davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23

If all of the fair price con- |aittees and all of the state food Administrators work like they do
 ! Arkansas it's no wonder prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23
LITTLE ROCK GETS MILLER.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 22.-R. G. Allen, president Of the Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23
EDITORIAL \ LODGE, G. o. P. CHAIRMAN

Y. It is eminently fitting that the Republican national convention
 aJhould have MT. Lodge as chair. thhan, temporary and permanent. Eed Mir. Lodge is super critic. His |lcFhole excuse for usefulness in
 |;calu alublic life at the present time iS
 fk he hyper-critical critic of q party f critics.
 RG The republican party this cont ng fall will seek election on a elatform of fault finding. It will to ride into office not ol.
 fle3hat it has done or can do, but up- n In what the democratic party, due l, part to republican opposition, E das failed to do. The republicans In ire going to try to elect presi-
 E, lent on the grounds that the
 e1emocratic administration is do na th big war job, overlooked a lot |doif things. MT. Lodge is an ideal Einnan to lead a fault-finding cam ofaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23

S
 rf Now that we've disposed pf Aarr Lodge, we'll proceed to talk onbout the democrats. Take Pal ,enner for instance. MT. Palmer is ofPng on Statements" He recent y
 Hound up the coal troubles and
 he packers antitrust suit. Bo.L :. ems to be so thoroughly wound hop that they won't run. MT. Pal enher was thoroughly wound up be.
 lore he started to write his state. t hents. As result there seems edo be more Palmer and more demo- ratic party in the two state 2 H1ents than there is coal and pack,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23

Rock club of the Southern associa- tion tonight announced the pur- chase of Outfielder Ed (Bing)
 Miller from Detroit. Miller played
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23

a few games with the As. club last season but was comnsa' sr'
 to quit the game because of N' \ ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-23

The railways of the United States are more than one third, nearly one half. of all the railways of the world. They carry a yearly traffic so much greater than that of any other country tha. there is really no basis for comparison. Indeed, the traffic of any two nations may be combined and still it does not approach the commerce of America borne upon American railways.
 United States Senator c ,xsE,i,U.:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11

Maria, Texas. Sept. 10.--Gregorio
Renteria. brother of Jesus Renteria,
the bandit leader who held Lieuten-
ants Harold Peterson and Paul Davis
for ransom in Mexico, was shot and
killed by Captain Leonard Matlack
last week across the river from Can
deleria, Texas, according TO report
just brought here from the river sta
ton. According 10 one version of the
shooting, Renteria told Mexicans in
San Antonio, Chihuahua, opposite
Candeleria, he was planning to cross
the Rio Grande and "get two Ameri-
cans"
Captain Matlack went to inyesti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
.THRONGS OF CHICAGO PEOPLE
STRIVE TO hiHss R: yNHNSON
AND BORAH MAKE REPLY
To PRESIDENTS SPEECHES
LARGEST THEATRE OF CITY is
CROWDED AND THOUSANDS
PARADE THE STREETS OUTSIDE

California Senator Says While Wilson Is Telling Country That
Adoption of Covenant viii Prevent Boys in Khaki From
Being Sent Overseas Very Terms Of instrument Dooms
Them to Service in Europe and Asia for 80 Years; 1000
Now Being Sent to Guard Mines in Sesa; Others Doomed
to Stay IS Years on Rhine, and Others Being Slain in 81
IBERIA in War Unauthorized by Congress and Not Approved
BY People. f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11

age is estimated at more than $4,000
900.
Shipping of the coast met with dis
aster. Several small vessels were
sunk and others were driven to the
reefs. Tonight a high wind and a
rough sea prevented rescue work.
In the little town of Goulds. near
Miami. eight buildings were destroyed
totally and thitteen were partially de-
molished The hurricane cut a swath
through the pine forest from Biscayne
bay and struck the village with ter
rifle force. Only one house was left
standing in Marathon. a small village.
Although the property damage was
enormous, not a single fatality has
been reported, ...-.--. 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
TAXI DRIVER KILLED
IN N. M. is BELIEF


Ell Paso, Texas. Sept 10.-County
officers of El Paso and Dona Ana
county, New Mexico, are searching
along the borderland route 80 miles
west of Ell Paso in New Mexico for
the body of Juan Romero. taxicab
driver, whose car was found on the
borderland road and who is believed
to have been murdered last night. An
American is being held as suspect
pending the outcome of the investi-
cation. 1t is believed the taxicab was
being used by criminals escaping from
FL Paso and when they were through
with the automobile, killed Romero
to prevent his identifying them later
If they were caught. Police and
county officials here are working on
clues which they say may develop in
to sensational murder plot. No de-
tails were announced tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
. . Q . . . 0 . . . %%% %

Boston, Sept, 10.-Boston was un-
der military rule tonight After twen-
ty-four hours of lawlessness such as
the city has never before experienced,
a sense of security was afforded an
outraged public by the appearance in
the streets of 5000 soldiers under or
ders to restore order and protect life
and property at any cost.
A troop of state guard cavalry, dash
ing at full speed in company front
with drawn sabres. cleared Scoliay
and Adams squares tonight OF thou
sands who had jammed those places
since early today. Both squares had
been the scenes of intermittent rioting
and when the cavalry approached a
small group of loyal police officers
were maintaining semblance OF order
with the greatest difficulty.
Gangs of gamblers who have in
Tested Avery street were driven out at
the point of the bayonet by a COM
pany of state guardsmen tonight,
There were fifteen dice games in prog
ress, with about 2,000 participants
and spectators. At double quick time
the soldiers drove the crowd before
them and then stationed guards. clos
ing the section.
One Soldier Injured.
Private Carl Mead of the First
troops. state cavalry. when driving the
crowd out OF Scollay square tonight,
was hit on the head with bottle and
knocked from HIS horse. He was
sciotis. zf'f' 'f ~aasssf
1T.s4,, .L-oo ,,,a,,,har. 90 tt,a MatEn
politan police force who have been on
emergency duty during the strike and
who were ordered to patrol Scollay
square tonight refused and were inn
mediately suspended. They marched
in a body to headquarters of the po-
licemen's union at Fay hall and took
out applications for membership.
1t was noon today when Mayor
Peters assumed control of what was
left of the police department and
called upon the commander of the
Tenth regiment of the state guard to
assist him in preserving order At the
same time he asked Governor Coolidge
for additional troops from outside the
city. The governor Immediately call
ed out the Fourth brigade and this
evening he ordered out the Fourteenth
and Twentieth infantry. Boston also
furnished a motor transport corps, a
troop of cavalry and an ambulance
company.
Can Preserve Order.
This force was believed sufficient to
cope with the situation Immediately
resulting from the strike of police
last night. but the threat that sympa-
thetic strikes might be declared by the
city firemen, street car men, telephone
operaors and electrical workers and
other organized bodies affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor,
was not lightly regarded, Accordingly
Governor Coolidge sent word to the
mayor tonight that he stood ready to
supplement the state guard by an ap-
peal to the president for regulars.
An unidentified man was killed, a
woman was shot and severely wound
ed, and police officer was beaten by
a mob and taken to hospital in a
serious conditions. in the rioting in
the vicinity of Scollay square tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
GREAT HURRICANE HITS
KEY WEST; DAMAGES ALL
HOUSES; MANY WRECKS
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wirc)

Key West Fla. Sept. 10.--The NAL
lory line steamship Comal broke loose
from her dock during the hurricane
and tonight was aground in the har-
bor here. The vessel tonight was said
to be safe and no lives were, lost.
Weather conditions tonight had be-
come practically normal again.
Lower Florida was paralyzed today
as result of the violent hurrican that
passed over that section last night.
Not a house in this city escaped
y samage. Three hundred and twenty
bAYdings virtually were razed. two
chAA ch edifices were wrecked and five
retaA \stores tipped oyer, The dam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
t5s-year-Old Engine Runs.

London, Sept. 6.-The first pump
ing engine made for sale. which dates
from 1866 and is preserved at We'd
nesbury, near Birmingham was put to
a trial under steam this week in pre-
paration for the centenary celebration
at Birmingham. The engine was in
continuous use for more than half q
century. Designed for thirteen
strokes to the minute, the ancient
piece of machinery maintained six
teen strokes to the minute at the trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
LACK OF MOISTURE
INJURIES NEBRASKA
tsY posnlso JovrnAL srsenL Ls.sso w,sr1

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 1O,-Lack of
moisture in southeastern Nebraska
in August caused a reduction of g.
42S, 600 bushels in the states pros
pective 1919 corn crop. 1t was estimat-
ed today in the September crop re-
port of the United States bureau of
crop estimates and the state bureau of
markets ami marketing.
Production of 172.402.000 bushels
was forecast, compared with last
months estimate of 74,sS0,000 BUSH
els. The average yield for 1914-1s18
inclusive, was 1870, 0,383.000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
CAPTAIN MA7LOCK KILLS
BROTHER OF BANDIT WHO
HELD AMERICAN AVIATORS
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

gate according to this story. when he
saw Renteria draw his rifle and Mat
lack killed him.
A report was also received here
that General Antonio Pruneda's 8 troops
captured eight Villa rebels, forty
horses and saddles near Piedra Aman.
on September 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
Germans Quit Lithuania.

Berlin, Tuesday. Sept. (by the
Associated Press) ).--German troops
have completely evacuated ,Lithuania,
south of the MemeI river. according
to a telegram received here. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
Ten Killed: Eleven wounded.

Berlin, Sept 10.-Ten persons were
killed and eleven wounded during
food riots in Glogau. Silesia, Tuesday.
Troops used machine guns and hand
grenades against the rioters,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

New Mexico: Thursday and Friday.
generally fair; warmer extreme south
portion Thursday.
Arizona. Thursday and Friday, gen.
orally fair: warmer central and east
portions Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
STRONG MILITARY
FORCE PRESERVES
ORDER IN boston
One Man Is Killed and Police
man Is Beaten By Mob Po-
lice Strike Spreads Gamb-
IerS Suppressed,


o (
o Boston, Sept. 10--State guards &
q men opened fire with machine 4
Q gun on mob in South Boston Z
o late tonight. killing one and Z
o wounding several others. The 4
o rioting was proceeding at last re-
g ports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11


Ihn absolute denial 10 hts employees Of
9tss slsi D. olietslva rsain.Hg.
4 .....-s. '..a..s, q i .sa,s II sa,e,s
1.-THE executive council OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor brought the
situation to the attention of the chief
executive of this nation, President
Wilson, for the purpose of securing his
cooperation in arranging a confer
ence. Up until the present time the
committee has not been advised that
the efforts of the president have been
any more successful than the efforts
of President Gompers and the COM
mittee representing the employees.
While we were engaged in these
efforts, the most un-American out
RACES and unlawful tactics were en-
ployed to destroy our unions. In west
ern Pennsylvania, we were denied the
right of free speech and free assem-
bly,. Owners of meeting places were
prevented from permitting our gath
erings in their halls. Mass and street
meetings were broken up with the
pretext that we did not have permits
for the same, in spite of the fact that
1t was impossible to secure such per-
mits from the steel mill town Off
cials, who are owned body and soul
by the steel interests.
jailed and Fined.
Our organizers have been jailed and
fined for attempting to speak to our
members Our meetings have been
picketed by hundreds of gunmen,
thugs and company officials, in an
effort to browbeat and intimidate the
workers from meeting together to dis
cuss their grievances. Thousands of
our members have been discharged
for no other reason than having be-
come members of the union.
"All of this, with the cold-blooded
and brutal murder of seven of our
organizers and members by steel mill
guards and professional gunmen dur
ing the past few days, has made it
impossible to restrain employees any
longer. In view of the stubborn and
uncompromising attitude of the steel
trust officials there is no alternative
left to the committee except to COM
ply with the demands of the steel
workers for release and to declare a
strike to become effective Monday
September 22."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05

case-the man who was electrocuted
last week, as you probably read in the
papers-Cominsky locked a woman up
and threatened her with revolver,
He got the death penalty"
AS these fictitious cases dropped OF
my tongue, monsieur. with catlike
sIyness, slipped the revolver back into
his pocket. though he made no move
to open the door as had hoped Still,
saw I had gained ground with him
though the ground longed for lay out
side the house.
every good" said he. after some sec
onds of consideration; Eve are not
kidnapping madame Madame has re
jewels-of Eat am positive-eizer
upon her person, or in some place con-
cealed. and until madame decides to
return zem, she will make herself com
Portable here wisout food or water, but
II she wishes to give zem to me now,
she may depart at once"
laughed in his face.
I think this Disconnected him more
than anything I'd done.
| How long 90 you mink you can
keep me here?" l demanded.
"Zat depends on madame" he re-
turned with a shrug and significant
/ glance at the suffered windows.
'sYou speak as though you supposed
nobody knew where l was"
SIT is useless for you to call to
Madame Delario-she win not come"
Il wasn't thinking of doing it. But
my brother viii comet He knows that
I am here and he is coming for me. He
was In my house when your message
came. lie had come over from PhiIa
deIphia with his lawyer and some pa
pers for me to sign. When you tolg
me Mrs. DeIario was so III. 1 waited
for nothlng-rustieu down here as fas
as could Ny brother and his lawyer
! we're TO follow me here 10 an hour an.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
PROTECTION FOR DAIRY cow
Exposure to Cold Rains Is Often More
Injurious Than Colder Weather
Of Winter.

The dairy COW often suffers the most
from exposure to the weather be-
fore real winter has begun. After
steady cold comes the COW is gem
orally stabbed. Exposure to cold rains
In November is often more Injurious
to the animal than the colder but dry
weather later in the winter.
The dairy COW is not like the fat
cteer, protected from cold by q LAYER
OF fat. As result bad weather
causes big drop in milk production.
so long as the weather is dry IT is
Just as well to leave the COW outside
nights, but every cold rain should find
1er protected.
The main thing is to have tight
walls so there is no draft or wind and
a good roof, Care should be taken IN
arranging the stalls in the form oF
a platform of the right length and a
gutter of sufficient depth to hold the
manure. The cleanliness of the milk
depends to considerable extent mon
having the barn built so the cow will
keep herself clean.-Clemson College
Bulletin. 0i'ese
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05

am to go with them to the notary
to sign the papers. The hour Is a.
most upf
Monsieur bit his lips. Here was =
contingency ne hadn't reckoneu VIZ
that had arranged to have some
one call for me. Then a brighe luea
struck him. 'sZat matter is Simply az
ranged said he with wicked smile.
IT telI your dear brozer Eat you nave
already gone home to him, and ne WIZ
not wait" soor
I tried TO laugh again, though rear
/ made but poor attempt at IT, Ior
was beginning to be frightened. But
I said .Don't fatter yourself you
could deceive my brother with q tale
like that-he knows me too Well l toiI
him would wait and he knows
would keep my word. He would know
the instant you said had gone--ne
would know the minute be lookea my
vour face-that something was wrong
here. In five minutes he'd be PACK
with the police and break in the door,
This took the wind out Of his sans
for a minute. Then he rose TO inc
situation in a masterful way; ana I
must say for him that he was no mean
adversary. Drawing the key from ms
pocket he unlocked the door, saying
aAnd now madame will telephone her
brozer zat Madame Delario Is dying
and he is not to come today about 20
important papers"
/ saw my one chance lay In pretenu-
ing I'd do 1t and then breaking loose )
SO stepped out--he at my heels reauy
TO grab me-and making feint Oh
going upstairs to the telephone, ne fol-
lowed suit by putting one foot on the
lowest step. At that, gave loud'
wild-western "whoopeel" right in MS
face, and punched him in the enest a.
hard as ever could. He lost his pal,
ance, went rolling backward and sal
down on the floor. Before he recoV'
cred from the shock of my unladyiike
behavior, I had bolted through the
front door and reached the street.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05

His expression had changed from
anger TO cynical contempt. and he
sneered: VERY clever, nnadame-very
creditabIe to madame's nerve-ha. ma
Madame is afraid Of Messing but to
lose zoze so valuable jewels of my
daughter" and with that he stepped
so close thought he was going to lay
hold of me.
/ stepped back, just out OF inmedi-
ate reach and took firm grip on my
hatpin.
"And now. madame-we Iay--all--
subterfuges-a eyaslons to--ze---
side: Where are re jewels of my
daughterT
"And now, monsieur" Knocked, eve
--lay--all - subterfuges and - eva
sion--to--thes side: / don't know"
With a quick dive of his hand into
his pocket he whipped out small re
volver.
Perhaps Ills win refresh madame's
memory" he Ieered.
Well, it refreshed madame's some
thlng-for want Of better term I'll
call II creative genius. waved the
revolver aside with a gesture of con-
tempt and began: "Slnce monsieur
has been at all this trouble to obtain
an interview with me, may ask few
questlons2 1t may be Of Importance
to both of u.s."
Proceed"
"Monsieur is, I believe, stranger
In America. Has monsieur ever ac-
quainted himself with New York state
LAVISH"
"T0 some extent--yes."
"Well--ah--I was merely wondering,
you know, II monsieur were aware of
the fact that In New York state, kid
MAPPING is a capital offense--tbat is,
punishable with death?"
"But what has kidnapping to do wis
our present caseT he asked frowning.
"Oh, only that monsieur Is, at the
present moment, In the act Of kidnap-
Ing me-"
That hit him, but he held his
ground.
II do not see 1t. madame. Kidnapping
consists in taking re person by VIC
lence and against re WISH"
mot in New York state. Monsieur
forgets that he Is not in France OF
Germany, but in New York. The New
York courts hold that forclble deten
ton against the will Is kidnapping. You
are at this moment, in the eyes of tbs
law, kldnaper."
"Tmposslblei" he exclaimed.
Certainly" ] returned. "You have
only to look up the cases and convince
yourself. In the Halloran case, yeal
ago, Halloran only locked a girl VI
and refused to let her out when she
asked. He did her no harm and made
no threats"--here ] looked at the re
volver In significant way-"but HI
got twenty years. But in the CominslSy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
TESTS SHOW GERMS IN MILK
Multiplication of Bacteria Causes
Rapid Deterioration--Value
for Food Lessened.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Extensive experiments conducted
at the government farm, Beltsyille,
Md, show that milk drawn into a
sterile pail from dirty cows contained
an average of 32,677 bacteria per cubic
centimeter, while milk drawn from
clean cows whose udders and teats
were washed Immediately previous to
milking had content Of only 4,947
germs per cubic centimeter. These
tests were made Immediately after
milking. Naturally on standing the
milk with the greatest number of bac-
terra would deteriorate most rapidly.
due to the multiplication of the germs.
Accordingly its value as human food
product would be greatly reduced,
while its introduction on the city mar
ket would be carefully scrutinized,
and in some cases punished by the
health authorities.
Pride should cause every dairyman
to maintain his cows in an attractive,
Clearly and sanitary condition every
day in the year. In a way the appear
ance of the COW is an accurate meas
ure of the owner. In the same degree
that neglected fences, overrun fence
rows, tumbledown buildings and I'M
housed machinery typify the shiftless,
ne'er-do-well farmer, dairy COWS which
are dirty indicate the milk farmer
who does MT safeguard consumers
against contaminated milk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
Watcrproofinu.

To make cloth waterproof dissolve
ten pounds of resin in four gallons of
hot linseed OIL Pour into a tub to
which a wringer has been attached.
Fold cloth evenly lengthwise, making
a strip 0 inches wide. Pass this
through the hot oil. AS soon as well
soaked, run through the wringer. set
ting it as tight as possible. Spread
on grass Immediately and do not fold
or leave indoors until thoroughly dry
Drying may take week or more, This
solution will treat about fifty yards Of
cloth.