 kilowat steam pow CT plant as an auxiliary to the hydrau- lie plants of the association. The second question is the resubmission of the amendment to the articles pro- viding that the association may en- gage in drainage operations, and the third question is a resoluu.1 which goes with this amend4n1nt authoriZ- ing the board to spend not more than SIS, ,00O a year for that purpose. The fourth question to be decided at the election is the adoption of another amendment to the articles authorizing the association to engage in the manu- facture of cement to be sold to other parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
WHAT IS LUXURY

 the legislator beyond calculation He
 lothes Texaand the constu
 a California evil in
 flush, battleship, milk He to the ground lest his
 offend the folks back home and with the other he hark to the plaudts of the gallery.
 funnier then possible alone but ice food according the code the the middle of the afternoon because he hun it. while for the the of the Rocquefo of his mouth.
 If he takes soft drink he premium except in the case opinion of the lawmaker he satisfy he shall not the tax
 those where the much vauned but unsatisfying 275 is foaming agon the amount of him dispenser illegal behalf of the s of prob that it odd Brewery Guch
 day they there will be awmakng but that will distant distant cline where the red the luscious all it's the drops handiy difference between glass of iced and bottle juice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
KING MOTION KARNIVAL

MESA, Sept. 23.-The executive committee of the King Kotton Kar- nival has signed a contract with the Beasley-Boucher Big United Shows, awarding all shows. amusements, etc, concessions for the three days of the cotton carnival, october 29, "A and 25, with the exception of the refresh monts concessions. Already the com m 'ttee, composed of H O. Wagers, w R. Stewart and R. L. Lush, has received applications from several of the local churches and lodges for re- erages and edibles. The committee wishes those desiring concessions of this kind to see one of their number at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
CAPITALISTS EXAMINE
 TRES DE MAYO MINES.

TUCSON, Sept 23.-Louis J. Mer- ritt, of Pasadena, retired capitalist and original owner and locator of the Mesaba range in Minnesota, was here Sunday enroute to Nogales to look over the Tres de Mayo mine which is owned and operated by the Bachmann- Merritt mines company, a closed corporation of which he is vice president.
 MT. Merritt was met here by Dr. O. B. Bachmann, who is the head ot the company and is devoting a good deal of his time to directing opera, tions at the mine.
 A big strike of vanadium has just been made at the mine, 12-foot vein of 25 per cent ore having been un- covered week ago. It lies along side a silver vein and is being open ed up by a drift.
 As vanadium is now selling at $6 per pound the strike is a big one.
 Ben Wilson, of Casa Grande, ore buyer. was here today enroute to the property to arrange for shipment of this high grade ore to eastern points.
 MT. Merritt will spend several days at the property looking over the strike. Some arrangements may be made for concentrating the silver ore as there are large quantities of low grade silver ore running around $50 a ton opened up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

80 per cent; cotton, 90 and 96 per cent.
 Wool production is placed at 5,200,- 900 pounds. This compares with 5,630,000 pounds in 1918, 5,S31, ,00O pounds in 1917 and 6,202,O00 pounds in 1916.
 The number of stock hogs in the state, September 1, is placed at 29., 900. compared with 34,000 one year ago and 10000 two years ago.
 For the United States the condi- tion of various crops on September 1, this year, and September 1, last year, was estimated as follows:
 Corn, 6S and 675 per cent; spring wheat, 1855 and 82.1 per cent; oats, 73.1 and S4.4 per cent; barley, 69.2 and S1.5 per cent; potatoes, 695 and 74.5 per cent; flaXseed, 50.5 and 72.6 per cent; apples, 52 and 55 per cent {; pacture, SOP and 69.9 percent; fled beans, 729 and. 76.2 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
Here and There in Arizona

Kiwanis club and the building con tractors association. Contractors present stated that work on several buildings had stopped as the result of recent unfair activities of several labor business agents and that the closed shop policy will be forced up- on the Phoenix building trades if ef- forts to put into operation the uni yersal card system are not checked
 The meeting resulted in the forms- tion of a general committee consist ing of three members from all of the organizations present. This commit tee is to formulate without delay a policy which will have in view the welfare of the building operations in the city and at the same time treat labor liberally. Such a policy, it is believed, will have the hearty sup port of every good citizen of Phoe- nix.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
ARIZONA CROPS TOTAL
 SAP 900 900 FOR YEAR

PHOENIX, Sept. 23.-That Arizona crop conditions are still well above the average is indicated by the fed eral crop report just issued by L. M. Harrison. Arizona field agent for the bureau of crop estimates. If present prospects are realized, Arizona far mers will produce crops to the value of forty-seven million dollars. com, pared with forty-two million dollars last year. and six million dollars ten years ago. These figures do not in clude livestock products.
 The condition of various crops in September, 1919, compared with Sep tember, 1918, was announced as fol lows:t . Corn, 96 and S5 per cent; oats, 95 and 93 per cent; barley, 95 and fS4 per cent; white potatoes. 96 and ST per cent; apples. SS and S4 per cent; pears. SS and S4 per cent; pasture, 105 and so per cent; beans. 90 and 75 per cent; grain sorghums. 95 and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
GRAHAM COUNTY AFTER
 AGRICULTURAL PRIZE

SAFFORD, Sept 23.-President and Mrs. Andrew Kimball will attend tie fourteenth annual international farm congress and soil products ex- position, which will be held at Kan sas City, Mo-, September A to Octo- Der 4.
 Two large cups, A inches high, valued at $500 each. will be awarded for the best collective state exhibit and best bushels of wheat
 Arizona After Both Prizes.
 Phoenix and Maricopa county as a basis and all agricultural counties in the state working for the great prizes, state exhibit and bushel of wheat.
 Malcolm Frazer, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Tucson, ap- pointed fair commissioner to have in charge this exhibit, has not only set out for the big cups, but a good many of the other sixty silver cups to be awarded.
 The congress will convene on the 2Sth Mir Kimball, as vice president, accompanied by his wife, will leave Fl Paso on the 23d, going over the Rock Island, and expects to reach Kansas City in good time for the open ing.
 Every arrangement is made for the congress and great farm show; which will be the greatest in the history of the country.
 From Kansas City President and Mrs. Kimball will proceed to Salt Lake City. where they will take part in the annual Mormon" con ference and relief society gatherings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
COWBOY CELEBRATION
 SLATED FOR GLEASON.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 25.-Another big cowboy celebration has been an nounced to be held at Gleeson on October 4 and 5, when all kinds of cowboy sports and contests are scheduled on the program of events, which is announced as follows:
 First Day, Oct. 4.
 Free for all roping contest. Free for all horse race, with no horse bar red; Cowpony race, free for all mule race; broncho riding, with some wild horses booked for this event; free for all cowpony race; free for all cow pony cigar race.
 Second Day, Oct. 5.
 Free for all roping contest; free for all horse race; free for all COW. pony, potato and cigar races; wild mules to be ridden, and there will also be a few matched roping contests and horse races.
 A big dance is on the program for the night of the 4th, Saturday with the Douglas Cavalry music engaged to furnish the music, for the dance and also on the grounds during the celebration.
 The committee handling the cele- ',- ion is composed of M. J. Sullivan Ike Price. F. Fullbright, Tom Cole, J. M. Parriss and E. w. Crozier.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
THE TOWN GOSSIP

HEY THERE. WHEN YOU goin' to write. ME UP in that corner of.
  YOURS?" SAID friend of mine. THE OTHER day after. ONE OF his friends. HAD BUSTED into print. VIA THIS route and. so THAT I won't disappoint. HIM I will now name. HIM so that he can see.
  HOW IT looks in print. INTRODUCING LADIES and gentle men.
  MIR. JOHN P. Steffes.
  OF BISBEE.
  AND RIGHT here I want TO TELL you why it. IS THAT John wanted to. GET INTO print. AND WHY he is being. ACCOMODATED TODAY. JOHN HAD his gang of carpenters. IN THE Review office one day. AND AFTER telling him what. I WANTED he went ahead and. GOT A hammer or an.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

A report reached here today that the Mexican who held up Brakeman Richard Kelly fthe s. P. at Wilcox station, was shot and killed at point about 12 miles west of Bowie station by Brakeman Fisher. MT. Kelly had notified the officers and other men along the line to look out for the man. Brakeman Fisher saw him and told him to throw up his hands but the Mexican drew his gun and fired at Fisher, the shot just grazing his ear. Fisher fired in return, hitting the Mexican at the first shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
WHICH STATEMENTS ARE FALsEq
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
 We shall not characterize President Wilson's declarations in Billings that America was not directly attackedF and that America was not immedi- ately in danger" beyond saying this: If the assertions made on this sub ject by Woodrow Wilson in Septem- Der, 1919, are true the assertions made by him on the same subject in February and April of 1917 were false and the preamble of the resolution adopted by Congress is a lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
PHOENIX BUSINESS MEN
 UNITE FOR OPEN SHOP.

PHOENIX. Sept. 23.-Efforts to establish definite policy by which the open shop in building operations in Phoenix might be maintained on a basis which will be just to em- ployer ana employe were made Fri day afternoon at meeting in the chamber of commerce building. Rep resentatives were present from the chamber of commerce, the Rotary club. the Merchants and Manufactur- CTS association, the realty board, the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
OUR POINT eRAsPED.

New York Tribune.
 The American people, as MT. Lans- ing feared, do not fully understand the treaty. But one point they have grasped; namely, that the covenant as written is opposed to sound nation alism. Hence the demand, steadily growing stronger, for it's Americaniza, tion; that is, for an open recognition of the principle that we do not waive our sovereignty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
BosToN's SERVICE

New York World.
 Boston is performing a service for the whole country in meeting this question without flinching Either the American people have govern ment or they have no government. If they have government the agencies
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

AXE OR whaever it is he. USES TO cut holes in floors. WITH AND when he had. MADE THIS chute he said. IT WAS O. K. and that is was.
  A GOOD chute. AND WHEN I got his bill. l NOW it must have been a. GOOD ONE because it.
  WOULD TAKE big a. CHUTE TO send. THE MONEY down to him. AND YESTERDAY the foreman.
  CAME TO me and.
  SAID: "ONE of my men. HAD TO go to the hospital. LAST NIGHT" and 1 asked.  HIM WHY and he said. THE CHUTE made so much. NOISE THAT he couldn't. SLEEP AT lunch time. so I am going to thank. JOHN FOR his alarm system. HE OUGHT to get patent. ON IT.
  I THANK you.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

Naco was awakened last night by the sound of pistol shots in the Casino saloon kept by Ernesto Taix. who was the victim of daring robbery in which four Mexicans got away with s10. A revolver battle between Mex ican police and the robbers took place but the bandits escaped in the darkness.
 One Mexican, who was arrested on suspicion, was found to have in his house quantity of goods which were stolen from the Copper Queen store and the Southwestern Commercial company. some days previous. The other three men are thought to be either in Bisbee or Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
MUST BE WONDERING.

Springfield Republican.
 The leaders of the American feder- ation of labor must he wondering whether they have created a Frank enstein by encouraging the afnliation of policemen's unions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
Turning Rack the Calendar
Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
From the Rsbee oaiIy Review of septenber 2a 1sOsl

CW VI SCPACHibCT Gof iSOo.
 The officials of the Copper Glance company are hustling in their new outfit of pumps and in a few days will resume sinking the shaft.
 c. A. Overlook of Douglas passed through here last evening from No gales where he went on business in connection with the purchase of the famous Santa Rosa mine. The fig ure is said to be large one but MT. Overlook would not give it out for publication. A force of men are now at work on the property which is down 100 feet. and they will be kept at work until arrangements can be made to increase the force.
 The Santa Rosa was, until this pur- chase was affected whereby Douglas men come into possession of the property, owned by the Kirk brothers of Cananea.