davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
STARSHELLS
Mott WIN lie In an Ad Club Next

Sign on "A Cleveland saloon.
This in "a Thrift Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

Lenlne II in Sail. Trotsky is die
tator. The king is dead. long live
The king,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

Pocahontas, Oct. 7.-In April of this year evidences of one of the most gruesome and atrocious mur- ders that ever occurred in any com munity, were discovered in Black river, near the town of Brookings, a few miles northeast of Pocahontas. The body of man was discovered in the waters of Black river and on investigation it was found that the body had been literally chopped in pieces and thrown in the river. The torso was cut in twain and then split open from the neck down. The legs and arms were cut to pieces and one of the hips of the murdered man was finally found some distance below Pocahontas, having floated down the river for many miles. Despite the efforts of the officers of Randolph and Clay counties, the murder re- mained one of the deepest of myster- ies.
 Saturday J. s. Fry, chief deputy sheriff of this county, received infor- mation that a discovery had been made that gave a clue to the mur- der, and the party who committed the crime. MT. Fry and Marshal John son left at once for the locality, talk ing with them a few trusted men, and at once started on the hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
PRESERVE FENCE POSTS.

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 7.-An ex- pertinent that will not only be of great value to the farmers of the state, but to the College of Agricul- ture as well, will soon be under way on the University of Arkansas Sta tion farm, near here. This will be the using of preservative treatments for fence posts.
 ''I relize," said Dean Martin Nel- son of the college of agriculture, "that timber is becoming rapidly scarcer in the state. With the rapid advance in the price of all lumber it is very important that the farm CTS of the state show their apprecia- tion of their timber and use it to better advantage."
 In the experiment., which will also fence in the property recently pur- chased by the state from the college of Agriculture, a wide range of tim Der will be used. as well as different preservative methods. The men who will conduct the work speak confi- dentlv of extending the lasting quail tiy of certain classes of timber 10 to 30 years by treatment. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Pearl Diver Charged With Murder of
 Aged Man; Body Chopped to Pieces and
 Was Thrown Into River Near POcahontas

It developed that w. w. Revis, un- known here, was the party aecus- ed of the crime. He was found in a jungle living in tent near Black river, 25 miles northeast of Pocahon- tas, and placed under arrest. From the best information u'gathered 1t seems that he had been engaged in the pearling and shell business, a transient, and that he and his wife had had some difficulty and separat- ed and she furnished the information charging her husband with being the murderer.
 The victim, according to her story, was an old pensioner and had con- siderable money, and that Revis kill ed him for his money, later chopping his body to pieces and depositing it in Black river to hide the evidence of his foul crime. Revis was brought to Pocahontas by Deputy Sheriff Fry and lodged in the county jail and to- day was taken to Clay county, the crime having been committed just across the line in the latter county.
 The crime and later the chopping to pieces of the body was regarded as one of the most inhuman and shocking in the annals of the history of this part of the state, and much excitement and bitterness followed the discovery of the murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

At this point serio-comic bit of base running was produced. Rousch threw to third ahead of Schalk, who, however, managed to scurry back to second. Kerr, meanwhile, had trot- ted down to second and seemed not to comprehend what was happening, when Schalk came tearing back. He stood still while Groh, shouting mad ly to some one to take his throw, finally ran up to the unprotesting Kerr and tagged him for the third out.
 In the Reds half of the fifth with two down, Duncan reached third when Felsch dropped his long drive, but he died there as Kopf was in- tered. Risberg to Gandil.
 In the sixth the Sox did their first clean consecutive hitting of the se- ries. Weaver poled short double just where there was no one to reach it, and flashed across the plate a moment later on Jackson's single. Felsch, who already had single to his credit. doubled, scoring Jackson. Manager Moran, who had been stand ing uneasily on the side lines, at this moment relieved Reuther. Ring was sent in. Gandil popped to Dau- bert and Risberg grounded out, Kopf to Daubert, but Felsch reached third. Schalk then singled past Groh and sent Felsch home with the tying run. Schalk stole second. but Kerr was thrown out at first. Ring issued two passes in the eighth. but was saved by sparkling double play PiSharU 1iped to capter hut RO1Sc came in on the dead run and caught the ball off his shoestrings and dou- hled Jackson before he could return to second base. In their share of this inrnc. the Reds got 9 man to third after two were out. Neale got his third hit of the game. a sinele to left. Rariden grounded to Kerr, wh" becarna confused in throwing the hall and Neale went on to third while tho Red catcher was safe at first Ring forced Rariden a mo- mont later, endino the round.
 Ir the tenth Weaver doubled and Jackson sinoled. sending Weaver to third and the handful of Chicago roctnrs put I'D a shout. Gandil re- sronded with a single to center. which sent Weaver home with what proved to be the winning run. Jack hc~~ lined to Kopf and Jackson was dc"hled off second.
 Tho last effort If the Redle~s was brief and ineffective. Rousch went ont. Collins to Gandil. Duncan foul cd out to Schalk and Kopf was easy by the Collins-Gandil route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Johnson Declares
 Pact Puts World
 in "Strait Jacket

Portland, Ore, Oct. 7.-Attacks on article ten of the league of nations covenant on the ground that it would freeze the world into immutability" and put it into strait jacket" fea- tured two addresses made today by Senator Hiram Johnson, who began his campaign in the Pacific North west against acceptance of the league of nations as now outlined. He will speak tomorrow in Tacoma and Se- attle.
 Subject peoples under this coven- ant would remain subject till the crack of doom," declared the senator today, adding that it would maintain the world under static conditions.
 Shall we guarantee the boundaries of Japan and the British empire ?' he asked, speaking at the Chamber of Commerce, and many of his 700 hearers answered the question with cries of mo, mo-
 Describing the league of nations as conceived in stealth and secrecy, Sen ator Johnson demanded that the peo- pie be given an opportunity to jn- vestigate it in public. He had no patience, he declared, with propa- ganda intended to hurry it through without investigation.
 If 1 had my way" he declared, '1 would adjourn congress three months and let every man go out and preach what is in his heart"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Jobs as Federal Census Takers
 Fail to Attract

Enumeration of the popula- tion at federal census-taking time in years passed has attrac- ted many persons whose idea of real distinction has been to get on the government pay roll, and who welcomed a government job as one offering opportunity to Cltain some "easy money" But not so now. Whether it is that the government job seekers have learned that census taking means real work, or, and this is nor probable, in the Pine Bluff territory at least-that work in private life brings re- turns far greater than Uncle Sam offers for similar service IS more probable, in the Pine big outstanding fact, however, is that there is a woeful lack of ap plicants for jobs as census talk CTS.
 Lamar Williamson of Monti- cello, census supervisor for the Sixth congressional district, is evidently becoming alarmed. This is indicated by an s. o. s. he is sending out to officials in the counties of the district. Cir cult Clerk s. F. Vaulx yesterday received from MT. Williamson request tc urge upon capa- ble persons in each township of Jefferson county to apply for the position of the census emu merator in the township. MT. Vaulx has application. Others may be procured upon ap- plication to MT. Williamson at Monticello.
 Remuneration is based upon the number of persons enumer- ated. Because of the large population in Jefferson, the work should prove fairly remu- nerative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
STEEL TOWNS QUIET
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW IN CHICAGO DISTRICT
Raid on Residences and Social ists' Headquarters Nets Con-
 siderable Literature.

Chicago, Oct. With federal trops in Gary, Ind, martial law en- forced by Indiana militia in Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, and Illinois local authorities reinforced and alert at South Chicago and Waukegan, quiet reigned today in the Chicago CTS at the three Indiana centers em- phasized the fact that they welcom- ed the troops as they thereby were assured of impartial protection for union interests.
 The usual claims and counter claims as to the return of strikers to the plants were in evidence, the most significant being an announce ment from Illinois Steel company sources at South Chicago that for the first time since September 22, some skilled workers had returned to their jobs.
 Greatest interest again centered in Gary where some 1,500 regulars held firm grip on the situation, and busied themselves in carrying out a general order issued by Major Gen. eral Leonard Wood immediately on his arrival in the steel city last night. Furthering the campaign of federal authorities to squelch radi- calism, raids were made early today on socialist headquarters and four residences.
 A quantity of literature seized in the raids and several arrests were made. The persons and evidence were turned over to department of justice agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
NEW DIRECTOR.

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 7.-Dr. A. M. Harding, professor of mathema tics and astronomy in the University of Arkansas, and formerly Univer- sity Examiner, has been appointed director of the General Extension Division of the University, succeed ing B. c. Riley, resigned. Dr. Hard ing did his undergraduate work in the University of Arkansas and his graduate work in the University of Chicago. He has been a member of the faculty of the University of Ar Kansas since 1905. Dr. Harding will continue his teaching in the depart ment of mathematics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Resume Operations.

Pittsburgh, Oct "A number of steel mills in the Pittsburgh district which were forced to shut down two weeks ago when the strike of steel workers was initiated, are operating again. today, according to reports from company sources. Some of the mills are operating full time, the companies say, while others which had been "down" started working in part. The companies claim that their efforts to reopen the plants yester- day met with success and that many men returned to work
 Union leaders termed the effort of the employers to start operations q failure" and they declare that the mills reported to have resumed work Monday have very few men on the job. Latest figures from union head quarters as of October 6, indicate that 376,000 steel workers are on strike in the United States. This is an in- crease of 8S,500 compared with the figures issued shortly after the strike started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
$i0t; Reward, $lOD

The readers cf tnis paper wll! oo pleased to le:rn that there is a+ .eass one dreaded disease that science nas been able to cure Fl ali its staGes ana that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions ,iis requires constitutional treatment. Hans CatarrE Medicine is taken internally an' acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur. faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving sns patient strength by building up the cois ;,s stitution and assisting nature in doing ls work. Tho proprietors have so ml,c. 1.. faith in the curative powers of HalIs Catarrh Medicine that they offer. ,i,c onc Hundred Dollars for any case that II la''s to cure Send for list of testimonialss;
 Address F. J. CHENEY &s CO. To!eoa Ohio. Sold by cu Druggist. 70c'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Shouting at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Several men were slightly hurt and one was reported wounded by bullet from a revolver this morning, when a crowd of 1000 men held up cars of Buffalo and Lake Erie traction com pany between the city line and Lackawanna.
 Ties and blocks of concrete piled up on the tracks held up the first car ultimately blocked six of them carrying workmen to the Lackawan- ma. Steel Company, one of the three lccal plants closed by the strike.
 Fusillades of rocks met the cars as they came to a standstill. The workmen fought back and several of them, according to police informa- ticn, used revolvers. A detail of police hurried to the scene in an au- tomobile and quickly put the, rioters to flight. The man said to have been wounded had disappeared when the police arrived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Dr. Clegg Talks to
 Medical Society

Dr. J. T. Clegg, assistant surgeon to the field director, United States public health service of Little Rock, was the guest of the Jefferson Coun- ty Medical Association at the regu- lar meeting held last night. Dr. Clegg has been here two days con- ferring with the physicians of Pine Bluff on matters pertaining to the public health, and in speech last night before the association he talk ed on this xuhject with especial re- gard to venefeal diseases. He will return to I,ittle Rock today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

trapped it in his ungloved hand and caught Duncan. Rariden then tap ped one to Eddie Collins, whose throw to Risberg killed Neale at sec ond, but Kopf reached third. The mighty Reuther, whose great batting in the first game was remembered with cheers by the crowd, respond ed with an easy out, Kerr to Gandil. In this inning Schalk walked and was sacrificed to second, but got no further.
 In the third the scoring began. Rath was retired, E. Collins to Gan dil, and Daubert singled to right. He stole second. Groh famed and Rousch was hit by pitched ball. There were now two on bases and the crowd began calling for run. Duncan responded with a terrific double between J. Collins and Felsch, which scored Daubert and Rousch, amid tumult in the stands. Kerr looked worried, but the strain on him was relieved by Kopf, who sent an easy one to Felsch in center.
 One isolated and useless single marked the Sox half of the fourth. In their half the Reds accumulated two more. Neale sent one to right. which took an eccentric bound and J. Collins cut across the field after it and it rolled on for triple. Rari- den was out, E. Collins to Gandil, Neale being held easily at third. Reuther then measured up to the crowds expectations by doubling, sending Neale home. Rath hit. to Risberg, who attempted to catch Reuther going to third but the ball caught the runner in the back and rolled to the stands. while the pitch CT scored and Rath made second. Weaver was unable to persuade the umpire that Reuther deliberately in- terposed his shoulder to defect the bah. A moment later Rath taking advantage of the momentary demor- alization of the Sox, stole third. Joe Jackson ended the trouble for his team mates by brilliant running catch of Daubert's short flv and throw to Schalk which killed Rath who was attempting to score on the ont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

Capt. John P. Harvis, Marine Corps, and his bride, who was Miss Augusta May Lehnert, are now To- cated at Pensacola, Fla, where Cap tain Harvis is serving as post quartermaster Captain Harvis and Miss Lehnert were married here on September 15, and recently com- pleted wedding trip, which includ- ed visits at Chicago. Buffalo, New York, Washington and Quantico, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
ocnZRe6'

The fire truck purchased by the city council for use at Fire Station No. 8, has arrived, and has been in- stalled.
 G. A. Edelsvard, of the firm Sellig- man and Edelsvard, is suffering with two broken ribs and several bruises as a result of injuries received when his automobile ran into ditch on the Dollarway road several days ago.
 Mrs. C.. w. Howard left yester- day for San Angelo, Tex, to visit her grandmother, Mrs. M. F. Burge, who is very i'll.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, 905 Pennsylvania, Monday, a daugh- ter, MT. Brown is the owner of the West End Garage.
 Born. to Mir. and Mrs. Wheeler, 72O West Fourth, Sunday, daughter.
 Lawrence Blackwell. 2401 West Second, is i'll of typhoid fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
NAME BANKERS COMMITTEE.

St. Louis. Oct "A committee to represent the American Bankers association at the world cotton con, ference in New Orleans, beginning October 13, was named today by Richard s. Hawes, president of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
TO DEVELOP FOREIGN TRADE.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 7.-Garrard Har- ris, trade commissioner of the United States department of commerce, ar rived in Mobile today starting his tour to interest manufacturers and merchants of Florida, Georgia, Ala bama and Mississippi in the develop ment of foreign trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

The feature of the second inning, otherwise un- adorned, was the force out of Dun- can at third. Dun can got a life on Risberg.'s tumble of his grounder. Kerr became un- steady and walk ed Kopf. Neale grounded to Kerr, who ignored the. bat s m a n a n q snapped a high one to Weaver, .WhO h CIV rev er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
$25,OOO,OOO INlfCLAIMS.

Washington, OctI 7.-Damage claims against the Carranza govern ment in Mexico wilt not amount to more than $25 5,00O,OO0, the senate subcommittee Investigating Mexican conditions was told today by Thomas R. Lill, one of the group of Ameri-
 can accountants employed by Pre- sident Carranza to install an eff cienty system for his administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
FRENCH ELECTIONS NOV. 16.

Paris, Oct. 7.-The date of the French elections was officially an- nounced today, November 16 being designated. On this date candidates for legislative offices will be bal loted for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
WOULD NOT DEEPEN CHANNEL

Washington, Oct. 7.-Government engineers, in report pres"n' 0d to congress today, opposed deepening of the channel of the San Bernard, river, Texas. Commerce along the stream does not warrant the expenditure, they asserted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Deadlock in Fort
 Smith Typo Strike

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 7.-Although printers in local newspaper and job offices have been on strike since Sat urday evening, no member of the or ganization of publishers and employ ing printers has signed or indicated he might sign the proposed new con- tract, and the policy of standing pat" is firmly being continued by the emplOyerS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Reuther was un-

Reuther was un- steady and walked R. i $ b e r 2 and
 Schalk. Kerr beat out a hit to short, filling the bases. J. Collins lined to Rousch, but the ball was caught so close in that Risberg made no attempt to score. k. Collins, howev- CT. came to the rescue with a fly to Rousch, on which the Sox ShOrtstOp scored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
BALLOON PILOT MISSING.

St. Louis, Oct. 7.-No word had been received today from Captain Carl Daman, pilot of the Wichita, Kan, entry in the national cham pionship balloon race, listed as missing" since the start of the race from here last Wednesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
PLAN NEW MINISTRY.

Paris, Oct. "A new ministry for Jugo- -Slavia has been formed in Bel grade, according to dispatches re- ceived here. M. Trikovitch has been named as premier, it is stated, and M. Trumbitch as minister of foreign affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
HERE'S REAL BOOTLEGGER.

Little Rock, Oct. 7.-Fisher Robin son, negro, is a real bootlegger. De- tectives who searched Robinsons home after his arrest for selling whiskey found boot full of liquor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
POLES TAKE DvINSK.

Copenhagen, Oct. 5.-Polish forces have carried the Notifications of Dvinsk, between old Russia and Po- land, after two days of hard fight ing, according to Berlin advices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
CHARACTERIZATION DAY."

Little Rock, Oct. 7.-Governor c. H. Brough, by proclamation today, set aside October 27 as "Americaniza- tion Day." in commemoration of the of Theodore Roosevelt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
15,OOO BOlsheviki
 Troops Captured

London. Oct. 7.-The capture of 15,00O Bolsheviki during operations around Voronezh, by General Deni- kine's troops is claimed in a com munioue received by wireless from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

Play safe--install safe for your valuabies. Adams Printing com- pany. Phone IA. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

berg at short juggled Rousch's grounder until the runner was safe, but Groh overran third and Risberg threw to Weaver for an out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
SOX OVERCOME FOUR-RUN LEAD
 AND BEAT REDS

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

Lawrence Blackwell. 2401 West Second, is i'll of typhoid fever.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
8a,scrn<8 epclmtio,t 1T
Hun1tGnic1t.

True translation filed with the post
master at ST. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 80, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
Drci aebeifte Dertr6ee.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
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