davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

every pound of his weight. He is also very alert at jumping and
 spelling short forward passes over the middle of the line. Weaver
 is the best converter of touch
 downs into goals, having missed
 but one goal out of AT tries an in-
 valuable asset in a close game.
 "McMillin of Center gets the
 quarterback berth for his all
 around utility, speed and hard-hlt-
 ting aggressiveness. He works
 his team up to the limit of their
 possibilities and when he had to
 make the fight against West Vir-
 ginia, who had just beaten Prince
 ton, 25 to 0, he showed the great
 est headwork in his use of plays
 and with a score, 6 to 0, against
 him so handled his men as to win
 in the end, IA to 6.
 l Harley of Course.
 "But the trio behind him would
 be the envy of any team-Casey
 of Harvard, Harley of Ohio state
 and Rodgers of West Virginia i Casey tied the Princeton game
 coming stronger and faster when his team was practically beaten
 and in the last few minutes of the
 game, after bringing his team ! within scoring distance, he ther
 received the forward pass that
 yielded the typing points! He wor the Yale game, for he not only re. ceived the forward pass but by quick head and foot work, he se'
 cured the other Is yards necessary
 after he caught the ball, winding his way through the Yale backs He is good forward passer, { very fast man with the ball ant particularly elusive in his turning and twisting. Harley, of Ohit | State, is fitting mate for Case. | and a star drop kicker, while w have in our tackle, West of Col ,; gate, an ideal man for the lonl place kicks. Harley is also one O the hardest men in the country t, stop when once started on run l I've complete the trip with Rod gers of West Virginia, the hard :, hitting backfield man who is evel , more adept at throwing the pas than any man who has played thi season. He can throw all kinds 0 5 passes and make them connect. Il ) his running game he hits fiercel. 3 on an outside of tackle asd evel when grasped, goes twirling, twist
 ing on. But above all this he i
 field general who has struck tn highest spot in combination of run : ming and forward passing play: . as instanced when in the Prince n ton game he so used his plays an r team as to run up no less than 1 ;, points on Princeton in the frs g period, which consisted of only l :. minutes play! By similar plays h S brought about a touchdown 0 0 Center in four minutes"
 d "This would also be provide n with two generals and would stal e it's game with Rodgers in givin e the signals from the fullback pc
 sition. If anything happened | e Rodgers the generalships woul - then devolve upon McMillin, a ma d quite competent to handle it. Tn S advantage of having the fullbac e give the signals is very great i t this game where the direction ( t the attack in the use of the fol e ward pass depends considerably t sizing up the secondary defense ( a the opponents. Rodgers is an e, n pert in this respect and by tn e means we should keep McMillin a IS ways fresh for his own work ar s runs."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
nceau Won't 1t United States

kton. Dec. 13.-Empha- ! of reports from Paris
 fer Clemenceau expected
 le United States shortly l by the French embas- embassy issued this lemenceau denies, in the tive manner that there srticle of truth in the } according to which he
 to come to the United i'd to do so purposely at mt when the treaty of being discussed by the lsts4 lieA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Under a new scale recently put
 into effect by the United States
 Railway Administration, the wo-
 men employed as coach cleaners are paid at a rate of 45 cents an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Mrs. Inez Haynes Irwin, wife of Will Irwin, the author and war cor respondent, and herself the author of number of books, has under. taken the task of writing the fret history of the National Woman's party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

It is a fact not generally known that Queen Elizabeth of the Bel gians is the namesake and god daughter of the murdered Empress Elizabeth of Austria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
 restores vitality and energy by purifying and enriching the blood You can soon feel it's strengthen. ing, invigorating effect. Price 60c. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

It is a much lesser crime i, China to steal neighbor's os than to steal his dog. The forme, lis simply personal property, whils the latter takes the place of z mana watchman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

The Presbyterian Woman's Board of Foreign Missions is con- sidering plans for formal celebra- tion of the society's golden jubilee next spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

The boxing game is fourishing in New Jersey these days. New clubs are springing up at a rapid rate and all report big business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

It is recorded that the first purchase of metal for the United States mint. following it's estab- lishment in 1791, consisted of six pounds of old copper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Dec. 13.-In com aan the qualifications
 players selected |neleven, Walter Camp aws in Golfers Week.
 ID of the All-Ameri-
 resents the most pow {: ,satile aggregation of Isa,S a,Snas been on the grid Eag time. It is prac- Seran material educat- sdern game. There is [ who has not develop HI, the possibilities of
 It is a combination . .ard-hitting, powerful Fled players, with a Vtional physique to lift Yes; tight on defense, lbackfield, combining wer in running, with
 erence for each other f.aarkable way. It has
 h not only make for 2 but receive them. Il
 Id long distance accu.
 ckers, a long distance quarterback who nev- |N who is not only Extremely elusive wher n down the field witf
 lere is also to work
 nan who is a speed de. rsr ready to take some and run them back
 the most dangerous hto the opponents.
 in the ends, Higgins 'te and H. Miller o1 '. a pair of players o1
 speed in getting dow1
 d covering kicks, botf Ing in breaking up ane interference, and eacf h receiving forward lrcling these ends ha!
 nigh impossible al
 the two tackles, West and Henry of Washing fferson, we have mel practically dominates h for two or thre' fin one-West-a lons hter of both a dry an, s well as a field goa < placement. Henry
 been so good as t. Force the attack to giv'
 berth and his endur homenal.
 Ire Man Center.
 \ guards, Alexander 0 ld Youngstrom of Dart the greatest pair of de tds that have ever bee,
 gridiron, Alexande against running plays 6trom the terror of tn |when forced to kicl blocked so many KICK that every punter wh ,nst him feared him an take plenty of roor 'gstrom appeared in tn ven then found troubl lion.
 ,f Center College is on built men for the pos, ter that has ever playe lie of the line. He actual pounds than tn
 of center, but tha ,o placed that as, pive | play either in the lin lg center, and in fac e two, for he will take or outside tackle eve playing in the line. H steady passer and oper drives forward, utilizin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

In London, ladies' maids who are also qualified to run m'lady's auto. mobile are paid an extra hlgf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
.i South are Given Greatest on Walter Camps
 elll-A American Eleven for Past Year
Second Team

Second Team Weston, Wis. Ingwerson, III. Denfield, Navy Bailey, w. Va. Depler, Ill. Grimm, Wash. Dumoe, Lafayette Strubing, Princeton Trimble, Princeton Oss, Minnesota Braden, Yale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Turkish women eat rose-lnavos with butter to secure plumpness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

tkt Team ,sgins, Penn. State u'st, Colgate
 sxander, Syracuse Iaver, Center
 ungstrom, Dartmouth nry, W. & J. 9Miller, Penn.
 Millln, Center '.sey, Harvard prley, Ohio rdgers, w. Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

HAVE YOU HEARD THE BIG JOKE? If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
MRS. EDWARD T. DUNN,
MISSION TEACHER, DIES


Mrs. Edward T. Dunn, who spent
fifteen years OF her life as mission
teacher in villages of Bernalillo ana
Valencia counties, died early Tuesday
morning at her home, SOC South Edith
street.
Mrs. Dunn FIST came to Bernaiillo
and Valencia counties, died early
Tuesday morning at her home, S0G
South Edith street.
Mrs. Dunn first came to Berpalil o
county twenty-six years ago to teach
in the mission school at Ranches de
Atriseo. TWO years afterward she was
called at San Mateo, Valencia county,
and she remained there thirteen years,
not only teaching but often nursing
residents of the village in Illness. Al
ter her marriage to Mr. Dunn she
gave up the work and came to Albu-
querque.
Mrs Dunn taught at the Rio Grande
Industrial school for several years and
was also a teacher in the Sunday
school at the Congregational church!
During the war she was an untiring
worker for the home section of the
Red Cross.
Her husband and one daughter.
Fauna. survive
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, Strong Brothers are
in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

NsaSs Ss@NHeV
| WILL MAKE TEACHERS
SMILE ALL THE WHILE
THEY'RE IN DUKE CITY

After dsposing of the usual amount
of routine business at their meeting
yesterday afternoon the board Of di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
took up the matter of the annual
meeting of the New Mexico Educa-
tional association, which will be held
here during Thanksgiving week. John
Milne, superintendent of city schools,
spoke in detail of the plans of the
executive committee to make the
meeting the best held in the state
from an educational point of view, and
the board of directors promised active
assistance. The secretary and assis-
tant secretary Of the Chamber of Com
merce were instructed to formulate
plans for the entertainment of the
visitors. A committee Will be APP
pointed to cooperate with the secre-
taries, who, according to Secretary
Watkins, have taken out an insur-
ance policy to make such a success OF
the meeting that ''every teacher will
wear smile every minute of the time
she is in Albuquerque"
Plans for the Step Lively. Forward
Albuquerque dinner We're also dis
cussed. No date was set, but the
dinner will be given some time dur
ing the month of September
Owing to lack of information as 30
when the American Legion conven-
ton will be here, only tentative plans
were made for that meeting. A spe-
cial meeting of the board will be held
next Tuesday at which time it IS
thought definite announcement can no
made regarding the time and enter
tainment of the convention. sN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
STREET PAVING NOW
CONFRONTING CARLSBAD

,..xe,., co,,Rssorpsncg TO WORRYING ioueNAL1
Carlsbad, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE re-
viyal Of business in Carlsbad during
the last few months has brought to-
the business men the imperative need
of city paving, and the city officers
and Commercial club held O special
meeting lately to confer with an Al.
buouerque engineer, j. B. Markham
relative to putting in pavements.
Eight blocks have been designated
as requiring paving, being those
bounded by the armory building on
the west, the north line of Court
House park on the north, the railroad
wards on the east, and Fox street on
the south. Ninety per cent of the
business is transacted in buildings To-
Gated within this area, and the dirt
streets, although sprinkled daily, do
not stand up under the heavy traffic.
The meeting at Commercial club
rooms which was held to discuss the
matter. was presided over by Mayor
d. G. Grantham. Alderman Will Pur-
DIV and Il. Il. Hays also presented ar
guments In favor of paving. 1t seemed
to be the general belief that a hard
pavement should be laid down, and
certain technical arguments support
ing this sort OF surface were presented
by Mr. Markham. The cost of paving
was said to run from $3.50 to $500 per
fifty-foot lot, and certain parts OF
paving in the district outlined would
be put In by the county. Time of pay
ment would be extended for several
years, In case owners Of property SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
BANKS ARE ASKED TO
RUSH SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
FEDERAL CERTIFICATES

The closing of the books for sub
scriptions to series B-1920 certifi
Gates of Indebtedness was announced
in a telegram sent to The Journal
last night by the Eleventh Federal
Reserve bank at Dallas, Texas.
The telegram follows:
Just received notice from treasury
depai tment that books will close for
subscriptions to series B-1920 GER
tificates of indebtedness which are
dated August Is and mature Janu-
airy Is, 1920 Eleventh federal re-
serve district led entire country of
oversubscription to previous issue
and 1t is our earnest desire that
those banks which have thus far
failed to send in subscriptions will
do so at once in order to put this
district over its quota on present is
sue. We are still short considerable
but it is our belief the banks will
wire in their subscriptions in time
to get in on this issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
WHITE STAR RAID
HAS AF TERMATH
IN TWO ARRESTS
Federal Charges Made Against
Joe FranCeSChini and Lena
e FraneeSchinii Woman FanitS
When Warrants are Read,

Joe Franceschini, alias Giuseppe
Merimi. who is under order of
deportation from the United
States, and Lena Franceschini,
alias Eugenia Balra, also I'M
der order of deportation, were arrest
ed yesterday at the White. star near
Old Town, by Deputy United States
Marshal Harry A. Murphy
The arrests were made on two
charges--that they sold booze without
payment Of the special dry state tax
and that they had violated the war
time prohibition law. The second
charge included two counts, one that
they used food products for making
wine and the other that they sold
liquor after July /.
The wine making charge was the
result OF the find by federal officers
when they raided the White Star a
short time ago Of raisin wine, believed
to have been made at the White star.
The wartime prohibition law, which
was primarily intended to conserve
foodstuffs, forbids the use of fruits
and grain for the manufacture OF
wine, whiskey or beer
The woman had a fit when Murphy
arrested her, and after futile attempts
to revive her, he called Or, II. l..
Hust. She recovered, but her condi-
ton was weak and she was left at the
White Star while Franceschini was
taken to the Old Town jail pending
his furnishing bond.
District Attorney Summers Burk-
hart, who filed the charges against
Franceschni and the woman, stated
that he had begun a civil suit in the
federal court at santa Fe for the for
fixture of all distilled liquor seized in
the White Star raid, on the ground
that the floor" tax had not been
paid.
The floor" tax was added to the
bootlegger's burdens by congress,
which declared that all distilled liq-
uors possessed on February 25 should
be subject to a tax of $500 gal on.
Mrs. Barra was said to have claimed
that she had seized the booze before
the state went dry and Mr., Burk-
hart reasoned that according to her
claim she must have had 1t in her
possession on the date the "floortax'
went into effect, and brought the
suit.
Mrs Barra made n recent attempt
to recover the booze, which has been
held since the raid in the vault of the
deputy United states marshal's office,
by getting writ of replevin in the
district court at Old Town, but failed
when Special Agent A. r. Gore, OF
the department of Justice, who has
been acting as custodian Of the per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
TWO PROMINENT YOUNG
LAS CRUCES GIRLS WED

ESPECIAL coRREsPoHosHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Las Cruces. N NJ. Aug. ia
pretty wedding took place here sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Nichols. when their
daughter, Miss Alva was united in
marriage to Edwin HOLSTER, county
agent of Union county, New Mexico,
Both young people are we'll known
here, having attended state college, at
which time the romance started. Ihey
left Immediately for Clayton, n. M,
where they win make their home
Las Cruces, N. NJ. Aug. ia
wedding coming as a surprise to their
MANY friends here was the marriage
of Miss Lucille Mandell of near mere
to John Fisher of FL Paso. which was
solepn!zed at the home of the bride >
mother, Mrs. Maude Mandell, Rev.
Hunter Lewis, pastor of the Episco-
palian church, officiating. Following
the ceremony they motored to Ell Paso
where they will make their home. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Maude
Mandell and is very popular mere,
having been reared from childhood IN
this vicinity. Mr.. Fisher is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fisher of Eel Paso
and has Just returned from overseas,
famous explorer declares that all
lions are "left-handed" lie has
noticed that whenever one of these
beasts desires TO strike nloW u
always uses the left paw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
COVE RN0RS WILL
ASSIST FIGHT ON
HIGH LIVING COST
10y nosnlss Journal SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl

10y nosNIs3 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug ia
change of program arranged for the
first business session of the governors
conference which opened here today
precluded discussion of state budgets,
and the subject Of living costs received
consideration.
The governors determined to devise
ways and means by which the states
NAV cooperate with the federal gov
eminent in its efforts to reduce the
cost of living. A committee of seven
was appointed to go to Washington to
confer with the president.
A resolution unanimously adopted
follows;
1.-THE governors of the states of the
United States, in conference assembled
at Salt Lake City Utah, this 10th day
of August, 1919. declare:
THAT we recognize in the high and
in many instances excessive cost of
necessities throughout the nation the
cause of much of the unrest now pres
vailing;
That it is highly important that
prompt and effective action be taken
by federal and state authorities to the
end that the situation may be rem
edied;
THAT 1t is, therefore, the sense of
this conference of governors that in
addition to exercising all powers and
authority vested in the state. com
mittee of seven governors be selected
to forthwith go to Washington to con-
fer with the president with view of
ascertaining in what manner the
states may best cooperate with the
national government in remedying the
situation and at once advise the gov
errors of the several states of the re-
suits of their conference with the
president and, il in their Judgment
necessary, again convene this confer
ence at a time and place to be de-
termined by them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
Sleeps Any Old Way Now

Il am so years old and never was
sick until years ago when / got
stomach trouble l have spent for
tune for medicine which did not cure.
l kept on suffering and getting worse.
A fellow worker told me about Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy After taking
three doses | felt Ike a different man;
before taking It | could not lie on my
back nor right side, Now / can sleep
any old way" II is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically al, stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

equipment; s62S,7OO.01 on personnel
expense; $43S, 43S.1S on athletics.
social and moving picture entertain
ments, ETC.; $110.O32.S3 for motor
transport service; $4,562,9S2.06 for
supplies for free distribution; $780,
1881 for freight and insurance; $S9,-
1881 for general administration and
SS,50S,44S.30 for disbursements to
overseas commissioners for expendi-
ture overseas on operations.
The total amount expended by the
knights of free creature comforts
during the year was within few dol
lars of 100000, an amount greater
than that spent for a similar purpose
by all the other organizations partici-
pating in the United War Drive fund
combined. This includes the COM
forts distributed on transports by the
los X. of c. secretaries engaged in
transport work This sum represents
goods purchased in this country.
Overseas the knights purchased vast
quantities of supplies for free distri-
button. Items included in the list are
are 100000 900 beef cubes. $4,000
OO0 cigarettes, 3,750,000 pipes, 546.S51
pounds of pipe tobacco. 100000
pounds of candy,
For collection. care and general adj
minstration of their funds the
Knights spent 6.76-2.63 per
cent of entire disbursements. sum
exceeded by the total discounts ac-
cruing from prompt payment of mer-
chandise bills, The money expended
during the year by the Knights from
their pre-drive fund, distinct from the
united fund. was distributed through
the different avenues of expenditure
in a proportion generally relative TO
their disbursements of money received
on their quota in the united fund. In
concluding their report the Knights
state that they will continue, without
change, their work for the temporal
and spiritual welfare of all men in the
nations service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
ANOTHER ARREST MADE FOR
ALLEGED FAILURE TO PAY TAX

"Sario" Gonzales, proprietor of the
Swastika grocery and soft drink near
the lumber mills, was arrested Mon
day night by Deputy United States
Marshal Harry A. Murphy, charged
with failure to pay the dry" state tax
of $1,000 required bond.
The arrest of Gonzales brought the
total number of persons in Bernalillo
county charged with failure to pay
the dry" state tax to five, and the
double arrest at the White star raised
the number to seven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
NEW PIPE ORGAN AT
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
GIVEN FIRST TRY-0UT

The new pipe organ of st. Johns
Episcopal church was given its initial
try-out last night when few men,
bers of the church gathered informal
ly in the church. The erection of the
organ was completed early yesterday
and experts say 1t is the finest in the
city. A sacred concert is being plan
ned for the early fall when the organ
will be formally dedicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
Brother David Is neah.

Santa Fe, Aug. Brother David,
known to thousands of tourists as the
guide at cd San Miguel's chapel, died
at St. Louis hospital at the age OF
rs years. after sixty-one years service
as n member Of the Christian Broth
ers. He was native of New York
taught in Missouri and other western
states. went to Cuba 10 open ana con-
duct n school and came to Santa Fe
many years ago, teaching Mt ST. Mi
chaers college and having custody of
San Miguel chapel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

There is every indication that eggs
will be scarce and high next winter.
Our water glass has kept eggs i'm cx-
ceIlent condition for fourteen months.
The expense amounts TO very little per
dozen. Printed directions with every
package Delivered any part of the
city. f. w. Fec. 212 West Lead av-
emo Phone is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

sonal property refused to heed the
writ.
Both Franceschini and the woman
were ordered deported but they APP
pealed TO the circuit court of appeals
which has not yet heard their appeal
They are Italians.