davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

vile, Fla, which carries with it the title of military champion. The rifle team to defend the colors of the Corps and uphold the reputation of marks manship established by the Marines in past competitions will be chosen from the highest standing individuals in the Marine Corps match. This team will go to Caldwell to take part in the Ma tional matches. Corporal Forney of the local Marine Corps recruiting sta tion who was twice wounded and gassed while fighting with the Fourth Brigade Marines for possession of Bel leau Wood, now known as Bois de la Brigade de Marines, says itwas the ex- cellent craftsmanship of the Marines that defeated the Germans and sealed the victory of Chateau Thierry by put ting the Germans on the defensive at Belleau Wood. Forney says the French soldiers were amazed to see the Ma rines take deliberate aim at the ad- vancing Germans.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
.FURLOUGH 0VER, HE
 RETURNS T0SERV|CE

Virgil Lightfoot, corporal in the First Balloon company, will leave today for Arcadia, California, where he is sta toned Corporal Lightfoot has been in the city visiting with his brother-in- law, having been granted 30 days fur tough upon re-enlisting in the service for one year.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Corporal Lightfoot enlisted in the army in August, 1917, being stationed first at Omaha, and going overseas later, where he participated in all of the major actions of the American army.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

UNION SERVICE TONiGHT-Union services of all Phoenix churches will be held at S:30 p. m., at the Y. M. c. A. staudium. Dr. J. L. Marquis of the Presbyterian church will conduct the services. During the summer months union services at the staudium are taking the place of the regular evening worship in the various churches.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
The Reason for This Sale
 And What It Means to You

fOne of the principal reasons for this July Clear ance Sale is to reduce stock previous to inventory
 We do this to tighten the labors of our store force during the hot summer weather, as inventory time entails great deal of extra work so if stocks low work is correspondingly easy.
 fAlso, to that al if any, broken lines are cleaned up, preparatory for the coming fall business.
 fThs sale is not for the purpose of raising money would, if could in the face of the present stiff and hgh-priced market, retain all present stocks because to replace them means greater cost for us consequently greater cost to you. This sale means for you great saving in dollars l and cents, as every purchase you make now, you positively buy it for less than if you had waited ] month or even week. I fPrices on all classes of merchandise are steadily I advancing. This fact is indisputable and one you should thoroughly realize and comprehend. l fThe time to buy is NOW and not later-if you wait 1 you will certainly pay more.
 CHAS. KORRICK & BRO I
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Use The Republican Classified Pages aorr rrresu1ts-read for profit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

In combining performance WIN
superior ridIuE uuI|l'i's. WIN
economy of operation. appearhn e.
afoplc speed and long mii'ag" me
Mlhur ugh' electric has hlih'n'h
- degree ~ populri'H only 'lhh
l"d hy mo reception accorded va"
pi,iiicsr d,hupu'' ~ ne seaHnu
tuid T. 81 luItuw ~ tho BOT
tom. Erplh,u No'or company
In talking uf automobile r"pu-
l,fIf, o. .mn.,dlatD, dcN'l"rs
thai one pr,ma.. .hara,toflH'ir
p,rfnfmarrs p.uu. 0u' hH pre-.
,nllprulN lno controlling f"r'or.
Au other features are rerouhsry
iu importance aud bat a few MIN
ulor listening 90 th" owner ~
car vhich was houeh' Tor liF
looks is for'lh'" cdloahnn IN
what uo' 30 hS}
i'uhllc Wants ~"rNicc
The public no longer patronlf"
the car which ts r'splcod"n' Win
catchy nosrlu.g ~ dc-tEu, lltNe
ra,urcs ~ apparent comf"r, and
conlcTicu,c aThoY arc ~'s"h@un
ro mo .nmo4flpre shirh ihos"
undounf,lN pitrtr'E" 'r"rl lalues
often puft,pd Reliability OF per
fprmnn,, Ia wanted pnd mus' b"
prntcu hrfur. ih" prupcri vii
give must n any thought TO tho
lure ~ rro'Isl equipment whi'h
Fut1 with fhr cor
.Itui, ut DO Ign sp'rd and 10
SOM, ,Nf,ui .otuiurtahl" rtdinE,
,ne v,I oEcrlook =. great deat 10
secure inHH. moan nothing 20 the
experienced moturls' II oN"ry time
be tslos, nis cor out rome minor
plrt gurs wTuuE Regard less "l
what IJ u.s. hc ever 40 small ana
cnmk replaced h" viii soon class
~. rtt as "huuch ut JUNK.
,lpuou" tp no gotten rid OF =, tho
FIRST opportunity
i,casons Tor i'opulariir
where psrfprnanc" IH ass'ui"h.
however. many features ~ once
enter iuto competition one against
the Other u rrHl determination
Of the extont to which one car en-
joys greater popularity thhn an
other
"Thr relative Importance OF
these features is u matter oi IN
dividual requirement ana hsl'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
SWISS CROSS THE BORDER
officials of Hcpublic Cross Int" Aus
tru, To Get Full talnc Of crown.

GENEN Uor Tho Austrian
crown noninally tcnpence, Is now
worth u hHllpcuny iu switzerland
swiss customs guards on ihe Avs.
irlan frontier frequently cross the
border for good dinner ~ four
courses and dessert. which. owing to
the rate Of exchange costs less thhn
a shilling
private persons would like to DO
the same. but they are prevented by
passport difficulties II should be
nddcd that the Tyrul IA much better
of for food than vienna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
100000 MOTORS
MADE IN 5 YEARS
Dodge Brothers Achieve
Record for Rapid
Development

N,u. Dodge brothers motor CH
40. it' 900 ro,tod from the ahSeiuh y
...l l.t -wupE around IA" factory
u.. track for a flnh inspection be
,lY. delivery. n markcd n monufh'-
.u..r. achievement OF exceptional
Importance In mo history of tho mo-
nr 90. Industry
Tr, G,htev"mcn' is unique be.
..t.a. 800 GOO motor cars were pro-
d ..rl AMI maIko'nf during the firs'
t., %rrs Of operation. which ls n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
SINGLE CODE OF
MORALS FOR ALL
immortality Increases at
Startling Rate in
England.
OPPOSE STANDARDS
Girl Who Commit, SIN
Should Have Chance
to BE Forgiven.

,., t.i
LONDON. p''. '''''
-sr,nomtc Independence ana lh'
,,.. r,at ,hs ,pnrfd ~ lust ar
~" o., nor Wild
Wiling 10 '"'h'N'
OATS As It 10 to excuse man ana WV
,.,u, not-.in ,nore than 30 per cont of
- o. 20 larL 20 her totmcr
nv ,.n.. rt,r
Immoral lHe. She mas h'o h'r ''"'
ana IN aftorwafd willing and Rlhl u"
80. a, 40 A., ste,dy ana yirtuouH
~ 900, .,,rta,rd
IRE 'lNe h'' Wv
p as hot brother aud Nh" ~ a. '''
TO take up the burd"n or
bilitles after her ynn'h'hI 'n''H'''
tions are over nN b" l7 e.,
THIS was tur -'1l'.N'n' 'n'"'
he lnicrnhnunhh N'M' r,.,..
re.entative hy Mics VI p''H'r Wv
son com 'uandhnt "t INC N"l',
police service, Nh" nhN uu' '"h
var been th" head o' ne '"' ~
training. fupplNinE ana GO" Wv .e
the force ~ women p"".' "' ."
United Kingdom
The homes ot thEI'N' '"''
thc homes ~ the love, '''7',
as a whol".unuoral hh' ''N'1 W."
They cannot he h"T'' lp''
moral but tho lruih iH 'ha' 'h'l
suffer from an hhT"lu" ia'" v, w"
true home in"in'l nc "..,''
have a very unh'ppF uu'' ~,
are dependent on 'helr nusn'nuS ~,
every hing and th"N arc i"'',n W.
bring NJ ih"lr sons ana us"k ".',,
In n way which certainty u"VS nov
lead To morality,
u am great hrlleNrr ~ NV NV
ing pictures ~ a%heip IN N''pl"h :
girls straight There w. o' 'pu. IT. - -
possible harm IN the nuns WI, y
show orotic picthroS ana mos" "hi,
enlarge on criminal types pu' Wv
moving pictures In me nam t'hI "
give these girls a rcallfhlph OF An'lo.
hing better md hriEht'r ana a.
least. they bring lhlu lh'lf HN'7
change and variety
Employers are today am ghn
70 say. getting more l'h'r"l ~ VIZ
views and they do not E'h'rAiV
speaking, look down upon INC WON.
an who has tallen Az 'h'N n'u III
-Nictorian days Nov We can ep
10 woman employer ana secure
position for Eifi VINO mas hadc
misstep with the KNOWLEDGE nav 'nc
girls past lifo viii not Dc hroush'
up against her
we are confronted WIN Ue-
mendous problem today Tor thero
are ovSr 100000 rurpl~ women IN
the kingdom and the war mas thuRn'
them independence and, worse sun
has shown them mat the single
standard should not alone Apply "a
man. Furthermore, mems morals
have degenerntod to great eNten,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Would Use Planes
 as Hospitals for
 Tuberculosis Cases

London, Oct. PA (Delayed).-The employment of airships as sanatorlat for the treatment of tuberculosis and other diseases is advocated by doc tor, who was attached to the Brit ish air force during the war, accord ing to the Globe. The patients, 1t is pointed out, would be able to live for several days or even weeks at a height of about 5000 feet, enjoy ing complete rest and breathing air as pure and invigorating as that of any of the famous mountain resorts which only the rich can afford to visit.
 The big airships built by England for war purposes, the doctor says, can be fitted up as sanatoria for patients suffering from consump- ton, anemia, neurasthenia and other ills, and, except in very bad weather, can cruise about for weeks at a time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Dixie Power Co. to
 Sell Stock Issue

Little Rock, Nov. 7.-The Arkan- sas Corporation commission yester- day granted permission to the Dix'e Power company to dispose of S25,OOo or half, of it's capital stock.
 The company was organized in 1911, for the purpose of developing hydro electric power on the White river above Cotter. There have been many preliminaries. with the war in. tervening. The, House has passed the bill granting the company the right to put in it's dams, and it has been recommended by the Senate committee.
 Surveys are being completed for a distance of one hundred miles above Cotter, to Forsythe, Mo. The survey has reached the mouth of Music creek, about forty miles. up the river from Cotter. It has not been de- termined, and cannot be for some time yet, whether one dam or two will be required to develop the pow CT contemplated by the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

preached have given without com- ment, as they should give. Some have roared There are some people in Pine Bluff who are so constituted that they cannot part company win dime without believing about lt. As a rule, though, the givers have been given gracefully.
 There are some however, who seem to think these ladies should come to their homes for their contributions. It is unfortunate when person doesn't get down town and isn't able to see a Red Cross canvasser, or IS too lazy to use the mails. However, these people, do not seem to realiz" that it is as much their duty to sec the Red Cross gets their dollars as 1t is the duty of the ladies to see that they are solicited. The ladies are working hard and giving up valuable time to the campaign. If they don't see you, it's up to you to see them.
 For dollar contribution they can not be expected to call in committee on donor and tell him what gen. erous fellow he is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Baptists to Spend
 Part of Fund on
 War on BOlsheVism

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 8.--South ern Baptists have no sympathy for the I. w. W.s, the Bolshevsts and bomb throwers, and if the Baptist 75 Million Campaign succeeds in all of it's aspects the radicals of that type will never be able to gain a foothold in the south and the south west, and the present industrial un rest will be remedied through a larg- CT dissemination of the gospel of un- selfishness and righteousness through the ranks of the employers and em- ployees, with the result that amic- able relations will be established be- tween these classes and the innocent public will not be made to suffer through strikes and lockouts, Dr. l.. R. Scarborough, general director, de- clares.
 While the campaign hopes to see the gospel and Christian institutions and benevolences extended to all parts of the world, the homeland has not been neglected in that program. Large attention is given to the Am ericanization and evangei1zatlon of the people of foreign birth in the south and the southwest, thus render ing these people unsusceptible to the preaching of the disloyalty and rev olution advocated by foreign radicals, while the fuller propagation of the gospel of good will in all neglected quarters, rural and urban alike, will make for a more stable society and more amicable relations between all classes it is believed.
 There are 100000 people of for eign birth and children of foreigners living within the territory of the Southern Baptist convention, whom the campaign hopes to reach with the highest ideals of patriotism and Christianity, and while considerable work has been done among them be- fore the program will be greatly en- larged as the result of the larger means made available from this cam paign. In the southwestern states there are 100000 Mexicans alone, ] 6OO,OOO of this number living in Tex as, 100000 in New Mexico, 75,OOO in Louisiana and growing numbers in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Miss ouri. Because of the growing in1por- tance of the Mexican work $575,00o has been set apart to it for the next l five years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Hey Rube' Days Are Ended With
 Modern Circus

It's far cry from the days when yells of "Hey, Rube!'' on a circus lot assembled razor backs, roughnecks, kinkers, punks, drivers and perform CTS for "clem'-a battle with stakes pins and fists against rowdies--to the present time when Sells-Floto shows ''troupe' in red, white and blue trains with far less uproar than there is on a homeseekers' excursion.
 In the old days even the executives of circus mixed in the "clem," and great was the carnage in plaid vests, monds" Now fight on the circus lot is no more likely than fight at chautauqua. A battery of type writers is the most bellicose thing the executives see. Heavy fines make an occasional cuss word costly. The circus uses all it's excess energy in gettin gthe trains of heavy equip ment over the road on time, loading, unloading, parading and giving two performances each day save Sunday.
 And when Sells-Floto circus comes to Pine Bluff, Wednesday, Nov. 12, the man who is known as the pio- neer of clean and courteous snowman ship-H. E. Gentry, the famous show ma11-comes with it. This time he comes as the big show pioneer, it IS claimed, for he has injected just S75,~ 900 worth of novelty and laughter into the Sells-Floto performances, the "ten blocks greater" parade, the million dollar pageant" with it's sec tion after section of colorfui and striking surprises, and the beautiful spectacle, "The Birth of the Rain bow" a colorful and inspiring extra vagance, employing 600 persons and 400 animals in groupings and ami mated pictures never seen under seen under circus tent before. All the circus sights one loves best will be there, and, in addition, there will be many that will delight with their freshness and originality. These things the men ahead of the circus promise with the light of confidence in their eyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
PHILLIPS SETS AN EXAMPLE
 TO U. $.

The restraint and judicial attitude displayed by the people of Philips county in the insurrection and since is an example for the nation in deal ing with racial outbreaks. We of the South are not surprised, because the Phillips way is the South's way. The Southerner never loses his head and attacks indiscriminately all mem- bers of race, organization or fam ily because of the acts of one or more persons. Rather he seeks diligently the guilty, and inflicts punishment according to the crime.
 The Southern people are awaiting to learn if the papers which have re- peatedly maligned the South and the Southerners will be fair enough to print the truth about the Phillips insurrection and its consequent re- suits, and give the Phillips county people the credit they deserve.
 Not only have Phillips coun>y peo. ple refrained from mobbing indis- scriminately, but at the trials of the accused negro insurrectionists every effort seems to have been exerted 10 proceed impartially. This is demon strated by the fact that only few of those negroes accused of murder ant complicity in murder have been condemned to death. In the major ity of cases short prison sentences were imposed. But that's not all, ir at least one. case the accused was AC- QUITTED.
 There isn't people anywhere whe would have shown better spirit o1 fairness than those of Phillips coun ty.
 It is to be hoped that the South ern-baiting newspapers in citie: where negroes have been hunted in discriminatory because one of then made a bad move will print the who'll truth about the Phillips insurrecto' and the way the people and the all thorities handled the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
National Fair Price
 Scale Is Proposed

New York, Nov. 7.-Establishment of nationwide flair prices" for cloth ing, hats and shoes, will be consider ed at a conference here early next week, Arthur K. Williams. federal food administrator, announced today.
 MT. Williams said the conference was called at the suggestion of gov ernment officials in Washington, who, he declared, are anxious that fair schedules be evolved for the guidance of people throughout the country, and who think that New York should take the initiative in posting such sched- ules.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
SUPPORT THE THEATRE.

In the days when Sixth avenue was a muddy road and everything west of Sixth was tout in the woods Pine Bluff had theatre. In the days long before that Pine Bluff had a frame opera house which housed the best attractions that were on the road in those days. We had good plays here when we had population of less than 10000 Our population now is three times as much and for the last five years we haven't had a theatrical attraction.
 The Chamber of Commerce has launched a plan for a theatre. It is in the hands of committee which can be depended upon to see that Pine Bluff isn't led into any losin;, proposition. The committee has g plan that it has carefully studied and has approved. Monday the plan vii be laid before the business men ana their support will be asked. This newspaper believes that the bushes, men should get behind this proposa and put it over We need theatr, badly in Pine Bluff. The theatre ha; a big place in our civic life, just a> have the schools and the churches. | is an educational amusement that cannot be duplicated.
 We should take care that anl theatre we build will be used fol playing legitimate attractions anc not as a picture house. When thi, fact is assured we should gc behin, the theatre project and build it i, time for next season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Armed Guard Echo
 of Tuesday Election

Richmond, Va, Nov. 7.-An armed guard was placed around the Cum berland county court house tonight, according to information received here, to prevent clash of rival poli- tical factions disputing the result of Tuesdays election.
 Richmond was asked for assistance and half a dozen policemen were sent from here tonight
 According to information here the dispute arose over the office Of county clerk. R. O. Garrett having been declared elected by 20 votes over e. W. Dickinson Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

And now it seems that We are paying big prices for clothing be- cause a few grafters among the agents of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers mulcted clothing manufac- turers of Chicago and other cities thru strikes and threats of strikes. Such crooks exploit all-the public as we'll as the manufacturers-bu they do most harm to the union members who trusted them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
13 Counties Due
 For Tax Increase

Little Rock, Nov. 7.-The state tax commission will meet next Monday in it's office at the state capitol in it's capacity of state equalization board. It is the purpose to make an effort to get all the counties on a 50 per cent basis of assessment. There are fifteen counties that are involved, and that have been cited to appear before the commission. Two of these counties, Perry and Poinsett, are to be considered for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

A lady gave her jawbone to her husband to complete his physical re construction. That's nothing. We know lots of ladies who give their hubbies nothing but jawbone from one day to another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
TELLS HOW HE WAS HELPED

James McCrerv. Berrien Center, Mich., says he was troubled with kidney and bladder trouble for two years and used several kinds of medicines without any benefit, but Foley Kidney Pills gave him relief from aches and pains and stopped sleep disturbing bladder ailment. They stop backache and rheumatic pains; ease lameness. Mann's Phar- macy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
AGRICULTURiSTS TO MEET.

Raleigh. N. C., Nov. 7.-The Asso- citation cf Southern Agricuitural Workers will be held in Atlanta. Ga, February 24-26, it was announced to- day by Dan T. Gray of Raleigh, sec retary, pr. Tait Butler of Memphis, Tennessee, is president and D. T. Cooper of Kentuck, vice president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
PLAN s25O. 1000 THEATRE.

Little Rock, Nov "A S250,oOo theatre is to be constructed on the at 404-12 Main, according to report here today. The company is to be operated by a New York cor poration, capitalized at $20,000, ,OO0, which is planning chain of theatres throughout the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

mer dictator of Hungary. Distinct charges are lodged against him-that he caused to be murdered certain officers in Russia, Ru- n, ,anian officers who came to Buda- nest as emissaries and certain cltl--
 Zen in Trans-Danubia who criticized his eovernntent. He is also accused of levying illegal tribute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

success and have met some rebuffS. AS a rule, those who have been ap-
 Says a preacher: The women g clothes keep the young mems minds off the sermon. It's not the clothes but the lack of them that is divert ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Luxembourg Ruler
 /. Weeds Austrian Prince

Luxembourg, Nov. 7.-The mar riage of Grand Duchess Charlotte and Prince Felix of Bourbon-Parma. was celebrated at the cathedral to- day in the presence of members of the chamber and the state council. \ large crowd gathered outside the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

When a bootlegger sells whiskey at $10 a quart it is violation of the law But when he boosts the price to $15 per quart, it's criminal, that's all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

Crump again has had the say in Memphis politics. Those people who have said that Crump was the big trouble with Memphis ought now to be convinced that Crump is the man that Memphis wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

reduction, their assessments being considerably above the average for the state.
 There are thirteen counties that are due to be raised, these being Hampstead, Conway, Drew, Craig head, Jefferson, Clay, Green, Benton, Woodruff, Desha, Boone, Carroll and White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

cathedral and the palace, but there
 was little enthusiasm, the majority
 of the people watching the wedding procession in silence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

If the Red Cross waited as long tn give relief as some people in giving to the Red Cross most of the sick an wounded aided would have been be- yond human assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

Why all the jubilation of the "wets" even if Ohio voted against prohibition in Tuesdays elections? ? There ain't gwine to be saloons, no how!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

Now that flying has taken it's place as college sport, we can ex- pect Walter Camp to name an al!- American team of flyers every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Haase Dies from
 Effect of Bullet

Berlin, Nov. Hugo Haase, president of the Independent Social ist party, died this morning from wounds received October 8, when he was shot three times when entering the Reichstag building.
 Hugo Haase. leader of the lnde- pendent socialist party of Germany, had his right leg amputated October 27. The operation was necessltated by the condition of the bone, which had been smashed when bullet was fired at Hasse as he entered the Reichstag on October s.