davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Cumstances helped him
Knckerbocker will
earliest American letters
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16

will naturally have no weight where
the struggle is for the maintenance Of
the social order and for the suppress
sion of soviet method for compellirg g
social changes by such a policy as that
of Mr.. Lewis and his union.
There'il Be No Radical Departure
From Society as We Have Known IL.
"We shall have made progress in the
compelling of one class to recognize
the rights of another, and in the gem
eral public's sympathy with that
charge. but it is not going to be a
radical departure from society as we
have known it. A tendency to swing
back to the normal will grow stronger
and stronger as the violent changes
wrought by the war cease to have their
effect.
Its the same old world and the
same old people, and success is going
TO follow the exercise of the prudential
virtues in the long run; and distress,
defeat and disappointment are going TO
follow laziness. lack of thrift and a
disposition to look to someone else
for livelihood.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16

I'm an optimist; 1 believe in
progress and 1 believe in social
progress. but a real optimist is not
man who thinks that great changes for
the better can be obtained at at once
They are necessarily slow; they come
step by step, and while this war has
shaken up society so as to make a
longer step possible, it has not changed
men, and it has not changed women.
and it has not changed their mode of
living, nor their tastes, nor their per-
sonal aims and ambitions, nor the So
cial standards. nor the business
standards, nor the operation of the
usual stimuli upon human nature.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16

Therefore i look to a recurrenca
after a time OF a society better than
the pre-war society in that there shall
be more people moved by the brother-
hood of man and the Fatherhood of
God, than before, and with better
measure by the public of the duty of
groups toward one another: of ems
ployes towards capitalists and employs
ers, and capitalists and employers to-
ward employees. constantly adding as
we shall to all the useful and benefi>
cent machinery for the adjustment OF
relations between them that public
estimate Of their mutual duties will iu
the long run, bring about"
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16
K. u ~
ersonai Mention.

Mrs Charles Morrow, of New York
City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r
c. Dunn. Mrs. Morrow will be pleas
antly remembered in Tallahassee as Miss
Shellie Hinely. of Madison, who, prior to
her marriage. visited frequently here.
Mrs. II. l.. Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs Rich
arc G. Johnson and Miss Letitia Johnson
spent Saturday in Jacksonville.
DR.. Charles NJ. Ausley made business
visit to Jacksonville last week.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Palmer arrived SUNDAY
from Gainesville and will remain with
his family here until January, when he
will leave for England, where he goes
as the Rhodes scholar from Florida.
Miss Evelyn Whitfield, who holds a
position in the public schools in Quincy,
spent the week end with her parents IN
this city.
Mr. George Henderson and Mr.. H. j.
Yaeger motored over to Montgomery last
Sunday and visited friends.
Mr.. C. B. Palmer and Mr. Henry e.
Palmer. r.. motored over to Quitman.
Ca, on Sunday.
Mr. L. A. Gray spent the week end
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. ]. d. Hopkins left Sunday for
short business visit to Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Marshall ana
family spent Sunday in Thomasville and
Bainbridge, Ca, the guests of relatives.
Mrs III. L. Oliver. of Apalachicola, is
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16
Legion Celebrate. Armi..lce pey.

Legion Celebrates Armist1ce Dey.
Claud Sauls Post of the American
Legion held it's regular meeting on last
Tuesday night and the meeting after the
routine of business had been transacted
was turned into celebration of Armis-
tice Day An oyster supper was served
at the American Cafe. to which all the
members were invited and which was
thoroughly enjoyed by those who were
SO fortunate as to be present.
Mr.. w. B. Myers acted as toastmaster
and in that capacity called upon each
member to relate briefly his whereabouts
and what he did on the day the armis-
tice was signed. Every member re-
sponded, and the talks were both enter
tanning and amusing. The talks by Mr..
l.. NJ Lively and Mr.. r. A. Gray were
particularly enjoyed
After the supper the meeting was ad-
journed to meet in regular session on
the third Tuesday of December.
Those present and aiding in the Gel
ebration included w. E. Grissett, F. d.
Hartsfield. L. NJ. Lively. B. w. Brown,
s. A. Wahnish, B. Greenburg, r. II. Yon,
Harry Wilson. R. A Gray, Fred H. Davis.
w. B. Myers. Paul S. Appleyard, w. *.
Collins, B. A. Ragsda1e, J. A. Grant,
William J. Bradley, Henry Messer, w. H.
Wilson. j. w. Collins, Jr., w. II. Ander
son. r. d. Anderson, Lester Wells, Cecil
r Upcnurch, w. T. Proctor. j. F. Jones.
H. c.. MuIlikin and H. y. Hirt.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16

the guest of her sister, Miss Louise
Rentz, at the State College for Women.
MI and Mrs. Kenneth A. MCGOWAN
spent several hours in the CITY last sun
day. returning from their honeymoon and
en- route to their home in Quincy. While
here they were the guests of Mrs. q. q
Leman. Mrs. MacGowan's mother.
Judge E. C. Love. of Quincy. passed
through Tallahassee, Monday, en- route
to Crawfordvil1e. where he held the faI,
term of the circuit court for WakuIla
county this week.
Mr.. w. A. McGriff, of Live Oak. spent
Wednesday in the city with relatives.
Mr.. E. B. Bowen, Of DeLand aryivAd
this week and will spend two weeks with
his mother. Mrs N. NJ. Bowen and his
sisters, Miss Glare Bowen and Miss
Marion Bowen, in this city
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16
Halloween Dinner.

One of the most attractive of the many
entertainments on Halloween was the
dinner at the State College for Women
which is yearly given this day with
all tthe attendant gaiety and mystery.
On the present occasion the tables Of
the dining room were quantity and
spcokfly decorated and a prize was given
to the table with the most attractive
decorations
In the middle Of the hall large stage
was erected and program of stunts and
tableaux was rendered by various classes
an6 under the direction of Miss Dubois
Elder, director Of physical education.
The program was a most attra ctive one
anc mirth and gaiety reigned supreme
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16
q q q . q . q q u q q q In
& TALLAHASSEE NEWS NOTES j
= g q q q HR NH q ERMN Mal

Tallahassee. Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD-The
Moore e-Stapleton- -Reid revival meetings
being held I'm Trinity Methodist church
in this city. are attracting great crowds
not only from the city and county. but
from the neighboring cities as well, and
almost daily motor parties from towns
in this section and in South Georgia
come to the capital city to attend these
meetings. The throngs who daily crowd
the services evidence the successfulness
OF the speaker and singers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
"Hams" Have Inning as Striking Actors
 Close 13 Theatres

New York, Aug 8.-Decision to fight the strike called by the Actors Equity Association, which last night closed 13 of New York's leading thea tres, and to bring suit against the association and actors alleged to have broken their contracts, was reached at meeting of the Producing Mana gers Protective Association late to- day.
 The day was spent by the managers in frantic efforts to recruit actors and actresses who would sign iron bound non-strike contracts. Many a medic ere player who has met with scant courtesy in managerial offices hith- erto, suddenly found himself or her. self cordially urged over the telephone to come and talk terms.
 Frank Gilmore, secretary of the Actors Equity Association declared the outlook for a settlement was en- couraging. He said only those play CTS employed in the houses represen- ted by the Managers Association would be called out and that unless terms are reached soon, walkout would be ordered in Chicago.
 Only four of the 13 theatres which closed last night, were open tonight. tfore'rated-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
PRINCIPAL FOOD CROPS DECREASE
 DURING MONTH
Wheat Is Short 221,OOO,OOO Bushels for July, Report
 Shows.

Washington, Aug. S.-With living costs soaring the nations principal food crops showed sharp decreases during July, resulting from droughts and pests over much of the growing area.
 Wheat production fell off 221 ,OOO,- 900 bushels during the month, accord ing to the forecast today of the de- partment of agriculture; corn showed a reduction of 27,000,000 bushels; oats 137 100000 bushels; barley 27,OOO,O0O bushels and white potatoes 34,OOO,O00 bushels. Rice alone of all the crops showed an increase.
 Total production of wheat was forecast at 940,000,0OO bushels, but this was an increase of 23,OO0,0OO bushels over the forecast last Decem- Der l, ard 149,O00,000, bushels over the five year average from 1913 to 1918. Winter wheat showed the greatest loss with 124,000,0OO bushels, with spring wheat production showing a decline of 97,000,000 bushels.
 Spring wheat production fell off sharply in north Dakota, Minnesota and South Dakota. Largest prospec- tive reductions in corn yield were in Indiana and Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
SWEEPING PROBE
 OF OUTRACES IN MEXICO PLANNED
Senate Sub- Committee is Order ed to Start Hearings at an
 Early Date.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Without op- position or debate the senate today adopted resolution authorizing the Foreign Relations committee to make a sweeping investigation of outrages against American lives and property in Mexico, and to report what means should be taken to end same.
 The resolution calls for full ln- vestigation of these facts together with full data on the amount and ex- tent of American holdings in Mexico and the number of Americans now re- sident in that republic.
 Chairman Lodge of the committee named Senator Fall of New MeXlco, republican, Senator Brandegee of con- necticut. republican, and Senator Smith of Arizona, democrat, as a sub committee to investigate the situa- tion. Sittings will be started at an early date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
HAUBER THEATRE.

Charles Dickens immortalized the curiousity shop in literature. Rex Beach bids fair to do the same in motion pictures. The American nov elist has chosen this locale for some of the most interesting scenes in "The Crimson Gardenia," newest of his novels to be produced for Gold wyn. It will be shown at the Hauber theatre today.
 The curiosity shop has been rich field for novelists. Like the con- glomeration af articles to be found there, anything and everything can happen in one. With Dickens the ground of a quaint and charming TO- nance. But in "The Crimson Gar denia" it is more. Described by Rex Beach as "a jumbled interior with counters, shelves and floor space ex- hibiting Papa La Forge's wares, it is dim in the corners, light only com ing in from the open street door and windows. A cabinet is against one wall. Behind this hidden opening is worked by concealed spring."
 In the Rex Beach play the curiosity shop is the hiding place of criminal and everything depends on the snug repose of the shopkeeper. The Dick ems curiosity shop, on the other hand, was the scene of the quiet, heartfelt love of an old grandfather fer Little Nell. There was no conspiracy, no hidden holes in the wall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
TROOPS LEAvE E BUT STOCKYARDS.
 STRIKE GOES ON
Workers Now Are Insisting That Police and Sheriffs
 Go.

Chicago. Aug. 8.-State troops were ordered removed from the scenes of last weeks race riots and the stock wards today after general strike of union workers had badly crippled the packing companies and live stock dealers had notified producers to sus- pend shipments to Chicago tempor- arily. .,
 Although four regiments, includ- ing all troops at the stock yards were withdrawn tonight by order of AdJu-. tant- General Dickson upon request .of Mayor Thompson, union leaders de- clared the strike would continue un- til policemen and deputy sheriffs also had left the yards.
 Differing claims as to the number of men involved were made by packers and union leaders tonight. J. W. Johnston, secretary of the stock yards labor council, declared that 36,OOO men had quite work.
 John O'Brien, general superintend- ent of Armour and company, asserted the entire number of strikers was not in excess of 13,0O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
BEST THEATRE.

One of the strongest photoplays from dramatic and photographic standpoints seen here this season is Maurice Tourneur's Paramount-Art- craft special picture, "The White Heather" which is doing turnaway business at the Best theatre and will be shown for the last times today.
 It is a splendid production, and the battle of two men in diving suits on the bed of the ocean is remarkably effective. The cast is of a nigh or der of artistic merit.
 Harold Lockwood Monday and Tuesday
 Shadows of Suspicion" gripping drama of love and loyalty will be pre- sented Monday and Tuesday at the Best theatre, starring the magnifi- cent actor, Harold Lockwood. is a play that will be appreciated 3y ai; w1lo SCI, this popular star in the greatest work of his screen career. Miss Naomi Chil- ders will be MT. Lockwood's leading lady, in this; the late stars last pie ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
Head of Varsity
 Visits Pine Bluff

J. c. Futrall, president of the Uni versity of Arkansas, was in Pine Bluff last night on his way to Fay etteville from Southeast Arkansas, where he has delivered several ad- dresses this week. Dr. F.. Futrall seemed particularly pleased with the reception he had had received, and the results of his addresses.
 Discussing cooperative farming work, Dr. Futrell was enthusiastic over the results achieved and the manner of cooperation of members of community clubs at Jones schoolhouse, in Drew county, and Newton's chapel, in Desha county. The farmers in both these communities, he said, are cooperating in planting and market ing, and in community work. They are expecting to ship several carloads of sweet potatoes, hogs and other products this fall, and are certain, Dr. Futrell said, to obtain better prices than if they acted independently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
President Asks Con- gress for New
 Legal Measures

Continued from page two.)
 ~"--~'o-o~- ~~~>~-~--~~~-~~>>j~-~--~ ~S~~>~~-~~~-. labor and other things even more far-reaching, and I, for one, am ready to go into conference about these matters with any group of my fellow countrynien who know what they are talking about and are willing to rem edy existing conditions by frank coun- sel rather than violent contest. No remedy is possible while men are in temper and there can be no settlement which does not have as it's motive and standard the general interest.
 Threats and under insistence up- on the interest of single class make settlement impossible. I believe, as l have hitherto had occasion to say to the congress that the industry and life of our people and of the world Will suffer irreparable damage if employers and workmen are to 20 on Tn perpetual contest, as antago- nlsts. They must, on one plane or another be effectively associated.
 Have we not steadiness and self possession and business sense enough to work out that result? Undoubt- ediy we have and we shall work it out. In the meantime-now and in the days of readjustment and recup- eration that are ahead of us-let us resort more and more to frank and in- innate counsel and make ourselves a great and triumphant nation, both making ourselves united force in the life of the world. It will not then have looked to us for leadership
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
BOlsheviki Claim 5000 Prisoners Are
 Captured in Battle

London, Aug. 8.-A bolsheviki wireless communication dated Thurs day and received here today says:
 "An enemy flotilla, consisting prin- cipally of British ships, bombarded Ochakov, (government of Kherson, Al miles northeast of Odess) Tues day night. More than 500 shoas were firde, which destroyed many buildings. Enemy ships also bomb arded Stanislavov."
 The bolsheviki, according to the dispatches, have taken 5000 prisoners belonging to Admiral Kolchak's elev- enth division and 5000 from his 18th division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
DUMAS WOMAN IN HOSPITAL WITH
 BULLET WOUND
Mrs. Belle Boyd Accidentally Shoots Self in Shoulder at
 Blissville.

Mrs. Belle Boyd of Dumas, is at the Florence sanitarium undergoing treatment for a bullet wound in her left shoulder. She was brought to Pine Bluff, and placed in the sanitar- ium following an @ccident in which she was shot at Blissville.
 Mrs. Boyd had been visiting the parents of her husband at Blissville. When she was packing her suit case preparatory to leaving, she took a pistol from a bureau drawer, and in handling the weapon, discharged it, the ball entering her shoulder.
 Mrs. Boyd is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H Bowles of Dumas, and was accompanied to Pine Bluff by her parents and Dr. c. c. Price of Dumas. Dr. Bowles has returned to Dumas, but Mrs. Bowles remains here to attend her daughter.
 Hospital advices were last night that Mrs. Boyd was resting well. and her condition is not thought serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
Admiral's Speech i
 Censored by DaI

San Diego, Cal, Aug. S.-A, especially prepared and handed press in advance by Admiral Rodman, commander of the N cifit fleet, remained in his pod delivered today, for Secretary Navy Joseph Daniels last nigi sored the prepared address l fore the Admiral was to speak a banquet given in honor of tary Daniels, Admiral Rodnl other notables.
 Admiral Rorman announced banqueters that permission aI his prepared address had beenl by the secretary of the naVy,I responded to the toast by exp his pleasure at the receptiont t the officers and men of the fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
BOLSHEVIKI TAKE TOWN.

London, Wednesday, Aug. GA war office communication issued to- night admits that the bolsheviki hold the town of Omega on the North Russian front west of Archangel strongly. An American Young Mans Christian association representative who has returned to headquarters on parole, the communication adds, "says al lthe British personnel captured in the recent mutiny of the Russians have been we'll treatd and now are at Vologda.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
Ulster Clubs Are to
 Resume Campaigns

Belfast, Aug. 8.-After an address in which Sir Edward Carson, leader of the unionists, told the Ulster Un- ionist Council that it was necessary for Ulster to be prepared to pre- vent any encroachments on it's liber- ties," it was decided today to revive the Ulster political clubs which have been abandoned during the war, and celebrate covenant day, Seutember 2S, with a speech making campaign, led by Carson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
FIGHT FARE INCREASE.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Conferences are under way today between Mayor Thompson and heads of the legal de- partment of the city with view to deciding on line of action to pre- vent effectiveness of the raise of fares granted the street ear compan- ies by the State Utilities Commission last night and operative one minute after midnight tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
Gov. BilbO Knocked
 Down by Officials

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 8.-Walter Dent, assistant attorney general of Mississippi, today knocked Governor Theo. Bilbo down in fist fight in the office of the secretary of state, Jos epr Powers, who with other officials separated the men.
 Dent in a formal statement said he resented an 'insult" in recent statement printed in the newspapers quoted as the governors. Governor Bilbo said he was struck without warning. No arrests were made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
Warrants Asked for
 Carpenter Employers

Chicago, Aug. Warrants for the arrest of IA officials of the Building Construction Employees association of Chicago, charging conspiracy to violate antitrust laws, establishing a boycott against labor organizations and conspiracy to restrain building in Chicago, were issued today on com plaint of attorneys for the carpenters union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
W|LS0N'SSP SP|I1
 FINDS FAv0|| MAJ0R|1YIl
WaShinpton A,,

Washington, Aug. s-c. ceived President Wjlson,.C S,,JC'nn| n| the high cost of livinoa ro' s,'s ,adS1 comment, for the m( ' With d
 Although some senators' tn, s'aftfas| tatlves disagreed with 1.a sal lq| presidents specific "reD reroSsl Some { there was an almost vtlaelaa nn.A! press preston n that his addrs,aa ds.tsa'l'| a'3 would would. have a benefieissiI effeisIS .s| s second though on the hslr.,se ua's a| Dor leaders were gener.l1,. rdls t
 Chairman Cumminss'' is'a1ty of al sl
 interstate commerce c0.I m se
 Chairman Gronna, of the hN'l;;,,,as| Ssa.a cultural committee, both ,l' ot Ssa,t II! | have to deal with the presid,,s s ", Se".lolio' thought the effect ,,| beneficial, f, but Senator (S,s G,o,,1 sl| ted that the committee wonS iI, ! president more power tbsn fya'' 2 control act new bestowes ''
 Republican leader Merd,n LS, \ house, however, character;,,ssi,' ,;,s,' \ sldent,s address as a "confess;s',| ',| the administration had dIi;aiIsi'tI faiIss Z lze the seriousness of ths N and use it's powers to curs i f N Gillett declared he for,i "' thoughtful suggestion in tha , ,,,
 Chairman Lodge, of the s s',s 's' elgn relations committee ;ss N statement in particular rts,'' the presidents allusions ',,, ta ", tion of the peace treaty, dsel,i \;
 undue delay was intended is N ate and that the body had bee,, T, :, as speedily as it could. He 'e, ,I' tention to the fact that the m, took seven months to nepaS,s treaty, and that the senate, \ an equal responsibility in t, M
 III possession of the document month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09

production will be shown in conjunc- tion with Gene (Honey GaD Cobb Jack (SnowbalD Owens and the Honey Gals Musical Comedy Players who will give away Monday to an en- tirely new company. The Southern Beauties who are featuring, The Castle Square Quartet, those harmony singers and Tassell's Bathing Girls who can sing and dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
PROOF.

What did Columbus prove by standing an egg on end ?"
 That eggs in his day were cheap enough to be handled carelessly." Washington Evening Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. IT, Freight traffic on the Southern rail- way between here and Atlanta was suspended today because of the shop mems strike. The Nashville, Chatta- nooga and St. Louis railway announ- ced an embargo on all freight, except that for human consumption, for points beyond Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
GAS MAGNATE DIES.

New York, Aug. 7.-John Edward Addicks, capitalist, gas magnate and three times candidate for United States senator from Delaware, died in private sanitarium here tonight of heart disease
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
NAT WILL CLOSE.

Members of the natatorium will be unable to enjoy their usual Sunday Swim. Announcement was made last night that the pool would be drained tonight after the closing hour, and will be refilled to be ready for use Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
AUSTRIA NMURDER PLOT.

IBy CHe ASSOCIdCeu fTeSSI
 Berlin, Aug. 7.-There have been g number of arrests in Viennt in con- nection with a plot to murder Dr Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor and head of the Austrian peace dele gation and other ministers, according to- a dispatch received here from Vienna.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
Asks Aid in Giving
 Hungary Rule of Law
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
 Budapest, Aug. 7.-Archduke Jos eph, the new governor of state, to- day issued a proclamation appealing to all classes to help him in his fight to completely put down anarchy and to establish order with strong hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
ORPHEO THEATRE.

William s. Hart, the popular Thomas H. Ince star, will appear for the last time at the Orpheo today, in
 The Poppy Girls Husband" is diff ferent from anything he has hereto fore appeared in. This wonderful