davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
BEg|h eAnPA|Gh 70
kE[P STREETS CLEAN

Street Cleaning superintendent
Henry J. COINS broom and shovel
regiment will be reinforced tomor-
row by the first company OF *. X.
K.'G" just arrived In Richmond, and
the cleanup campaign will concea-
trate temporarily on the main thor
oughfAres In the heart of the city.
The *. X. KS are the keep clean
cans" recently secured by Major Levy
without cost to the city. There was
no fund this year from which to pur-
chase the needed trash receptacles,
but the welfare director took up a
a proposal which the administrative
board had before II two.yea ago and
succeeded In putting through on terms
and conditions advantageous to the
city.
. Thirty OF the receptacles will be
placed at the curbing along Broad
street and twenty In Marin street to-
morrow. The receptacles are orna-
mental. Of the most modern design
AMI attracti~ely painted. In COM
pensation the contractors have the
privilege Of painting small advertise
ments on the receptacles for limit
- time, at the expiration OF which
they become the property Of the city.
The receptacles are Of the same de-
sign that has found favor in the larger
cities. The public Is asked TO CO.
operate In the effort to make Broad
and Main street spotiess by throwing
trasf waste paper, fruit Feelings and
other waste into the capacious recep-
tacles instead of dropping It in the
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
Activity In California
in Motor Truck Field

Reports from California OF renewed
activity in the motor truck held have
been general and the state At. the
Golden Gate, with its afl-year-round
activity in every automotive field. u
very often taken as a barometer. This
, is a matter of record. Good busi-
ness at thu Golden Gate in any auto
motive line is looked upon as GER
! Hin indication that like conditions
viii prevail in all other sections Of
the country. In days gone by Broad
way, New York. was the barometer,
and it is still considered 30.
Reports from New York are OF BIZ
business in the motor truck feld. Roy
Davey. general salesmanager Of the
Bethlehem Motors corporation. has
found that both the California and
the Broadway, New York, barcmeters
have correctly diagnosed thu husi-
ness of the country. for he says that
, there has been renewed truck sales
activity generally throughout the
United States and that shipments OF
I the company for April were greater
than they were. for several months
previous
These orders came from every sec
] tion of the country. indicating that
| the California and New Fork situA-
| tions were in every way correct fn-5
dications of the future once more.
| The reports to MIR. Davey from the
New York distributors, head Of the
, Graham Brothers Sales company. said
! that May promised to be a better
| month for business than April. which
was better than March, ana that
! every indication pointed to a greae
! big year. Coupled with his Cali
! fornia reports and the following
i orders anil reports from all sections
! of America. forced Mr.. Davey to
make the statement:
! II do not believe that we have seer.
for over a year. the same buOyant
! feeling the truck market shows today.
True. there have been months In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
MOTOR TRANSPORT SCHOOL
OPENING Is POSTPONED

Washington. D. c., Aug, 3I.-Be.
Cause OF the inability OF Secretary
baker to be present Tuesday. Septem
Der 2. the opening exercises of the
Motor Transport Training School Sc,
for that date. have been postponed
Until Friday. September s.
The secretary of war will be the
chief speaker at the exercises. Sen.
ator Fraunce. Senator Hoke Smith
Senator Thomas and Representative
Zihlman will speak also.
General Masch, Chief of Staff 1t
Gen. Billiard, Major Gen. Menoher
Brig. Gen. Marshall and other dis
dnguished Officers are expected to b.
representatives OF civil life, among
present. as well as many distinguished
them Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
BEGINS week WITH
LESS APPREHENSION
By Rnoaflan wall.

New York, Aug. 31.--With the cost
OF all food products declining in the
primary markets and the railroad en-
ployes manifesting disposition 10
await DEFINITE strike action pending
= campaign by the administration 20
reduce the high cost Of living, the n
nanciai district will begin its week
with less apprehension relative to the
safety Of capital as represented by Sc
curities
mother favorable influence is the
fact that the steel workers are evil
depcing a willingness to have their
representatives seek the advice of
President Wilson before taking steps
toward declaring a strike In that in
dustry
One latent development which was
construed in some quarters as perhaps
step by the United States govern
mant In its movement to reduce he
h-gh cost Of living was the placing OF
an embargo against further shipments
of wheat from the interior TO seAportx
While 1t is true that the lowering
OF prices In the primary markets for
food have not as yet been reflected
In the cost of meats and provisions
reflect the reduced foreign demand
end the surplus Of meat which has
accumulated on the hoof throughout
tho country. Students Of economy feel
that the effect of this will be wit
messed gradually but surely In the
near future in the distributing mar
Kets.
Bankers say that with the crop OF
corn selling in Chicago for Decem Der
and May delivery at under $40 a
LuAhel there should be a reduction
In the cost of meats and fats Of APP
proximately twenty-five per cent.
Sentiment with regard to railroad
securities as investment has beer
somewhat improved by the action oil
the railroad administration in USING
force to have the striking railroad
employees return to work in the West
The rails. however. are receiving bui
scant consideration from the last sur
plus fund owing TO the realization
that to provide for the last increase
in wages rates should be enlarged
by from fifteen to twenty per cent
The recent downward movement in
the stock market has had some bene.
feIal effects. Bankers say Ii has
checked speculative movement which
was daily gaining In momentum .nd
caused shutting off TO new offerings
which were being placed before thu
public with such rapidity as to make
for a condition OF indigestion
Quite n number OF new issues
however are ;:'asss the As-.. sssssl ..sae.,
sponsors are only awaiting definit,
indications as to whether the upward
movement is to be resumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
mn RIcHMoNp v1RaINIAN -MoHp =, sErrEMeEk 4
,DAPTlSTS TO OBSERVE
InTERCtSs|0k MONTH
naona BeinG EHlisteA For Prayer
Service.

September Ia set apart by the man.
sp ers Sof the Baptist seventy five mil
lion campaign as intcrcession month
In all the Baptist churches Of the South
ii,tercessory prayers will be made tor
the various organizations and inter
csts Of the denomination. 1t Ia not the
intention OF the leaders that the money
side Of the campaign be definitely
stressed this month. but that the mem
aership Of the churches be enlisted for
prayer. Efforts will be- made in a
systematic way to have every home
conduct family affairs and that every
individual make the affairs of the
Kingdom OF God their special burden
and concern At Virginia campaign
h. adquarters, cards are being sent out
on which definite enlistments for in
..rcessory prayers may be secured On
these cards are the various objects for
which individuals and families are
asked to pray.
September - will be observed as a
day OF prayer and fasting and in many
churches special services will then be
conducted. In the Baptist churches of
Richmond the. prayer meet n g :
Wednesday evenings will be conducted
al ound the idea Of intercession. 1t is
expected that thousands will avail
themselves Of the prayer meeting OPP
pc rtunities, thus gaining at once a
momentum in the campaign which II
would otherwise take many weeks to
accomplish. 1t Is expected that simila,
Iians will be followed througho gut the
state and South.
beautiful campaign calendar ha.
tAen posted in the churches September
teing designated as intercession rronth
October as enlistment month, ana No
vember as stew ardship month.
The headquarters is already alivs
with the activities of A splendid corps
of secretaries and stenographers, get
ting out the literature which Is needed
iy those in charge of the campaign ir
the eleven hundred BAPTIST churches o.
| Virginia
DIR. George W. Mcdaniel. commits
sicner for Virginia for the Baptist sew
erty-hve million campaign. will leave
t night for the Shiloh District 1850
cation to meet Tuesday and "Wednesday
at the Baptist church. fourteen miles
north of Charlottesville. on the .South-
ern Railway. The seventy-fve m,iiior
campaign will be fully discussed at this
association. DIR. Mcdaniel has attend
ID a large number of the associations
since July 10 and in connection with
State Organizer J. r. Doan and As.
ststant Director r. D. Garland appoint
! ments have been made of officers tx
lead the campaign in the various asso-
/ Citations visited. The prospects ar.
everywhere bright for successwu
campaign. some churches asking tha
their appointments be materially in
| creased. few objections having beer
| registered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
NEW YORK MUSIC LETTER
BY DIXIE HINES

for his accemp iishmenta, sAa tSyAe
S.wcomb, faithful 10 the geHlus r.
her master, sought this cosn pltsneAs
n !lis behalf. aud cited TO Mr.vs-arnsRta
n.rny famous instances. a ~
The letter in due time reA.kei ht1N
ard he was much Impressed BY hef
plea. but his Scotch ancestry naAni-
Tested itself.
.Mr. Carnegie has received ynus
'ctter." his secretary x...tc. 'Aad II
mech impressed by It's sincerity IA
cannot acceda to your scg-. stt.a. h.w-
c.er. as he como. ap ,resr I.escfss.
t,:.'ys asti n in takii,ss for wivrMs'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01


u IN d 10 many 0 h engaged in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

Newport, r. T., Aug, 5l.--Anybody
with a dollar bill will be able to get
into the famous Newport casino
grounds, II the board of governors
carry out their announced plan at the
meeting to be held this week. All
that will be necessary to gain admis-
sion. to this sanctum sanctorum OF
ones name. But one must watcf,
ones step or one will be asked not
TO come again.
For some years the bars have been
kept up against outsiders. and none
could enter unless vouched for by
q member of the corporation of d
subscriber and upon payment OF q
Zee of two dollars for the day. But
now Newport h dry and many things
have changed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
Is q busy Man.

Elmhurst, N. r. Aug, sl.--Profes-
sor Stephen j. Sedgewiek. who was
one OF the surveyors OF the trans
ntinental line Of the Union Pacific
railroad. Is one of the busiest men in
these parts. He is working on an
illustrated Bible. and at the same time
collecting genealogical data In order
to complete the family tree He took
q day1off yesterday to celebrate his
ninety-ninth birthday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

You can't cut old shoulders under
a young head
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-13
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1919

stomach and liver trouble and spent
thousands of dollars, but instead Of
becoming cured Of these ailments, By
b.altiug pains and attacks became
worse WAS persuaded O year ago to
take Nayr's Wonderful Remedy and
haVo never suffered since linking tho
first doac. ! wish had the money
back ! spent for other medicine" u ia
@ simple, harmless preparation TINT
removes The catarrhal muruH from tho
Intestinal tract ard nllayH the inflam
nation which cauaoH practically al
stomach. liver ard Intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose vii
convince or money refunded. Al
dmgnlsta everywhere Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

By Tho Associated Prose.
HROOKLYN, N, S.. Aug o. See.
barnes won HE tenth straight victory
to-day when the Ciiuta defeated
brooklyn aud cuunlcd iNa tta1n4
major icnFuc RECORD hnld Day Huf
.sha Wkcv
scorc by innines o. b o.
New York .....0l0 NOi 600
Brooklyn ....iU1 200 GOO
Eniictseai halnes Dnd Gonzales
Mitchell and Million
Only One Thing Nnw Lacking
Money
~ have doctorra nHe years foi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-13

ft laan 30 aosisn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-13

Only One Thing Now Lacking
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
. ASUNTOS DEL Ola

dc nuchos graves successes, dc achas
i1noradas a;ficultades con Il eXtran-
zero, de muchos trasicos conflictos
interiors;.
Sin embargo: ell pubiico dc Next
CO acud;o al r~ecio.o Dc las Camaras,
en- ten solemne ccasion, lego las no.
Jas de los ~periodicos ccT Ell teHso del
irforme, con algo mas de e0riosidad
Que de inseres, pero f~rianente, con
desconsianza. como quien Sabe de an
tcmnro que no ~crcortrara ahl 10 que
desca, como ouien escucha mentiras
mas o menos bien d~isfrazadas.
La manana nisna del dia en que
Don Venusitano lego su informe ante
las cama-as, los p~eriodicos de Me-
xico oubIicaban articulos en- los que
,.tic:uaban 10 ore el Pcesidcnte de
|. Repabhca, ioa a decir en- su MON
=aje i la Representation Nacional:
Que en- la rolitica international, ell
gobierac TO ha escuchado mac cue
los imperativos del p~asriOtisuo y de
Ia dignidad. y que ha s;dc . a &ecas
nacioualistA. De ps.C, "eavivata los
edios del pueblo contra un pueblo
cuya smistad convene q Mexico mas
que gu eneristsd.
En- eusnto a Ia interior, la situa-
c;on del pals no puede ser mas fe-
liz: Ia revolution nIaribur.da, IA paz
reinapdo er todas parties, la hacien-
do publ;ca ilorcciente, mejcras sin
cuep.o heehas a9ui y mss alla......y
eI pueblo, encantado de vivir en- IN
pals senejanse-
No Sc plvidalia Don Venustiano,-
cegua e<;os augu-:cs, eumPlidos en-
tocas sus psrte.-de haeer resaItar
Ia neltraii6ad roanifiesta del gebicr-
no en- las euestioLcs ~electorales de los
Es.ados, por mas que All cSten los
~xct7rteS buriados de Guarajualo, dc
San Luis Poto$i, de Tabaseos etc, etc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Don E-rus.iano Carranza lego So
nensaie en- Las Camaraf, Ell d'N de L"
apertura del nuevo per:odo = Sc
stones
Pocas wees dc srguro, en- Il MS
tori, del Mexico de los Gltimos amos,
Il ~lecsura del measaje ~presideacaat
habrs revestido importa7eia mayor,
poc,s wees habra deb;do ~ccneretsr-
Sc a punsos de mayor trasceneene'a.
En- moneuSos como los acsuales dc
ia vida u~cxicars. el Mensaje del Pre-
.id-n,e de Ia Rcpublica a Ia Repre-
ssntacion Nacional. debIs scr un do
cunento historieo.
Ell publico, en- "tras cireu@stane'Ss'
en- otco pals, con otro Presidente y
cor otro Cougrcso, le hublcra esPe-
RADIO cor aasie, hubiera pensado de
~antcrnano IN cada uno de los Pun'os
que debcria tocar, y en- como los ira
iaria quicn llsva6a las ricnda7 del
podor Publico.
En- nucstro case, haoia una ei--
Sunstaueia especial quo hacia mayor
sl inte-es del menssjc: >e saba que
expedieiones eNtranjeras haoian pc
netraGo \ territorso m~exic,no, que
las r~elaciores inter7aeioraics CON IN
vecino podcroso, estaban en- un pc
riodo agudo; que "a Eevolucion to-
mabe incremeato en- TODD el pals, que
-1ieatras tai sucedia, los Ministries y
Embajedores cStaban ahsndonando la
RepublicN; que el gobicruo "~'ravesa-
ba por uua crisis dsfinitiva en- Ia cual
podia verse ervuelto cl paIs..... y,
sin embargo, cuando tai aeonteeia,
q~uienes podiAn y de5iaa intormar Al
pubIico Sobre sales successes permaRe-
clan mudos. hermeEcas las fueate9
of;ciales, la nzcion q cieEas sobre tan
traseendentales ae,eeimientos-
A sodos cllos tend-ia que refcri:se,
aeeesariamente, cl ncneaj- pres:den-
cisI, y 81 seria L. revelation esperada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
LA MUJER-

DoLada d? IN recc,izo irsinIantc,
Ia mujer es Ia bienhecnora por Sd
sofa ~Dreacnci1.
En- la debilIdad de la mujer hay
una ~potcncia atractiva que Ia fuer-
"a del nombrC SURE . asombvo.
que liSonica V ma!dice ci alternatives
miento como una tirania porQue cos
.ialia domasIaio = 81 "rguilo rccOno-
Ger On ella una Icy prov;dencial. Los
archives del gtner3 humane. era
pey3s. hist7rias. ieyenGaS, cstdn lie
nos De b~riliantes testimonies de csc
~cncanto misterloso. Eva y G.-ria, Nj
Icrva Y Venus, las NIusas y las Sire
las, Armida Y Beatriz, C!ecratra y
JUana dc ArcC, son Sis figuras in
mortaleS. La muicr esta mas cerca
de Ia naturalcza que el hon.bre. A
dcSpecho del Genesis, me dan terta-
clones de Greer Que ella lie ha ~prccedi-
DO en- q orden de Ia creaciOr. Ell
"influio Que e%jerce, como sin darse
CucMta. 9articipa de las i~nflucrcias
natuIales. Sus yes tlenen las fasci-
nacio"es del r,ar; SUI eaplenGlda cabc-
:lera cs IN foco electrico: las onuU-
lacioncs de su cucrpo virginia. rival
4 cn Grac!a Y flexibilldad con las
curya de los rios Y los enlazamicn-
tos dc las liNcas: ' e. Crcador Ia ia
GO 4 sus bcllus scnoS la fcrnia de los
D.urGos.
rr~.-n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

v habilidad dc nil modes: ya en- la
carrera. va arrojando bcias Y diseos
de gran peso, "a en- comhates de
box, que es cusa barbara. q bien en-
saltos prodigios2s, en- traoajos de cir
co, V en- luchas greco-rrmanas.
La lucha ~grCco-romana esta ADM
rablemente r~epreSentada en- un MIR
mo- antique conocito con el n2mDre
dc Los Luchadores", nirmol que
recucrda la nlagHifica description iel
divine HOmcrc.
Dos ~especies de luchas eran gene
.lahnente e~nlpleadas per los gritgos y
los romanos: Ia perpendicular y Ia
horizontal. En- la ~prinera, los COM
batientes podian levantarse cuando
habian caido. En- la segunda no esta-
ban expuestos d caer, II q otros pc
!;gros
Al principle los atletas sc deslu-
Gaban. Y unic&mcnte 81 pon.an una
banda 0 delantaI, nor pudor; pcro des
pucs dc que a Orsipo Sc lie cnredo la
faja entire las piernas. cUaHdo corria
para disputar cl premio en- los Juegos
Olimp;ccs, aquella qucdo tambien
suprir.ida, : desde entcmces las lu-
chas fueroH 2 caerpo del tcdo desnu-
90.
Por tai circunstancia. estaJa pro-
hihidc que las n:Ujeres coccurrieran
4 esas tivcrsiones; pero mo ticnc Ia
cdriosidad nombre de mujer? Las
~picaronas haliaban medic &c burlar
la ~vigilancia Y, para satlSfacer 81 ca
| pricho, Sc disfrazaban de hombres.
Lie. Jose Antonio RIVERA C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Orlando 10 contrario sin que nadie
les haga case.
Despues de estc-sigue cl vat:ei-
rio-el P~csid>nte de la Car:are con-
testara llcno dc jubilo por haber dido
tales cosas......y de>pues, 81 Him
no Nalional. 81 desfile entire dotle
,eila de soidados, ell galope dc la es-
celia bizsr-a, y ell pueblo adusto y
melanscolico preguntandose que sera
de 81.
FL va,icinio Sc cumpiio intesro: ell
nrensaje de Don Venustiano, fue 10
que debia d. scr, Y no lc que e( Pue-
bio necesitaba, aun cuanGo saba dc
anteTDano quo TO lo tendria.
Y en- tanio, las NUDES no Sc apar-
tan del horizontc.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
STERN.
GANANCIAS DE LAS COMPANIAS
PETROLERAS.

NUEFA YORK, S~epllcmIrc o
La Mexican Petroleum Co. que
ticne "2stas propledades petro.ifcras
IN el Nortc de Neracruz, IN reldido
IN informe en- ell que sc eHpresa que
las ~g&aancjas obtenidas en- cl ultic'o
aHo fiscal. son suficicNtcs para re-
Hartir d~ividcnGoS q rs accicnistas. 4
raz6n de ca1orcc d0larcs y trccc cen
t"vos por acciUn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

| en- presen*ia del rcy persia Dario II
ilenci6 4 tres inmortales de su guar
Gia; L. de Quil6n de PatraS; Ia &c Te-
agencs lie TaSos, cuya@ coronas ga
rada5 CT burna lid, st2ua Plutarco,
Logan q 1900 0 LEO; y las dc Her
cules. Tcseo Y nil heroes mas, Guc
primero en- MADEIRA Y dcspust en- bron
ce y marnol, l&braron los Lisipos,
0amoas Y FiGias.
Los poctas cOmponian hcrmoSos
hinnos en- loor de To- atIctas Que OBJ
I~Icriar cl coticiaGo promio. Las odas
de Pindaro recuerdan los nombres de
tan icllGcs mOrtairs.
Y 10 sc pieEse cue las recompcn-
sas fueran valiosas p0r 81 n:ismas.
Las mas Ge las vcccs cCnsistiah en-
una corona de olive silvestre, de pi-
no 0 de laurel, Y Ell Il dc puma:
ESQ 81, acompanadas dc "a admI!a-
ci0n reSpcto de las r;vltitudes.
La IDEA de gloria, mas que cl in
!teras, mov:a las accioHes dc los gric-
IGos En- oc&sioncs, los tr:u!.fos eran
c~sD!endidos. Ash, por cjemplo, Sc
Icuenta que E&cgcnetes enuo en- A.
@rigento, " patria. cun una esco!ta
De .rescicntos calTos tjrados, como
G. suyo, por dos cata!!og blancoS, Y
rertenecjcnte5 tcios 4 cjud%daHos q
~griGentinos.
Como va 10 exprcsamos, los poetas
inmortalizaron laS v~i:torjas de los
mas e~sf9rzaGoG a:ietas. Los historic
/ dores. tambitn Gcdican ucrmo,as
rr&ginas a Ia de2cripc'vn o. las lu-
chas: 10 que coHfirma Il im~Dortaa"la
que en- II ontigiicGad sc cOnc=d!6 a
tstas pc!igrosas ocIpa"inacs.
En- la Iliada. Ia oneida, las Me
tamUrfo.is, "a FarSai;a, . Tcbalda,
IA Historic F:.5pica de Hcli2doro,
etc, Sc pueGcn aGm;rar tan anima-
das pinJuras.
No Dodemos r~esiSt:r i n t~cntacj0n
de coHiar este Dc!iisIAo trCzo de iio-
nero. en- 81 que describe q combIcc
de Ajax, h;io dc lebanon, con Uliscs,
en- los f~uucra.cs de Palr0c!o: Los
dos heroes Sc dcsnud2Y, * ci6cn una
faja \ los riNcncs ' Sc empujan. Sc
cstrecnan vigorosamcntc cutrc sus
brazos nervudGs, parccicndc amtos
dos postcs quo IN hibil carpn.cro
Iunc en- 81 rematc de IN cdIficic. Pc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
BEST THEATRE.

One might believe when one sees the title, "The Final Close-Up" the new Paramount picture starring Shir- ley Mason, which will be shown at the Best theatre today only, that the photoplay deals with the adventures of a moving picture actress in stud io-hut that is a wrong impression.
 "The Final Close-Up" is the story of the adventure of little depart ment store girl who had no money but lots of pep and determination. On one of New York's hottest days she gets a vacation by pretending to faint. The goes to a seaside town and nuts up at the best hotel, stirring all kinds of excitement among the society people who have quarters there.
 The hotel is robbed and then it is learned that she is department store clerk. and she is suspected-she thoupht her life would be grand if things went for her "the way they do in the ssmovies." Suddenly things did 70 that way and-come to see, won't you? it's great!
 Also showing Burton Holmes Ira uelogsae.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
P. B. All Stars Win
 Slugging Match
 From Wabbaseka

In a game, which, soon after it's start, developed into slugging match, the Pine Bluff All-Stars won from the Wabbaseka ball team yes- terday, 12 to 10. Both teams hit hard and often, but the locals managed to hit the hardest and the greatest num- Der of times and won. Few errors were made by either side. The fea- ture of the game was home run made by Bob Culpepper, who cracked enc out to the bushelsswith the bases full. Harris, pitcher for the All Stars, allowed eight hits, while Hud- gems, Wabbaseka pitcher allowed 16 hits.
 A return game will be played here next week, members of the local team announced The line up:
 Wabaseka-Hughes, C; Hudgins, p; Miller, 1b; Perdue, 2b; Johnson, ss; Phillips, 3b; GaGrrett, If; Perkins, cf; George, If.
 Pine Bluff ff-Graves, C; Harris, p; Merrick, lib; Gartman, 2b; Hunter, 3b; Sanders, ss;; Shelby, If; Culpeper, of Counts, If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
America Leads in
 New Campaign for
 European Business

Geneva, Aug. 13.-American com mercial activity in Europe, which be. gan immediately after the sl,nlng of the armitice, continues successfully to advance on large scale. The secret of the success of the AmeNcans is their prompt dGivery of goods rang ing from locomotives to sewing ma chimes, and the long credit given. The quickness of deliveries exceeds even that of the Germens, who had prepar- ed carefully for the after the-b IT rush in trade, while English and French firms with their slower me thods, already have been outdistanced.
 The Americans, after having ob- tained virtual monopoly in the iron and steel of Europe, are seeking fur ther fields for the investments of capl- tal