davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29

You've, probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup nj
home; but have you ever used it2 When
you do, you will understand why thou.
sands of families, the world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with.
out it. It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takes hold OF a cough will quickly
earn 1T permanent place in your home
Into pint bottle, pour az ounces OF
PineS; then add plain granulatet
sugar syrup TO fill up the pint. Or. i
desired, Use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup
Either way, it tastes good, neye,
spoils, and gives you a full pint O.
ready-made for three times its cost
1t is really wonderful how quickly thi,
home.m remedy conquers n cough
usually in "a hours or less Il seems t.
penetrate through every air passage
ioosenss dry. hoarse or tight cough
lifts the phlegn. heals the membranes
and gives almost immediate relief. Splen
did for throat tickle, hoarsencss, Group
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex ID highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
and has been used for generations TO
throat and chest ailments.
druggist for "2M ounces of Pinex" will
full directions, and don't accept anv
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolut
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
The Pincx Co., FIT. Wayne, Ind. Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29

Hs sSed ss %di q sSs ra Of hs ss
and Sin SIN a saiSs S GG%edd'd 10 TINS great 's''
As4 GOD O. the sWsh ns to h
hard iS%s'e sh e. God h'
,. IssIh Understands tonight. and he /. sat.
ff ago s ask. n9s S s
S %s' ssEs 'sax r ssss
ny yfsss AND fseg
fn%a'e ID npa srcTs ana ssy iToys him
naa ,nl no pulled out his fcd and walksa Up
We bring water out Of this rock p vs. '''N'
God said. Come here Mosea. come here"
MOSES AND JOB. THEY. TOO.
ARE SATISFIED TONIGHT
2SS bun up tho and he
::TAs, !sTs g r5os,Ssa IA akan ii
it. Ysa forro e1" that 5e the eol rosskoSSa
,Gol; and hsd been giving Moses the eredit
to ,S ~'s "a, h q, thing tina. God asked Nose.
rss H FfaTG IS A sad Moses
ai ssTs Hpf i Dolls f from a hssa ;s
; go Sna his wife said Curse God" but
ye5 VIII il, t5u;s Hin lin 'A0ufA ne STAY me
stands qSa hid and IS and Job under
! % VIII admit DIN God asks some things that
~ was " hard thing that God asked Of
raul TO he cursed. beaten and at last be.
Iehueo. out God had reason. Paul un-
iersta nds. and he Is satisfied
ont IL vas Sso,, hard thing that God said to his
Of Of, the Virgin Mary, surer under Pontius
iiI az, DC crneihed dead and buried
Upon Upon; damned. stoned and called vine.
bipber and a Elutton. And they trcafed
m with all the brutality that hearts In
fhiEcd by the devil could do and then they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
nailed Hs1 !. Him on tho cross and He cried. 81
HARD FOR d nnh n, WHES -

nailed Him on tho cross and He cried. 81
is finished" GG ~
HARD FOR BHLY WHEN Is
COD CALLED HIM TO PREACH
he burst through the gates into tho city.
q. Christ 10 risen. Jesus Christ ,understnau
satisfied - - -
It was hard thing when God said TO mo,
GO up and down the land and preach" i
like 70 have. but. I viii do IT," II
have gone for twenty-one year, and
neid up the bleeding form of Jesus Christ,
/ l -. have gone Into the ranks OF sin: bean
up. and tho whisky bunch hire black. hearted
70 Che OTTER 70 vomi, Duke and sp as 'e oas:
Rssss asS'sd M Ass
sermon: when they have Saiis the last last
; iSS SRrn E,Sss
de and BUST threush the sa aS n.o ,s ss
S Ia and G"k int the face OF Jesus Christ
angel and say Show Blif to his T,'I msnsIon az
and when go In and sit down. Jesus Win
And viii say. Lord. 1'S am Satisfied. z.
Il besecch you to present your bodiesf
for reasonable service, God does not ask
you to do ANYTHING that is not for. your
ss No cir sancs o show f h !sss
you want to give your mind. your thought.
your Influence and all to Jesus Christ TO
& Arp YOU m re wGT to out o S plan through
me; "Biii., here. is my hand for Jesus Christ.
and t2r His Truth and the BLESSINGS HS,i
+ the A ksry I Hs@ many ssiniFss
you Will do It? Say. Here It fs.'' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
Designated Commander.

NI,NDlVOSTOK, Jan. Gencral
Jannin has been designated by
the French government as commander
or the Lettish troops which are beine.
organized in Western Siberia There
are said to be moro than 10000 Lett
tish tugitives who can be mobilized,.
ana the work is progressing. TheT.
Will be sent later TO Lithuanda, it is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29

oh; word is arrow poisoned with pain
OR thorn or a rose serpent OF
stinEs
OR tear or smile Joyous refrain
OF the note OF song that With melody
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-29
GREAT REVIVAL WOULD COME
If GOD CoSTDoLLED MOUTHS

Most OF your enemies are within. I may
have enemies out there. that may sland or
ne, ne and they may want TO XIII me. but. o.
you. When | hear anybody talking about
nomeOodS else. you can bet your sweet life
that they are trying to drag somebody down
70 the low. sinking. God forsaken cesspooi
IL see anybody else higher up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
WORLD WAR VETERANS
MEET no ORGANIZE

About forty world war veteran.
we're present at the armory Tues
Fday evening at the meeting called to
fdiscuss the organization of a local
post OF the American Legion, ma
tional movement to weld all men in
the United States service into a fra
ternity to establish patriotism and
stability for the government. Lynn
d. Mowat presided at this meeting.
with A. M. Throne acting as secre-
tary.
Letters concerning the Legion and
the temporary constitution for the
organization as adopted at the St.
Louis caucus were read to the as
semblage, and motion made by DR..
Gordon MacCracken to form a tenn
porary organization of the Legion
was carried.
A nominating committee consist
ing of Howard Barrett, Millard
Grubb and w. M. Briggs made the
Following selection of temporary
officers who were also elected
President, c. A. Malone; vice presi-
dent, DR.. Gordon MacCracken; Sec
retary, L. d. Mowat; treasurer, A.
Bert Freeman; Executive commit
tee, d. M. Spencer, John E. Enders,
"A. N. Throne, Beecher Danford. Fl.
o. Butterfield.
After matters of organization were
DISCUSSED the executive committee
was instructed to get in touch with
state officials in regard to a charter,
etc., and as soon as preliminary ar
rangements are completed a mass
meeting will be appointed at which
every man in the service during the
world war is asked to be present and
Join In the local post.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
AShland'S Old First Com
pany To Head Parade

The old First company, the frs
and only local organization of vol
unteers who answered to man the
call of their government to go out
and fight for their country, will
head the parade tomorrow in theil
battle-worn uniforms thru which they
served during the world war. Lead
ing this aggregation Of brave men
will be their former captain, Major
c.. A. Malone, and the hearts of Ash
land citizens will thrill with graft
tude when they see these men again
in formation as they did the last time
that early Sunday morning in July,
1918, when they entrained for Fort
Stevens to start out on their great
adventure.
At a talkfest held in the armorv
Tuesday night after the meeting
called to organize the Post of Ameri-
can Legion, Major Malone asked the
men of the old First company to en-
ter. the parade tomorrow in full uni
form. Every man who went out with.
the old First company, whether he
saw service on the fields of France
or wherever their duties called them,
were asked to respond, and what
Major Malone asks, no man will re-
fuse, for no man ever led company
who is so dearly beloved by his men
as the old First company's former
commander.
All members of Ashland's old
First company have received mill
tary orders to meet at the armory
Friday morning at 9.45 sharp, in
Iull uniform and head the big pa
'ade. In order to show the love and
gratitude Ashland has for her heroes
n the great sacrifice they have made
or, her and their country, the very
mountains should reverberate with
he cheers of welcome that greets
heir appearance on the streets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
PROGRAM THIS YEAR
OF UNUSUAL MERIT

The list of speakers who will ap
pear in Ashland during the sever
days commencing July 18th. is to say
the least a marvellous achievement
for the local Chautauqua associa.
tion. The attractions furnished by
the Ellison White Co. are up to their
usual standard ana In addition to
these we. are to have Billy Sunday
who will give his address on the
evening of the opening day, July IS.
William Jennings Bryan will speak
the afternoon Of July 22. Waite.
Jenkins, Song Leader, will be here
the entire period and will inaugu.
rate great chorus for stimulating
and arousing the song spirit.
One of the lecturers who is achiev-
ing great success, especially among
business men and those desirous for
the advancement of true civic pride,
is Edward F. Trefz, an associate with
Mr.. Herbert Hoover in war work.
The name of Ida Tarbell Is a well
known one to all magazine readers ,
and now after a long period of work !
in all parts of the war zone Miss
Tarbell comes home to talk with the
American people about it. She will
undoubtedly have one of the largest
audiences of the session.
There are othars noted names DR..
Joseph Glare of London and Petro-
yrad DR.. A. d. Carpenter, the Sci
enlist, and Miss r.. Louise Fitch, who
las written the book, Madam
France" and Il a captivating and
speaker. And Private,
Peat" the boy soldier whose book ]
las already gone over the million !
mark and who has brought the war I
story home to THE heartt of the +
,eople.
The musical attractions are also
superior this season. The Lewis !
Military Quartet composed of the v
ick Of trained voices at the Camp |
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

assures a quartet par excellence
Mary Adel Hays, truly great so
prano and company in concert; the
Apollo Concert Co.. whose reputa,
tion is well known; the great Czecho-
Slovak Band with Madame Caferelll,
a wonderful singer; The Rezniers-- -
The Recital Artists, and others con-
stitute a marvellous list of musical
talent.
Two other prime attractions are
Elsie Mae Gordon, a charming i'm
personator, and Edwin M. Whit
ney of Boston, who will give a great
reading on Sunday night Subject,
Turn to the Right"
Sunday will be especially en-
ioyable from a musical standpoint
with splendid chorus singing and the
Lewis Quartette all day,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
Local Telephone Girls
Walked Out Tuesday

4 At 4 O'Clock Tuesday Afternoon
the local telephone operators wen
out on strike and all telephone
service In and out of the city was
shut off that night and Wednesday
forenoon. BY noon, however, Dis
trlct Superintendent Van Houtte ar
rived from Eugene with three operat-
ors who went to work at once, and
since then the office service has
been uninterrupted.
According to the operators the
reasons for striking is that the COM
pany will not allow maximum pay
until after five years service, while
the operators ask for this after three
years.
A new wage scale was presented
by the company in June and was ac-
eepted by the employees. They had
originally held out for 81 a day, but
agreed to accept $3.11 a day. They
also ask the minimum scale to be
raised to 50 day, and for double
time on Sundays and holidays, and |
two weeks vacation at half pay,
In the afternoon a number OF the
Medford operators came up to con-
fer with the Ashland operators, but
no new developments have occurred.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
vining Theatre
Adds Attractions
NUMBER A

The Vining Theatre has been un-
dergoing many improvements re-
Gently that has added much to the
beauty of this noted play house.
Manager o. T. Bergner has added
number of flower boxes, hanging,
baskets and potted plants over the
front of the building that present an
artistic and attractive touch to the.
exterior OF the Theatre Beautiful.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

John Rigg, the returned Y. NJ. c.
A. secretary who spent seven months
in France, gave an address in the
Medford Methodist church last Sun
day morning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

Adrian Wolf returned this week
from Philadelphia where he had re-.
ceived his discharge from the navy
in which he had been serving during
the world war
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
Auto Show Post
'poned For a Day
VOL. xLIII

The auto show, announced to be
held in the park Thursday morning
has been postponed until Friday
morning, as the participants were
not ready The GORILLA being
artistically decorst IS are
beginning to o ASh1Sprrow
morning 81 fbited.
and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
u9u6GruaIu2rulnE1s
Medfogf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Ask for Increase
 in Taxicab Fares

A movement to permit taxi owl- CTS to increase fares will be launch ed by the Pine Bluff Automobile and Accessory Dealers associa- tion at the meeting Monday, the Graphic learned yesterday after noon. The city ordinance regulat- ing taxi fares at present limit the charges to 25 cents for trans porting one passenger 10 blocks 0, less and 50 cents for transportine one passenger to any point in the city beyond ten blocks.
 Members of the automobile asso- citation declare that the average trip beyond the 25-cent zone costs the taxi owner 81 cents, counting wages of the driver, repairs, tire wear. depreciation and other over heard costs, and they believe it un- just to fix d limit of charges be- low the actual cost of the service given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
490,698 Running
 Bales Consumed
 During September

Washington, Dec. 13.-Cotton consumed during November amounted to 490,698 running bales of lint and 25,132 bales of linters the census bureau announced to- day.
 During November a year ago consumption was 455,611 bales oi lint and 63,366 of linters. Cotton on hand November 30 in consuming establishments was l. 643,O55 bales of lint and 256,284 of linters compared with 1,671,2GS and 198,186 a year ago; and !1 public storage and at congresses 3,987 ,496 bales of lint and 239,- 743 of linters compared with A. 37O,34S and 90,005 year ago. Cotton spindles active during November numbered 34,483,77J compared with 33,115,369 in Mo- Ivember last year.
 Imports were 47,202 bales com- pared with 26,901 in November last year. Exports were 924,751 running bales icluding 3,119 bales of lint CTS compared with 350,003 bales including 13,432 bales of linters in November last year. Statistics for cotton growing states follows:
 Consumed during November 280,543 bales compared with 257,- 750 year ago.
 On hand November 30 in con- suming establishments 1,056,8Ss bales compared with 893,677 I year ago and in public storage and at congresses 3,813 043 bales con,- pared with 4,O85,881 a year ago Cotton spindles active during Mo- vember 14,822,734 compared with 14,263, ,861 a year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
!. w. w. Efforts to 'Starve the Army
 Charged in Court

Kansas Ciy, Mo, Dec. 13.-Al- legged activities of the I. w. w. to bring about a general strike Tn the wheat fields in 1917 and thus ito starve the army" were brought out by the government in testimony introduced today in the trial of 32 alleged members of the organization in the federal district court in Kansas City, Kan sas.
 Witnesses for the government told of their operations, when they acted as "sab cats" or saboteurs as they were known by their comrades, for the organization. Frank c. Wermke- 30 years old who said he was reformed I. w. w. was a government witness. He testified that soon after he joined the organization in July, 1916, he was made an organizer and as. signed to the straw" (wheat) belt. lie told of organizing flying squadrons" of workers and of as slsting in teaching the doctrines oi the "one big union" to all he met.
 Questioned as to activities which were expected to result in a gen. eral strike in the wheat fields in 1917, he said:
 "They desired to starve the army and believed that was good way to prevent themselves from being sent into the service"
 While in a jail in North Dakota, where he said he was arrested ir the summer of 1917, Wermke tes- tified that the judge of the court took an interest in him. Through his conversations with the judge, the witness said, he began to see things in a different light, and when released from jail, join ed the army. He testified that he had served 22 months in the army II of which were spent in France.
 A great mass of documents, cir culars, letters and other I. w. W. literature has been introduced by the government in an endeavor to prove that the I. w. w. acted as a revolutionary body and that an organized conspiracy existed. Court officials expect the trial to continue for another month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
551 CITIZENS OF U. 5. SLAIN
 BY MEXlCANS
Record Since 1910 Shows 3S3 Have Lost Lives in Car
 ranza Regime

Washington, Dec. 13.-The Ma tional Association for the Pro- tetcion of American Rights ir Mexico has sent out for publica- tion tomorrow in newspapers throughout the country . map and statement showing that 551 Ameri- cans have been killed in Mexico since November 20. 1910.
 Of this number, the association states, 428 were civilians and 129 soldiers or sailors. One hundreds and sixty-seven Americans were slain during the Madero and Huerta regimes, while 3S8 lost their lives since Carranza took control of the Mexican government according to the statement.
 In the list accompanying the map number is assigned to each American killed and his or her name, date, place and manner of death and the source of informa tion concerning the individual case are given. The manner of death ranges from "killed by stray bull let" to wanton murder and in- cludes instances of alleged torture and mutilation.
 The association gives as the sources of it's information in pre- pairing this map and statement three lists of Americans killed ir Mexico or along the border, pre- pared by the state department /; casualty lists of the war depart ment, list of American killed i,, Mexico prepared by Thomas E. Gibbon, author of "Mexico Under Carranza;" information submitted to the senate by Senator Albert B. . Fall of New Mexico; newspaper articles giving the names, date and location of murders: and in- formation in the possession of the National Association for the Pro- lection of American Rights in Mexico.
 In summing up the association says: Bandits" were responsible for l88 of the murders listed on the map, according to the authori- ties cited. Officials, officers, sol dlers or followers of Carranza are charged with 76 of the murders, according to the map. Villa and ms band killed 81 of the Ameri- cans listed. Huertistas account Tor Al, Maderistas for IS and Aapatistas for five, miscellaneous outlaws listed by the authoritie: cited as 'rebels,' 'revolutionists' cattie thieves 'smugglers' and similar En marauders were responsible lor ~ murders and 23 Americans were killed by bullets which cross. ed the border. Yaqui and Mavo Indians killed IS Americans dur. ing the period covered by the man ana casual rebels murdered six m 70 of the cases listed the au- snorltles were unable to dete-. mine who did the killing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Ministers
 at Negro Churches

Visiting colorcd ministers at- tending the annual conference oi the African Methodist Episcopal church here will appear at the following churches today: St Johns A. M. E church, Fuller and Cherry, Bishop J. M. Connol at II o'clock; J. C. Caldwell at :; o'clock and R. T. Scroggins at 7:3t o'clock Dr. S. L. Green will ad- dress the Sunday school at this church at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing and Dr. J. C. Caldwell, gen eral secretary of the A. C. E. lea, que, will address the members ni this league. Dr. H. C. Montgom. cry will appear at Allen Temple 1l23 Virginia, at II q. m; Rev M. D. Gordon at M. E. Church Fourth and Poplar, at 1 1 a. m.; and Rev. T. P. Holmes at c. M E hcurch, Twelfth and Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Sleet Makes City's Streets Slippery for
 Saturday Crowds

Although no snow fell yesterday afternoon nor during the early part of last night, it was predicted that the city might be covered i1 a fleecv blanket several days be- fore the sound of Kris kringle's $ sleigh bells greet the kiddies here, though today's forecast is for fair weather. The streets last night presented decided holiday aspect after a fall of sleet, and slipping and sliding was an exercise freely indulged in. The last snowfall her2 was on January !.
 Local motor car drivers last night kept wary eye open on ac- count of the danger from slippery pavements, and local industries have begun to conserve all fuel possible. in view of the fact that extremely bad weather may soon come. Saturday night crowds also found navigation bad.
 The Pine Bluff company, while Stlll HldllltalllllS Iull street. cat service, holding about 10 days sup- ply of coal in reserve. The power house yesterday discontinued the use of gas as fuel and used oil in- stead-with the exception of one boiler which was using coal. A very limited oil supply is on hand but several cars are now in transit and are expected to arrive within a few days. They are now tied up in freight congestion in Louisiana.
 There is no apparent shortage of gas but officials of the gas company are making every effort to conserve the supply, so that in the event of a break, domestic consumers vii not suffer, it is claimed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Liberals Plan to
 Have Candidate

St. Louis, Dec. 13.-A third ma jority political party will have a candidate in the presidential race next November if tentative plans formulated at the national con- ference of Liberals materialize The conference, which opened here Tuesday, ended last night.
 It was decided to hold con- vention before July 1 next, fol the purpose of nominating candi- dates for the presidency and vice presidency. -~---'-----s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Train Service to be Normal Monday
 on All Railroads

n,a iraln service will again be nor n;@h4 ai tomorrow. Effective to- aag mgn5 at midnight the regular iI;Sneoule will be resumed on both Ml aeS entering Pine Bluff. Trains N9; and 4, on the Cotton Belt MIl not arrive in Pine Bluff Tues Say morning, however, as neither m;d nsalIs rom it's terminal before mlnGnlght Sunday.
 6,3eglnning Monday, Pine Bluff ~M nave better train service. ac- RI tbblolng nig to a message received by da Sne Chamber of Commerce yester- ay rom William N. Neff. The atSSsenger pt train leaving Pine Bluff na {. a: m. for Little Rock, connect g at England with the Gillett n iancn, and returning here at 6 ' m' will be put back on service KIT MI. Neff's message is as ,0liows: "Am very plad fect;e,. e Ge able ,e to advise you that ef- eer,r erslve l2:O1 a. m. Monday, De- w;ll Der s 10, passenger train service nr;or oe restored to basis in effect can. roL to reductions made on De h "l9er nee $. We could have put in- ronn eiiect rec the service suggested in rio,u, ui wire of the 18th without se- ba3y t3usly dlscommoding the public %een e.;a Gillett and England. I ntaa am wish to assure you of the n eSt ans mat all of us always take
 BY pH;sth1ng effecting the welfare
 ea aine Bluff. ! very much dis a p p to reduce the service on Lit MUCK lines, ,~t in the emergen- beras as u IS existed at that time |ould do." eise thae we