davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
YOU'RE COMING BACK

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The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
Wilson Declares Government
 Sovereignty Must be Upheld

WASH, Nov. l0-"The situation is in the hands of the court. The sover eighty of America must be upheld"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Elberfield's Team to
 Play Here Today

The Travellers line up which will appear in Pine Bluff this afternoon in game with the Cotton Belt team at the Athletic Field has been announced by manager "Kid" Fiber field. Brottem will catch; Bacon, 1b; Briste, 2b; McGinnis, ss; Dee Walsh, 3b; Frierson, If; Burke, of; Robin son and Stone, p, and lastly, but not in anywise leastly, will be the man. ager, the "Kid" himself.
 his line up as follows: Graves and Goolsby, C; Rice, Shinall, and Gar dner, p; Quinn, 1b; Hutson, 2b; San ders, ss; Franey, 3b; Waymack, If; Clay, eff; Meek, If.
 It is said the game with the Cot ton Belt team today will be a uni que experience in the career of Man ager Elberfeld, in that he will not be bothered either by Umpire, po- lice, or league president
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
HELP THE SOLDIERS.

It was as far back as February that Secretary Lane was quoted, in en- thusiastic interviews, describing the great things that were to be done for the returning soldiers, in the way of providing them with work retaining land and ultimately becoming land owners.
 Since then several hills have been introduced in congress to put into ef- feet the secretary's scheme, and other plans by which soldiers who wished to acquire land could do so. It VIZ. pointed out that, while the reclama- tion scheme would provide work and enrich the country by the enhanced value given to the land reclaimed, many men would prefer to buy farms in their own home states. To make this possible, bills were introduced providing for loans to soldiers on more liberal terms than under the federal land bank system.
 Of these bills, that introduced by Congressman Mondell of Wyoming is to be brought up for action in a few days, and it is the intention of certain congressman to try to amend it by including in it's provisions to enable soldiers to get land near home, the bill in it's present form being practically a colonizing scheme.
 About 100000 returned soldiers have applied for land, and several of the states, including Missouri, have put at the disposal of the government tracts of land that can be used under the Lane scheme. In addition to this there are, in all the states, actual farms which the men could and would buy, if they had the means, through government loans, so that they could remain at home. It is probable that this would be the most popular form of land acquisition.
 But something practical and com prehensive must be done. The Post Dispatch has received scores of let ters from returned soldiers, com- blaming that they have-been forgot ten. The cities are crowded with men working at anything they can get or looking in vain for work. Before winter, there should be openings for all who desire to work on land, either in colonies or on their own account
 It is up to the republican majority to prove that all the talk about land for the soldiers is not mere talk. The nation must keep it's word with these men who went out to suffer and to die, believing that they and theirs would not be forgotten.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
MAKING HIS SPEECHES COUNT.

President Wilson, who now has been speaking twice and sometimes thrice daily for more than 10 days, has not delivered the same speech twice, although he has been pound- ing away at one big idea. His ten day speaking tour is quite remark able accomplishment ih this respect. It is difficult thing to present separate and varied arguments on the same subject in speeches three or four thousand words long, three times daily for 10 days, and not Ire peat"
 It also is to be noted that the presi- dent guages his audiences we'll. He presents the treaty and covenant proposition in a manner that will ap- peal to his particular audience. In Ohio, he attacked the problem from the German menace angle. It was the very thing that most interests
 the Ohioans. In the west he has
 taken up the I. w. w. dangers that will come from failure to ratify the
 treaty and bring about peace. In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Cotton Banking Bill
 Now Before Senate

Washington, Sept. 12.-Consider- ation of the house bill designed to enable banks to increase loans on bills of ladings which is being es- pecially supported by senators from the cotton states for the purpose of stimulating cotton production was begun in the senate today but the closing of the morning hour at p, m., at which time the unfinished business was taken up, prevented a final vote of the measure which went to the calendar.
 Senator Pomerene, democrat of Ohio, opposed the bill on the grounds that it would not promote sound banking and that it failed to provide adequate safeguards for the small investor. This contention was denied by Senator Smith, democrat of Georgia, who said the bill is in- tended to promote trade abroad in American commodities and would cause no loss or undue risk to banks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Would Make Auto
 Thefts Punishable
 By Federal Laws

Washington, Sept 12.-The house judiciary committee has directed Representative Dyer, of Missouri, to introduce bill making the transportation of a stolen automp- bile in interstate commerce, subject to $5,000 fine and five years im- prisonment. Concealment of a stol. en car while in interstate move ment would be subject to similar punishment. Formal action recom- mending passage of the law will be taken later by the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Peru Newspapers
 Attacked By Mob

Washington, Sept. 12.-Offices of La Prensa, an Ell Comercio, news paper of Lima, Peru, were attack ed by mob yesterday and partially burned, according to today's advices to the Peruvian embassy. The home of Miro Quesada, proprietor of Ell Comercio, was totally destroyed by fire. The disorder followed a mass meeting of protest against conspi- rators who had plotted to attack President Leguia, after the govern men had ordered the imprisonment of several of the conspirators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Churchill Played
 Because of Delay
 of Army in Russia

lGasgow, Sept. 12.A slashing in dictment of Winston spencer Churchill, the secretary for war, TOT his declaration of yesterday regard
 ing the delay in the evacuation of North Russia by British forces was
 delivered by James Henry lhomas' labor member of parliament, at the
 resumption of the sessions or the
 Trades Union congress here today
 MT. Thomas moved a resolution de-
 manding that the troops be With drawn from Russia.
 Secretary Churchill, said MT.
 Thomas, had not answered the re- cent indictment by Lieutenant Col.
 onel Sherwood Kelly, volunteer of, ficer in the North Russian relief force that British lives were being
 thrown away in the Archangel re-
 zion, but on the contrary the secre-
 tray had threatened to punish the
 colonel.
 The congress enthusiastically
 adopted the Thomas resolution
 which besides demanding the lmme-
 diate withdrawal of the troops from the calling of a special congress for
 Russia, demanded the repeal of the
 conscription act. It provided for
 calling of special congress for the taking of decided action if neces-
 sary should the demands not be satisfactorily met. Robert Smillie, the miners lead
 CT, in supporting the Thomas reso-
 lution, said there would be no dodg- ing of the issue when the special congress was convened.
 In his statement on the North Russian situation, War Secretary Churchill declared the policy of eva | cuation of North Russia was being and would be adhered to but that the
 evacuation had been retarded owing ,, to the necessity of bringing out l many Russians who were in dan ger of their lives from bolshvik vesgance, as we'll as women and
 children. He denied that British troops had been employed or that the British government had accep- ted any responsibility in operations against Petrograd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Subscription Rates
AN UNREASONABLE PROPOSAL

ACJlIk IIcSlucuC ACWlo VI oiiS United Mine Workers of America i'll his report to the convention of that organization now in session in Cleve- land advocated the cancellation of the present wage agreement in the bituminous field not later than Nov. 1, and the negotiation of an entirely new scale to be enforced in case of failure to reach satisfactory set clement by a general strike of the miners. The basis of the proposed agreement would call for six-hour day and five-day week and substan- tial wage increases.
 This announcement will be receiv ed by the country with grave con cern. For if there is any one thing that cannot stand reduction in pro- duction it is coal. There is fuel shortage threatened for next winter already and only production to the very limit of our capacity in the United States can make the coal SUD- ply tolerable. If production is cut down to the degree that a six-hour day and five-day week would en- tail or by general strike coal famine would be the result. Inas- much as the granting of such a de- mand would entail reduction in the production of coal and certainly further increase in the price, it is hardly probable that it will be grant ed without strike, and as such ! strike would be felt intimately by all classes of people all over the country it is not exaggerating to say that it would come very near an attempt at revolution.
 If organized labor is going to back up such things as demand for six-hour day and five-day week it is not to be expected that any progress will be made in the reduction of the cost of living. The cost of fuel enters largely into the cost of almost every commodity. That fact is one of the causes that contribute dir ectly to present high prices. If the supply of fuel is to be still further curtailed and the price therefore made greater, prices of manufactured pro- ducts generally will soar to greater heights than ever.
 Moreover, it must be remembered also that high prices of manufactu-- ed products enter indirectly into the cost of agricultural products. If the farmer, who does not dream of de- manding even an eight-hour day for himself, is to be forced to pay still higher prices for goods manufactured under such conditions as are advo- cated in President Lewis report, he will be forced to find a way to re- taliate.
 All such unreasonable demands seem to be based upon the mistaken idea that society has no choice but to submit to them. We say mistaken idea, for it is decidedly mistaken There is only one result to which it can lead and that is widespread pri- vatlon among great masses of peo- pie and ultimate anarcny and chaos. In such situation the workers will be among the chief sufferers and the net result to them would be the destruction of their own organiza- tions. A fight for such reduction in the production of the individual worker at this time cannot possibly succeed It can only bring calamity upon the country as a whole.-Fort Worth StarTelegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
FIRE AT FORT RILEY.

Junction City, Kansas, Sept. 12.- Fire departments from Fort Riley and Camp Funston were called out early today to fight a fire at Fort Riley which destroyed at least four immense hay sheds, filled with baled hay, before being brought under control. The loss from the flames, the origin of which is unknown, ex- ceeds $10,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

There is another side of the "ro- nance" of oil in Mexico. It is the story of interruptions exploitation by American and British interests of Mexicans and Mexican properties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

MT. Johnson puts the blame for the high cost of living on MT. Wilson. We'll, that makes Mir. Wilson ,respon- sible for everything that's happeneJ since 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

this respect also, he is appealing to his particular audience.
 The president has been very care full to talk on the peace question as it affects the peculiar interests of the community where he is speaking His tour not only is precedent-mak- ing in it's length and the work it calls for, but it is precedent making as a speech-making campaign. It is a masterpiece of efficient arrangement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

The English are watching Amer ica's experiment with prohibition with the growing feeling that they do not want to see the experiment tried in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

MT. Ban Johnson, czar of organized baseball, will lose his value to the game if any more of his financial dealings in the clubs are brought so light. Maybe there is "jinx" at tached to the word "czar."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

There's no cause for us to get ex- cited over the exodus from America of men of foreign birth. A great majority of those who go back will help the United States more than they would by remaining here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

agricultural college this fall fd] first semester of the college Q. g! These men form the institutions portionment of the rehabllltatlola to be placed in different scn'1 the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

All the small towns do not pro- duce the "small town" boys. For in- stance, there's Pershing, from the village of LaClede, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any misstatement Of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
WOUNDED SOLDIERS ENROLL

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 12.-From one hundred to two hundred wounded soldiers from government army hos pitals will enroll in the Kansas state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

If the overthrow of the Honduran regime will help discredit Carranza it will be welcomed by vast major- ity of Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Daily Grapbic
Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co.
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Corner Main and Barraque.
Entered at PostOfficc at Pine Bluff :, Ark, as Second Class Mail Matter
Member of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion's News Features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

Safes sold and safes bought. Adams Printing company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
37 Indicted for
 Trust Violations

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 12-Twenty- nine lumber dealers and eight ice cream dealers and manufacturers were charged in indictments returned today by the Montgomery county grand jury with violation of the Valentine antitrust act in operating in restraint of trade and fixing prices.
 Auto Roaos Maps zoc. Brashe-s Central Pharmacu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

Try the Classified ads.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16
HEAR LECTURES ON ENGLISH
 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL LIFE

Fayetteville, Ark, July 16.-"En- gsh Social and Political Life," was the general theme of the series of six lectures which Dr. Ian Campbell Han nah, professor of history, Cambridge University, England, delivered before the students of the University of Ar kansas summer session during the current week. In the course of his talks, Dr. Hannah took up in detail the subjects of "The Limited Mon archy," 'The House of Lords," "The House of Commons" "The Cabinet" and English Education"
 This weeks lectures followed six talks which Doctor Hannah delivered last week on "The Far East" The speaker appeared here for a weeks lectures during the 1918 summer ses- sion. Later in the season he will lec- ture at the University of Oklahoma and the University of California.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16
KANSAS HARVESTING
 225,o0o,00o BUsHEL CROP
State Will Receive $450, ,00o, ,0oo for
 New Wheat.

Wellington, Kan. = The song of a golden sea, fretted by the droning on- rush of horde of reapers, is sweeping across Kansas. It is the song of the wheat And Kansas waits with bated breath until the last echo is lost in the vanishing flatness of its golden prairies.
 It is q time of mighty days in Kan sas, when Its people respond to the cali of a war torn and famished world for food, and nature, not to be shamed by the efforts of her children, smiles generously on the state.
 A flood of $45O, 900, GOO will flow into Kansas when the 225,OOO,O0O bushel wheat crop is sold. Kansas, used to huge crops, is fairly staggered at the prospect of such opulence
 The yield per acre will not be ex- cessive, although good. Laborers from every state in the Union are helping harvest the great crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16
SCHOLARSHIPS PROVIDED
 AT STATE UNIVERSITY

fayetteville, July 16.-Several stu dents at the University of Arkansas each year secure scholarships and benefits which pay large part of their expenses while in school. The board of trustees of the University mas provided one scholarship annually to be awarded to the honor graduate or each fully accredited high school within the state, which grants ex- emption from the payment of mat rlculationfi student activity, and H. brary fees.
 The Arkansas Federation of Wo- mems Clubs offers two scholarships annually, the Benevolent and Protec- tlVe Order of Elks, one, and the daughters of the Confederacy of Ar kansas, one. Full information is gwen in the general catalog, which may be obtained from the Registrar, at Fayetteville.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16
Beet and Cane Sugar Crops.

Beet and cane sugar combine to make nearly an average production of sugar in this country for the season beginning in 1918. A little over a million short tons, or 1,OO7,050 is the total of the two crops, according to estimates, subject to revision made by the bureau of crop estimates. The .verage of the preceding five years is
 O31 .6O3 tons, or somewhat greater han the production of 1918.
 The cane-sugar crop of 1918, how yer. is estimated to be 266,950 tons, or considerably above the average of the preceding five years, PAS, ,496 tons, while the beet sugar crop of 74O,1OO tons is below the five-year average of 7S3,108 tons.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16
22 GRADUATE STUDENTS
 ATTEND SUMMER SESSION

Fayetteville, Ark, July 16.-More than twenty people are doing graduate work in the summer session of the University of Arkansas, according to Dean J. R. Jewell, director of the summer session. Graduate courses are being offered in several subjects, such as education, psychology, his tory, chemistry, and, Smith Hughes work both in agriculture and home economies.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16
MAGIC CHARM
 CANNOT BRING
 WORLD PEACE
So Says Senator Pondexter. Declares BoIsheviSm Is a
 Present Day Menace.
"1",o AMERICA FR-E.
objects to BlindIy Trusting Liberties of the Country in Hands of
 Foreign "Friends."

Boston, Mass. (SpeciaD D.-In an ad- dress delivered by Senator Poindexter of the state of Washington before the Republican Club in Cambridge, Mass, he summarized the principal objections which are being urged by the oppo- nents of League of Nations in the following words: You hear talk of new order of things. You find propa- ganda throughout the country and the world labeled peace as though they were starting a new movement in a country hertofore devoted to war. There is nothing in that at all Wash sngton was for peace, wasn't he? He fought war, but if he hadn't we wouldn't be here as American citizens.
 You meet as sovereign citizens in a free country. Your Government ac- knowledges no superior in the world In addition, you live in country in which every man stands equal before the law. That's absolute liberty. This security of the individual has been considered the most cherished posses sion of man. Men have fought for it.
 "They talk about a League of Ma tions and say 1t will be all right because 1t is run by our friends. But when 1t comes to liberty don't trust your friends. Keep your liberty In your own hands!
 "A process of national disintegra- tion is going on. short time ago we gave away American preferential rights in the Panama Canal. I'm very friendly toward Great Britain, but feel good deal moro for my own coun- try. Great Britain never paid dol- lar for the canal, never owned foot of territory on which the canal was built
 "A present day menace is Bolshe- vism. It is a doctrine of loot. The Bolshevists propose to take what the other fellow has. The wealth of the world was created by 10000 genera tions of workingmen. Why should the anarchists of this generation claim to be heirs to this wealth.
 "Another element believes in inter- nationalism. A certain group in com meTcialism don't care what flag they do business under as long as their business prospers. It's the plain peo- pie of the country that love their coun- try. It's Americanism that stands against the alien doctrine of interna- tionalism.
 'In one speech which President Will son made before he left for Europe he said The time has come for the Unit ed States to make the supreme sacri- flee of joining our fortunes with the fortunes of men everywhere. That's internationalism
 "There isn't any magic charm or taliSman going to bring peace to the world. When the United States ap- proves an instrument guaranteeing the territorial sovereignty of every mem- Der of the league it is placing tre- mendous burden on the people of the country. Unless the mothers are will ing to send their soldiers back to en- force peace between the Jugo-Slavs and Hungary, or Finland and Russia. don't advocate the commitment of the nation to policy of this kind"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16
His Fatal Error.

Poor old feller." sympathetically said the landlord of the Petunia tav- ern, as funeral procession trailed by "He was our last lingering horse doc tor. For years he went around haul ing open horses mouths and wagging his head as if he had discovered some thing absolutely unheard of in the an- nals of horse history. Probably he didn't really know much about horses, but he loved to associate with them After he had outlived his usefulness, and almost outlived horses, he would go poking around among the autos and muttering. And day before yester- day, when he found one standing alone and unhitched he went in front of it and tried to open its mouth, or something; anyhow, it gave snort and ran over him, and fetched his checkered career to an end. We'll Doc was pretty good sort of feller and he didn't owe me but SS that l remember of."-Kansas City Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Offers full college leadg degrees agriculture ing, liberal and teacher training work.
 The demand for graduates of the than the supply Several the graduates 1919 have already been placed positions with annual salaries of $2OO0OO
 The University standard institution grade and offers work all subjects usually found irstclass Fayetteville the University located the heart of the Ozark of the beautiful the United States.
 For caag ard for special bulletins giving about in automobile work mechanic the training high school home economics and forth, address the Registrar
 The session opens September 24
 FAYETTEVILLE
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16

Parties desiring roomers and board CTS for men only will apply to us. We will need accommodation for 50 or 75 men during months of July and Aug ust. Prescott & Northwestern R. R. Phone 390. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16

A new ferrule for crutches, wooden legs or canes is tipped with rubber ana contains a coiled spring inside of 'uolng so it revolves as well as being resilient.
 A machine has been invented to zpmsh thin drinking glasses by sub- 1seflng their edges to heat, which pre-
 Us them from being sharp enough
 Fut. li
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16

Mrs. Douglas Brooks and daughter will join MT. Brooks here this evening on three and go to Normangee, Texas, where they will spend visit with Mrs Brooks sister, Mrs. ]. J. Pope.