davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Worlds Record Broken TWice
 In Big Tourney
A. Pollard Rolls Into Second Place in National Meet
 With 714 Total
CBy Review Leased Nirel

TOLEDO, March 26.-FOr the second time within two days the former worlds record for in6ivIG- uaI score was broken today in the American Bowling congress tour nament when A. Pollard of Indi- annapolis rolled into second place with a three game total of "A, four points below the mark set by Harry Cavan of Pittsburg on March r.
 Pollard, who bowled last nislI, with the Marmon No. q, collect ed 223 pins in his first game, 245 in his second and 246 in his final. Pollard's nine games in the tour nament gave him Q total of 1861 for seventh place in the all events.
 Two other changes resulted in the individual standings on the late squads this afternoon when Jimmie Smith of Milwaukee and New York took fifth with 670 and F. Fox of Indianapolis bowled 665 for seventh place.
 The highest two-men score dur ing the day of competition was the 1899 bowled by W. Smart and F. Boyle of Cleveland. J. Genal and F. Joergers of the Athearn hotel team that went into first place last night in the five-men event, bowIed l211 on the last squad this afternoon. Owen Bush, Detroit ball player, and J. Goodwin of In dianapolis, were paired today and scored a team total of 1725.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
MRS. R. BARLOW
 WINS GOLF TOURNEY
lBN ReVlew LeaseG MiTel

PINEHURST, N. C., March 26-Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Merrion Cricket club, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Sara Fownes, Oakmont club, Pittsburg, one up in the finals of the North and South Golf tournament here today.
 Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, West moreland club, Pittsburg, won the con- solation trophy by defeating Mrs. BIyra Helmer Pritchard, Midlothian club, Battle Creek, Mich, seven up and six to go.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Lodge Notices
KNIGHTS oF RYrHIAs

aathbons Lodge No. n Knights of Pythias meets each Tuesday except second) in Ode Fellows Hall at 7:Se p. m. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
, 1919-09-06

Mr.. Editor it is quite evident to me
that contributions to your columns can
now serve no other purpose but to IN
crease the sale of your paper. AS far as
] am concerned the controversy ends to-
day. The Editorial n today's paper and
the letters over Mr.. S~vendsen's sigma
lure can show a striking similarity OF
style. In other words the editor has The
decided advantage of making etitorially
favorable comments On his W letters
and disparaglng remarks about my con
tributions. THAI is a rather unpracedant-
ed move In journalism. 1t is -uerrela
warfare once more. | have made IN
~eQuivocal statements as to where | stand
on the moving picture question, First,
last and always ! am IN ion pictures
that have an educational value and for
films that give Innocent amml5enant.
am first, las and always against pc
lures that soil the hearts of children, or
encourage youth in a joWn-hiIl course or
confirm il crime those who have q ade poor
Of their lives. ] am first, I7s5 and al
ways against commercia!izing a tie that
has no higher motive than door eceipes.
JOSEPH w. DAILY.
, 1919-09-06

Of the additional stations, by offering
suggestions as TO the best localities in
the Virgin Islands in which to establish
clen, as well as offering to act as
weather observers, or by suggesting
the names Of desirable persons for
slch duties.
All communications with regard to
this subject should be addressed to the
Governor Of the Virgin Islands.
, 1919-09-06

l.. You inquire VINO is the ma hiding
behind me | must tell you, it IS not one
man. but considerably arger elton OF
the communiuS naa v.Q maline.
2 Biz n Cle.ro5 ven il youl under
sanding Of tbs TJI.. ~..gd1 raia T. the
reg stering oil births Ia al Office, and be
conical as veil as purel innocent, and
decidedly need not suggest anything
filthy. in this case, 'yolr concl l5lon is
broader than its premises.
3. A joke I heard on board a Trans
Atlantic steamer or entering the harb0r
of New York, and related to yea as q
ioka. YOU have repeated as my own per
sonal sta ement. This you vii recall
was mentioned in a conversation with
you when you expressed yourself as an
0~9Don4nt Of prohibition which You tx
planned to me as having been introduced
into the United States principally trough
wealthy influences which ain ed at placing
soIne substitute on the market. As re
cards the principles | defended en- tina
occasion, and which you claim could n0C
he tolerated in any respectable c9mmu-
nifty. | must say that the principles | de
Tended we e that an illegitlmatelg born
Derson was n It an unclean person when
was YOUR opinion. And you even gave
ne as an example that should it he dis
covered that a man studying at the
Catholic Theological Seminary for the
priesthood was illegitimata, lie VIC old be
Immediately expelled, against which 1
protested as entirely unreasonable You
also gave an example OF 4 W0mal who
had come to you with two small children
, 1919-09-06

1Ol pGEJtIdIN assistance, ana NIiO yOo
told me you drove way when You discov-
cred that the children were Legitimate.
Had it been the Salvation Army that W0-
man had applied to, her needs would
have been investigated and help given
regardless Of her social standing.
4 Your claim in ansWerto paragraph Z
Of my letter is that I do not know very far
and you know the opposite to be true. Here
you are lowering again your standard OF
language to the sane level as that in the
discussion with Mr.. MAYHEM. Kindly
uphold ? polite tone. You appear to.
have the opinion that you have come IA
an island where the people are o unculS
tivated that you can act and speak as
as you pleas
5. In your answer 10 paragraph 3 OF
my letter, you contradict that Il repeat
eddy asserted thar | had projected the
pictures the preceding night. In this
connection you are deliberately trampling
the truth underfoot. NY wife and | are
wiling to take our oath upon my having
twice made the assertion you refute.
o.. You claim that paragraph 4 Of my
letter constitutes d weak foundation
upon winch TO construct an argument.
l now ask YOU frankly: Did you or did
You not suggest to the official that the
finn was immoral?
z. Replying to paragraph 5 of my
letter yoI ought to have been able TO see
that [ was big enough, had learned
enough, and knew enough English to
conclude from the context that perfec-
tive was a Typographical error.
8. You deny that everybody who has
seen the pictures agrees they are absO-
Iutely harmless; but the only person to
whom you have referred denies to have
given such verdict to you about the pic
lures, or to have said that he would
not wish his children to witness certain
features Of the finn.
It seems to be Mr.. Daily that you have
gone far from the original question in
this case.
You haye accused me for having exhi-
biteo immoral pictures and brought as
proof for your accusation a man who IS
represented as saying that he would not
like lis children b see certain features
Of the film, but who emphatically denies
ever having told you so. This is the
question, and the only question in this
case, and If you are unable to advance
better evidence for your accusation then
it would be better that We drop the sub
iect, as | am satisfied that the public is
very we'll convinced OF who is right or
wrong in this matter.
Respectfully,
Elm AR SVENDSEN.
, 1919-09-06
10 the Editor of the ''St. Croje Avis.

70 the Editor Of the ''St. Cro5@ Avis.
In today's Avis" you treat editorial
ly my controversy with MIR. Syendsen
but why use the name of Door old Svend-
sen any longer? He is simply TIE fence
behind which a combine is standing. Any
one car see that.
| have rot the time TO devote to the
bainilg of this combine in elementary
lCgic, let N give you a specimen OF lhe1r
reasoning you made a statement II
you we've rot ID puC on a tim treatlrg
Il subject oha tide proclaimed then The
il lie was used simply 10 catch lha people
as it carried Tl,a ii the promise u some
ting sataci US" The combine then ar
81 es that it 1olloEs as a necessary con
q lsion hat the people c0Qlc be caught.
Peor old logic!
A fisherman goes out at night supplied
" tn bait hoping to make a good eaten OF
ts h. it eIaateoly occurs that the fish
WI Il not al Nv themselves 10 be caught.
Ir other Wo dis they VIII not bite.
Frequently We near the fis sherman say:
q 'isnIn. is poor, he ash will not olte,
al hough | adj d splendid bait" Surely
it was re il lention Of the fisherman TO
ca .ch Ii fish, an he hoped 70 make a
good haul, Elt th#te VAS no DllaC2Ial con-
ii. ct. as tie fsl would not cooperate.
Commentaries Of moving pictures want
to catch the people. They are not n that
business fog the good OF t0eir health.
II ey want Is swell their fnancialincome.
TIay are boxing for big dividends.
TIE efora tkav commercialize q title they
thay hope Il catch the people. The title
$50 be the bait. Iae house must be pack
ed and to secure ina he title must have
"reo' il it.
here is ny cor .ention that the title IS
used to catch the people.
did not sly the people o. Christian
stel wanted to be caught Or that they
were caught. did nor say tlat the PEG
pie were ready to rush or that they did
rusn to the heatre Aug. 18th. From
what hear the title Was moi an atttrac-
tiy, bait, tina. the house was not crowd
ed and there was no demand tor repetl-
ton on Tuesday.
That refecos credit on the moral sense
Of The people Of Christiansted. have
never said ror implied the people here
have suffered by comparison with PEG
Ole elsewhere. But | have said publicly
and repeatedly that you will find here
people as noble, as good and as true as
YOU will find anywhere.
, 1919-09-06

AS | was s~trolling on Plaza Will
liams" this morning | saw one Of our
editors, towel on arm, coming from the
b~ath-housa. 1t must be necessary for
the editors to keep cool in these days.
OBSERVER.
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
-O-O-O-O-O-0-O-O--
THE RED CROSS
By MRS. j. /. NORRIS.

Observation-Disclosures
Armistce day and great peace
celebration under the direction OF
the Red Cross organization was mt
tingly observed on Tuesday, NO
Promptly at 2:30 O'Clock Red
Cross workers. returned soldiers,
Confederate Veterans, Camp Fire
Girls, Boy Scouts and school chill
dren assembled in front of the Elks
Home to form in line for the VIC
tory parade. The parade was
headed by the Mariana CONNER
cial Club band, followed by Red
Cross workers dressed in the
beautiful costume of the Red Cross
nurse. The ladies carried beauti-
full silk American and Red Cross
flags. These were followed by re-
turned soldiers dressed in uniform
and Confederate Veterans dressed
in their uniforms. Following these
were Red Cross canteen workers,
dressed in the beautiful white
dresses and blue head of the serv-
ice. These were followed by Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and school
children. The procession wendell its
way to the City Park, where the
exercises began promptly at 8
O'Clock. The following program
was rendered:
Music, by the band.
Song, America" by audience.
Invocation.
Opening address, w. NJ McClin-
took.
: Address, Louis Richter, seth di-
vision.
Music, by the band.
Address, Signing of the Armis-
tice," Charles Mckee.
Song, ARKANSAS" school chill
dren. -
Address, "What the World NEEDS
Today" Rev. ]. A. Womack.
Dedication of tree to the mem
ory of Robert Lewis, Rev. W. X.
Johnston.
Dedication of tree to the men,
ory of Whsle w. Wooten, R. L.
Nixon.
Dedication of tree to the mem
Dry of julius Benham, Jr., Col. Jas.
E. Wood.
Dedication of tree to the MEM
DRY of David Hoshall Dupuy, R. d.
Smith.
Dedication of trees to the mem
cry of Otey Pruitt Hunt and Oscar
Carruth, w. L. Ward.
Song, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" quartet.
Dedication of altar, Rev. c. c.
Burke.
Silent moment to memory of he
roes.
Song, LEAD, Kindly Light" quar-
tet.
Benediction, Rev. r. w. Saylor.
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
Seed Situation
Much Improved

w. B. Mann, well-known ginner
and planter, has come to the re-
lief of the farmers of Lee county
by offering them $50 "a ton for
their seed in lieu of the price of
S25 paid last week. The excessive
rainfall and warm weather had
caused most of the seed to rot
and the local oil mill was over
stocked on damaged seed and was
not in position to handle more
than the institution had contract
ed for. Mr.. Mann, in the mean
time, had made arrangements with
an oil mill at Helena to take seed
at a price that would justify him
in paying $50 a ton here. At a
meeting of local buyers on Satur-
day of last week, Mr. Mann stated
he could pay $50 per ton for seed,
provided he could get car to
move the seed within "a hours
after they were received. A COM
mittee was appointed to call upon
the local agent of the Missouri Pa
cific Railway Company with a
view to securing sufficient cars to
carry the seed from here to Hell
ena within "a hours. Mr.. Morgan
was fortunately able to furnish
ears last Monday morning and Mr..
Mann, in accordance with his
agreement, began paying $50 per
ton for seed.
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
PRIZE BAKING.

A great many women who are
naturally fine cooks, never really
accomplish prize quality baking, be-
cause they do not have the advan-
tage of completed yair-tight oven.
During the week beginning Novem-
Der II, a visiting demonstrator of
the famous Great Majestic Range
will be at Griffis-Newbern Co. S
store. This range is riveted in all
its parts, so that no heat escapes
from the oven. The baking results
are wonderful, and with saving of
fuel besides. Also a gift of fine
cooking ware, a complete set, goes
with each Majestic Range sold du-
rng demonstration week. The price
of the range will be the same as al
ways-no charge for the set of
cooking ware. Sic
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
SPECIAL RANGE OFFER.

During the week beginning No
vember II, Griffs-Newbern Co.,
will give fine set of cooking ware
to every purchaser of a Majestic
Range. The price of the range will
be no more than at any other time.
This special offer of free set of
cooking ware with your Majestic
range, is good only during demon
stration- week, while the manufac-
turer's demonstration is at our store
to explain the many superior and
exclusive features of the New Ma
jestic Range. We invite all who in
tend to buy a range this fall, to
come and take advantage of this
special offer. "l5
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
EnltmeratOrs For
Census Next Year

Randolph Isom, supervisor of the
census for the First congressional
district of Arkansas, will hold test
examination for the purpose of Sc
lecting enumerators for the census
of 1910, which work begins about
the LIST of January and lasts
about two weeks in the cities and
four weeks in the rural districts.
The compensation will average $4
to SO a day Applications should
be mailed to Rudolph Isom, super
visor, at Marion. Ark, and all who
desire to take the test may appear
at the court house at Mariana,
Wednesday, November 10, at
o'clock.
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
HOW GAS is FORMED.

Natural gas IS probably formed in
the earth by process of natural
Utilization from the animal and veg
etable remains of past geological
epochs, and is nearly the same pro-
duct as is distilled from coal in the
retorts of gas factories only, in
stead of the heat of fires, the in
ternal heat of the earth, aided per-
haps by chemical decomposition, has
caused its formation on a magnifi-
Gent scale.
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
AMONG
AFRICAN MONKEYS

An epidemic of influenza is raw
aging the coast of West Africa. In
Sierra Leone the deaths are said
to average 1000 a week. 1t is
reported that the malady has spread
to the interior and has attacked
chimpanzees and monkeys. which
are dying in numbers of the dis
ease. A dispatch from Kingston,
Jamaica, states that influenza is ep-
The courier-index., 1919-11-14

THE new Three-Point Cantileverr
Springs of Overland 4, by their special
construction and design, protect car and
passengers from ordinary road jolts Bump
wonderfully lessened. The blows of the
road seldom reach you. There is less ten
dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs of Overland attached at
the ends Of 13C-inch Springbase give the
riding comfort and road steadiness hereto
fore possible only with cars of long wheel
base and great weight, yet Overland 4 retains
the light weight and economy advantages OF
1OO-inCh wheelbase.
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
PROHI RATIFICATION
DEFEATED IN OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Com-
pie official returns from all the
counties showed the vets had de-
feated Ohio's ratification of national
prohibition by 535 votes.
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
DIR Gnin irr- Jnn PIX

Published on Friday of each week
"a Mariana, Lee County, Arkansas.
~ the Press Publishing Company, ano
~atered in the postoffice in Mariana
a. second-class mail matter under per-
nit from the postoffice department
subscription price $500 per year, IN
rariably in advance. H. M. Jackson.
Editor-Manager.
The courier-index., 1919-11-14

idemic in the West Indies and is
causing many deaths. Chill is also
reported to be in the throes of an
influenza epimedic. 1t is said that
The courier-index., 1919-11-14

Don't forget matinee at Majestic
every Saturday, p. m. *15
The courier-index., 1919-11-14

IN some places near ont Of e.
deaths number tnrs'
ten cases. ~
The courier-index., 1919-11-14
With Three-Point Cantilever
Springs New Overland 4 Seems to
I'll "Sail Over The Roads

. Three-Point Cantilcvcr Springs protect
the car from the hammering and wear of road
blows. They lengthen its life and reduce
upkecp costs.
Equipment of Overland 4 is dependable
and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and
Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor.
100000 miles of test have made the
strength and endurance of this car matter
of record.
See Overland 4 at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet. Overland Touring, S845;
Roadster, S845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $l375.
Prices {. o. b. Toledo.
-.4.sf ~~~|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
HARRELD' s LEAD
IS GUT DOWN IN
OKLAHOMA RACE
Republican Candidate Is Lead
ing His Democratic 0ppo-
nent By Only 484 Votes in
the Fifth District,
toy soea,se Jousa j. srse ~ Lr virgo w,ssI

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. To-
The result of Saturdays special con-
gressional election in the Fifth Okla
homa district became doubtful today
when the early lead of 1900 votes
piled up by j. w. Harreld, republican
nominee, over Claude Weaver, demo-
crat, was reduced to 484 in returns
from 2S6 out Of the districts 265 pre-
cincts and then increased to 642 votes
in corrected unofficial returns from
245 precincts.
The corrected unofficial vote from
245 out of 2G5 precincts in the Har.
reld-Weaver contest for congress
was: Weaver 10TH; Harreld, H.
1853.
The twenty missing precincts in
the districts are scattered through
Cleveland, Mccain Garyin and Muir
ray counties. which have generally
been conceded as democratic in past
elections.
IT is thought possible that the of
fetal canvass, probably tomorrow, by
the state election board, will be neoes-
sary to decide the winner of the con-
test
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
CARDS ARE STACKED"
AGAINST AMERICA IN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, Nov. Crltizing
sharply many features Of the peace
treaty and covenant for the league of
nations including the transfer 20
Japan Of Shantung, which he called
disgrace and crime" senator Fer
Maid, Of Maine declared the cards were
stacked against America in the league
as the administration wants it ratified.
He declared it folly to say Great
Britain got no advantage in the six
to one arrangement in the league as
sembly.
I'VE have not gamblers chance
in this league" said Senator Farnald.
"The cards are stacked against US
No sportsman would consider for
moment such proposition Can you
conceive Of Sir Thomas Upton, the
great English sportsman, challenging
America to a yacht race and after the
terms had been specifically stated
announcing that he would have six
men on his boat to every one that was
on the American yacht"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11

being made in New York, Detroit and
elsewhere. While the first raids Fri
day and Saturday were aimed par
ticularly at leaders Of the Union of
Russian Workers. others have been
caught in the dragnct thrown out
after more than two months investi-
CATION.
Attorney General Palmer announced
today that fOrty-two additional aliens
had been held for deportation making
a total Of 253 since the raids started.
Immediate steps towards the reporta-
ton of these persons as undesirables
will be taken he added.
a summary of the number held for
deportation by cities follow:
Newark, N j., 81; Baltimore, Md.
10; Cleveland. O., IL; Buffalo, n. y,
IA; Hartford Conn 25s Chicago. 9;
Detroit, 40; Akron, o.. 80: Monessen.
Pa, 20; BentleyHlle Pa, ]; Universal
Pa 4: Philadelphia lo3 Trenton. n
j., New York city 80,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
WOMEN EMBRACED
POLITICALLY BY
THE REPUBLICANS
Arrangements Have Been Made
For Their Full Participation
In the Future Affairs of the
Grand Old Party.

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED NiREl
Chicago, Nov. l0-A detailed plan
of organization which win provide
for full participation OF republican
women in the future affairs of their
party. was adopted BY the republican
national committee at an informal
meeting held here today,
The plan adopted was recommend
ed by the republican national wom-
ans executive committee of which
Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Illinois,
was chairman. appointed a year ago
to work out a practical method by
which women could take an active
part with men in the management Of
the republican party.
In putting into effect this plan. the
committee today created a womans
division of the republican national
committee and elected Mis-. John q.
So6th of Frankfort KY. chairman,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick Of Illinois, was
first designated ms head OF the wom-
ans division but it was announced
she would be unable to serve because
of i'll health Three vice chairmen OF
the division We're chosen as follows;
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, New York;
Mrs Margaret Hill McCartner. Tope-
ka, Kans., and Mrs. Josephine COrliss
Preston Olympia, Wash
An executive committee of ten
members was named as follows: Mrs.
Mary Carrot Hay, New York. chair
man; Mrs Thomas Carter, Montana
Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter Kan
sas Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
Washington; Mrs. Florence Collins
Porter, CALIFORNIA;; Mrs Raymond
Robins. Illinois; Mrs. John Glover
South Kentucky; Miss Maude Wet
more, Rhode Island Miss Bina M.
West Michigan, and Mrs. G, A. Stew
enson Minnesota,
There vii be a representative Of
the womans division i'm every state,
In addition to this there will be al
national woman's council Of 100 mem
bers chosen from the leaders of all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheu-
matism and Irregularities OF the kid
neys and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist. by mail $1.25. Small
bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. T.. w. Hall. 1886
Olive street. st, Louis. Mo. Sold BY
druggists. @ ,.3 4#
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
Classified


Yokohama, Nov. 1O-The Ameri-
can steamer Benoni, which was re-
ported ashore at Saratoga Spit. on
November g. has been reflected Part
of the cargo had to be discharged IN
order to haul the vessel into deem
water The Beuoni is bound from
New York for Shanehai.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
253 REDS TAKEN
IN ROUNDUPS HELD
FOR DEPORTATION
Government Continues to Nab
AgitatorS Who Are Preach
ing ForcibIe Overthrow of
United States Government,

Washington, Nov. 10.-The cam
paign designed 10 rid the country of
aliens preaching forcible overthrow of
the government was continued today
by the department of justice, arrests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
Consultation.

Most laxatves and cathartics af-
ford only temporary relief and should
be used only for that purpose. When
You want permanent relief take
Chamberlain's Tablets and be careful
to observe the directions with each
package. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen. the digestion.