davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

New York, Oct. 13.-Thousands of longshoremen massed tonight in Cooper Union to vote on the ques- tion of calling off the strike, which has virtually tied up New York har- Dor, made it so evident that they in- tended to stay out that their in ternational officers abandoned their intention of putting the question to a vote.
 Eleven thousand teamsters, chauf- feurs and helpers struck today. The city's food supply is menaced.
 In opposition to the efforts of their leaders and notwithstanding an appeal from Governor Smith for a postponment until word could be re- ceived from the railroad administra- tion relative to demands for higher wages, the men chauffeurs quit work soon after midnight. The chief organization affected is the American Railway Express Com panv, with it's 5000 employees here.
 The strikers demands include a flat increase of $25 a month, an eight-hour day and a weeks vacation every year. [ It was a relatively good naturec but determined crowd of water front "huskies" that filled the hall at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
B0MB SQUAD IS PROTECTING NEW
 YORK 0FFIC!Ak.S !. 5 5
Supreme Court Justice Among Those Threatened by
 Soviet.

New York, Oct. 13.-Members of the bomb squad, tonight were assipn- ed to protect Supreme Court Justice Barlow s. Weeks. Assistant District , Attorney. Alexander l. Rorks and De- tective Sergeant James J. Gegan, act in@ head of the squad. as the result of the finding of anarchistic circulars which attacked the three men and call on the workers of the steel and "every other industry" to arm them selves. As an added precantion a special guard has been placed around public buildings. churches and the homes of prominent capitalists and public officials.
 Federal agents are co-oDoratinp with the district attorneys office and the police department in running down the authors of the manifesto, which, signed "The American An archistic Federated Commune Soviet of New York" is said by the police to he the most radical yet discovered.
 The circular is the first found here directly attacking individuals. De- nouncing the action of the police in dispensing mob of several thou sand radicals who attempted to march up Fifth avenue last week without a permit, it calls upon Justice Weeks, now presiding at trial in which the defendants are charged with criminal anarchy, MT. Rorke. prosecutor at the trial and Detective Gegan to resign their "high positions" and asserts they will have "to pay the price for every worker killed or wounded"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Rain Here Almost
 Continuous 72 Hours

Although it has been raining in Pine Bluff almost constantly for nearly 72 hours, total of little more than 3 inches have fallen. the weather observer stated last night. Sunday the total rainfall was 20 inches. Yes terday. it is estimated. the total was .75. In Little Rock Saturday the rain fall was more than five inches. The river guage here yesterday registered 10.8 rise of 4 feet since Sunday.
 It is believed that the crest of the present rise. due principally to recent comparatively local rains, will be reached today. No forecasts were available yesterday on the further rise that is expected from heavy rain falls in watersheds further north and west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
STRIKES Teamsters and Chaueurs Join Longshoremen at New York Steel Mills Resuming- Government Takes Hand in Coal Walkout-Plot Against Soldiers at Gary.

longshoremen's meeting, but outside thousands of their comrades surged toward the door 50 determinedly in their efforts to get in that police reserves had to be summoned.
 The meeting had been called by T. V. O'Connor, president of the Inter- national Longshoremen's Associa- tion, to obtain a vote on the recom- fnendation made by delegates of the various locals that the men abandon their unauthorized strike pending re- opening of their case by the national adjutant commission. MT. O'Connor, who repeated tonight his charges that the walkout had been inspired by the I. w. w., made supreme ef- fort to gain control of the meeting, but he was booed and hissed, and it was only after three attempts by Hugh Frayme and other leaders that he was able to make himself heard,
 When it was evident that the men would not listen to proposition of returning to work. directors of the meeting abandoned their intention of calling for votes. Instead MT. o. Connor asked all those who were op- posed to the I. w. w. to stand up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Calico Dress of
 Sherrill Girl is Winner Over Linen

The little hat that Alice Archi- bald wears to school fitted her more snugIy than ever yester- day.
 And Alice, who is 13, and who lives at Sherrill, went about helping her mother and attend ing to her baby sister with a song in her heart. Alice was feeling good and Sherrill was al most too small to hold her. The truth is Alice had good reasons to feel right. With her heart pounding with excitement she heard yesterday that she had won first premium at the Monticello fair for hand-stitchcd garments. And there were quite a few com petitors. The dress that Alice won first honors with was one of sev- en that she had made for her lit tie sister. Her mother is net strong, it is said It was only little thing of white and black calico, but the yoke was crocht- ted and the stitching was so good that the judges passed the linen garments by and pinned the blue ribbon on Alice's handwork.
 Alice is one of a number of girls coached by Mrs. Lucy Critz, home demonstration agent, who won prizes at the southeast Arkansas exhibition. Others were Lizzie Ford, 12, Sherrill first premium for dried okra (competing with women), and Johnnie Barr, IA, Sherrill, who first and second premiums for crochetted lace and yoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
No D0ughboy's
 Face is Badly
 Marred by War

St. Louis, Oct. 13.-Facial re- construction has been so suc- cessful that there is not an American soldier so wounded that his face is repulsive, ac- cording to report made to the convention of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
RACES AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 13.-Grace Direct driven by Beck. won the 2:05 pace for purse of $2,50O, the feature of the opening of the grand circuit races at the Lake Wood track here today The race went to Grace Direct, in straight heats, the best time being 2:03 IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
30 Are Slain in
 Sicilian Fighting

Paris. Oct. 13.-(Havas)-News paper dispatches from Rome state that about 30 persons have been kill. ed in encounters between armed peas- ant troops in Sicily. There were many wounded The unrest among the peasants is increasing and bands of armed peasants are roaming the rural districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
POLICE FOR POLES

London, Oct. 13.-At the request of the new Polish government com pany of London police officers will be sent to Poland to advise the authori- ties how to organize a permanent police force
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Assails Senator Moses.

Philadelphia. Oct. 13.-Dr. Francis R. Dercum. of this city today as4 sailed Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire for his statement that President Wilson had suffered a cerebral lesion and that concentra- tion of mind might reopen the lesion, with fatal results.
 T will not discuss that report" said Dr. Dercum. "It is one of the silly rumors of which there are entirely too many in circulation. It is non- sensical beyond discussion. We can not listen to the opinions, predictions and guesses of every one who volun- teers some expression relative to the presidents condition"
 "I have my opinion" he continued, "of anyone who uses back stairs gos- sip or porch climbing methods"
 Dr. G. Chalmers Da Costa. of this city, the surgeon whose sudden trip to Paris was linked with the presi- dents reported illness at the peace conference, made it plain today that he would not comment on the presi- dents condition or his visit to France.
 "I will not discuss it in any way" he said. q know nothing about 1t. Leave me out of it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
WEATHER
Tuesday a n d Wednesday oc- casional in; warmer T u e g. day.

O c c a s i 0 n a l rains, eh !? We'll that must be the same one that we've had since Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
DANCE Tues. Night, Oct. 14th

T U6S. 1NISIIC, OCC. I4UII At A. o. U. W. Hall. Corner Fifth
 and Main. Music by Kueck's 5-piece harmonious Union Orchestra. Reserve the right to reject.
 E. P. HAWKINS. Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

Continued on page threc.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

Continued on page three.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
WIL. SON CAPABLE
 0F ACTION WHEN NEEDED-CR CRIMSON
Presidents Physician Says He Would Reluctantly" Let
 President Work.
PATIENT CONTINUES
 TO HOLD HIS OWN
As Far as Possible Doctors Will In- sist Upon Him Remaining Quiet, Says State
 ment

Washington, Oct. 13.-President Wilson continued to hold his own to- day and entered the third week of the rest cure prescribed by Rear Admiral Grayson, with his temperature, pulse, respiration, heart action and blood pressure at a normal stage. Moreover, in making this announce ment through the daily 10 o'clock bulletin, Dr. Grayson added informal ly that the presidents condition was such that should an emergency arise requiring immediate attention by the executive, MT. Wilson would be al- together capable of forming instant judgement and taking decisive action.
 Dr. Grayson also said that if so,us such eventually arose, he would give a "reluctant consent" for the pres- dent to take the needed action. As far as possible, however, the physi- clans attending Mir. Wilson will con- 1 tinue to insist that he remain quiet and not give his attention to gov ernmental matters.
 The day bulletin signed by Dr. Grayson and by Drs. Ruffin and Stitt, the other physicians attending the president, said:
 "White House, Oct. 13, 1919, 12:15 p. m.
 'The presidents condition remains much the same as for the past several days. His temperature, with the ex- ception of one day, pulse and respira- tlon rate, heart action and blood pressure are normal and have been so since the onset of his illness His kid- neys are functioning normally. "Grayson.
 "Ruffin.
 "Stitt."
 Denial of Rumors. ss This was the most informative statement issued since the president was taken i'll more than two weeks ago, and the impression prevailed that the details concerning his condi- tion were given in lieu of specific de- nials of the rumors current in Wash ington that his physical condition was such that he would be incapacitated from attending to his official duties for some time.
 The attending physicians, it was indicated, will maintain their adopted policy of not denying rumors or get ting into any discussion concerning them.
 Whether the president is we'll enough to perform his official duties was referred to briefly during an exc. cutive session today of the senate foreign relations committee, in con- nection with an effort to get action on a resolution bv Senator Poirdex- ter, republican, Washington, asking for a report regarding Chino-Japan- ese relations. At the suggestion of Senator Williams, democrat, Missis- sipni consideration of this resolution. and several others was nnstnonad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

(Continued on page six.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14

Copenhagen, Oct. 13.-Allied crui- sers are aiding in the defense of Riga against German attacks, which for five days have been incessant and stubborn, according to a com munication issued by the Lettish foreign office Sunday. Riga is be- ing bombarded by the enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12

The dance, like all good times, had
to come to an end. Wiping his intel
lectual brow with pink silk handker-
chief, to match his complexion. he
babe adieu TO the happy throng of
merry makers. and was seated behind
the steering wheel of his Cadillac tour
ing car just as the clock was striking
the nocturnal hour of tWeleve.
All was going well, and Mitchell had
visions OF, pleasant night of slumber
when a loud report, like a French II
gun, indicated only too truthfully that
a tire had blown out Upon investi-
cation. Charlie, with his Palm Beach
suit still spotlessly clean. decided to
call up a garage and get help.
II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
Report of Topeka Public Health
Nursing Assn Published.
4,S49 Cases Cared for Up to
July First This Year.
781 CASES OF FLU HANDLED
School Service of Association
Showed Big Improvement.
Spanish Interpreter Helps in
Work With Mexicans.

During the year, July. 1918 to July,
1919, the Topeka Public Health Nurs-
ing association has been very active
A considerable growth in all depart
ments, except school service, is indi-
Gated from the report of Mrs. Charles
c. Bailey. supervisor.
A comparison of figures follows:
During the last year 4,349 new
patients were cared for. In the pre-
ceding year the number was 2,02s.
The total number of visits recorded
this year was 1912. In the preceding
year the total was 110S4.
Part Of Mrs. Bailey's report follows:
The report cwelIs largely on the work
OF the nurses during the fnfluenza epidemic,
during which Isl cases. (4S0 female and
3o1 male) were cared for by the staff, six
extra nurses were added to help meet the
desperate situation.
Out of this experience of the epidemic
mas arisen an Hourly Nursing division
which provides nursing care in the home
Tor the Independent patients. and an Indus
trial Nursing division organized among
forty firms of the city on a pro-rated basis
ana now continues with many Of the firms
who appreciate the value Of "preven tive
medicine" measures among their employees.
"A county public health nurse and spe-
cial nurse for tuberculosis nursing in Shaw
nee county are two more Interesting fea-
lures Of the service.
Permanent baby clinics. Tuesday ana
Thursday Of each week were organized In
order to carry on the children's year ac-
tivities, and one nurse devotes her entire
time for three months to child welfare
work, holding an additional baby clinic on
Monday afternoon for Mexican and colored
children 956 babies were weighed and
measured during her special summers ser
vice.
"A Spanish interpreter has also been en-
gagged to further the work among the Mex
lean population
THE tuberculosis sanitorium. under the
supervision Of the Topeka Public Health
Nursing association; has many patiests
under its care. ranging In years from s 70
90 Health talks have beer given TO the
patients and a weekly motion picture show
Is now In operation. The city has made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
MANY ARE ATTENDING


Enjoyment of religious services is
proving popular at the Central Park
school grounds. The union services of
the five churches in the southwest
part OF the city are well attended 1t
is cool and pleasant there in the eve
ming and the service can be heard
from any part Of the grounds.
Sunday evening at o'clock the Rev.
c. B. Zook. district superintendent
Of the Methodist church. will preach
the sermon. The service will be in
charge of the Euclid Avenue Metho-
dist church After the expenses of
the season have been provided for,
offerings will go to the Armenian
Syrian relief fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12

and fix his tire There was only one
thing to do, and that was to fix the
bloomin' thing himself.
Standing by his tire. Charlie took
of his coat and handed it to his wife.
who was in the front seat Then came
his collar and tie. The only silk shirt
that Charlie says he owns came next.
BY this time Mrs. Mitchell was getting
worried. When Charlie threw up his
trousers, this called for an explana-
ton
I've got on more clothes now than
do when FmNin swimming" Mitchell
said. as he began working on the
wheel II wouldn't do this at s p. m
but don't think I'll get caught at this
hour. If I do hear anyone coming,
I'll maneuver around so that 1 can
crawl under the car"
The moon beans shone softly on
Charlie Mitchell. in his B. V DIS,
white shoes and white silk socks. as ne
labored with a stubborn tire He
finally succeeded in taking off the bad
one and putting a new one in its place
By that time his underwear was not by
any means the cleanest in the world.
so he could not clothe himself without
endangering the Palm Beach suit
Charley drove home in his underwear
In Night Service.
A number of motorists, including
Mitchell. have had trouble in getting
garage mechanics to do any repair
work after D. m In most cities. they
say, the garages maintain night shifts.
and are thus able to serve their
patrons both day and night In To-
peka it Is difficult to get any emery
ency work done on machine after
nightfall.
II a man is dressed In a good suit
OF clothes he hates to practically ruin
that suit just because he can find no
one to change a bad tire. That is
why on occasions the automobile
drivers do the work at night q la
Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
Bar Red sympathizers.

Atlantic City. y. J.. July IA
resolution directing subordinate
lodges to employ energetic measures
in barring from membership persons
who express sympathy with Bolshe-
vism and kindred "isms" was adopted
at the closing session of the Elk's con-
vention Friday. The resolution
further enjoined all lodges TO partici-
pate in every movement which has for
its object the education of foreigners
in the ideals of the nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
POLK TO PARIS JULY Fl.
Takes Place of Lansing Who Left
France TODAY

Washington. July 12-Acting Secre-
tary of State Polk wilr sail for France
July IL to take Secretary of State
Lansing'S place at the Paris peace
conference Lansing sailed from Brest
today.
Polk expects to see Lansing in New
York for one day before sailing, prCb-
ably on the Imperator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
MOTOR NEWS

W. H. Houserman. manager of the
Mccormick Motor Co, went to Kan
sas City Wednesday and drove a
Sport Model Chandler back.
c. z. Mauney. a well known tire
and repair man. has purchased the
Duncan Tire and Rubber Co.
Plans for the Topeka motor dealers
picnic are progressing rapidly. Invi-
tations have been mailed out to all the
motor dealers and their employees of
Shawnee county and surrounding
country. Window cards are being
placed in all windows OF the garages.
tire repair shop and oil stations.
Every one will close shop and go to
the picnic. so II would be advisabl
for all auto and truck owners to get
their repairs and gasoline on wednes-
day, az it will be impossible TO buy
these things next Thursday.
Last week fifteen Liberty Skies were
contracted for at Clearwater. Kan.
and . demonstration delivered there.
This week the Kansas Liberty Co. I'M
loaded a car of Liberty S,xes at To-
peka and contracted with W. B. Han
sen at Chapman for fifty cars for
Dickinson county. A demonstrators
was also delivered at Harrington.
The Allen Hayes Auto company re-
ceived a car load of new Auburn
Beauty SKIS this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
ONLY IN B. v. DIS
G.. L. Mitchell Fixed a Blowout
on Topeka Street.
Mortified Wife Sat in Car and
demonstrated.
RIFT HE Van nm HIS PEST MINIS
BUT HE HAD ON HIS BEST buds
No Auto Service Available in
City After Chickens Roost.
All Dressed Up TOpekans Must
Handle Own Troubles.

On the dance floor at the Country
club the other night. Charles l.
Mitchell was at ease. His Palm Beach
suit. spotless and cool. fitted his gen.
erous figure like a glove fits a society
girls hand. He glided over the floor
to the tune or I'll Say She Does"
and fitted gracefully hither and
thither when the Missouri waltz"
was played by the jazz orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12

the grounds into n park and the hope Is
expressed that sometime in the near future
a large porch may be added on two sides
OF the building, with screened sleeping sec
tons abOye.~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12

Watch the Harley" at
the Dodge City 800 Mile
international Champion
ship Labor Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12

c. z. Mauney. a well known tire
and repair man. has purchased the
Duncan Tire and Rubber Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12

The Allen Hayes Auto company re-
ceived a car load of new Auburn
Beauty SKIS this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
Baby Harley
Cleans Up


Establishes new record
for Three Flag Course
Canadian Border to Mexi-
can Border along Pacific
Coast-1,716 miles.
"Hap" Scherer rode his
little mount for an average
of 1854 miles per hour day
and night.
His time of "a hours and
So minutes cut off 5 hours
and 2 minutes from the
previous record. All for
mer records for this course
were made on big twins of
other makes.
See detailed account in
this issue of the State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
IN CHURCH CONFERENCE
Latter Day Saints Denomination Holds
Meeting Here Tomorrow.

Meeting Here Tomorrow.
The East Kansas conference of the
church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will be held on the third floor
of the K. Of P. hall. 1872 East Sixth
street Sunday. July H. The morn
ing serv's es will be at 10 O'Clock.
Afternoon services at 2 o'clock
The speakers will be Elder S. o.
Bennison. president of the central
states mission, and other leaders in the
church work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
SO Help Avaia bic.

Finding a telephone two blocks
away, Mitchell tried for half an hour
to get hold OF tire changing garage,
or a mechanic willing to go out as far
as the Baughman ice cream factory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
S @ P
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Tobacco and Snuff
USING

Cold Seal No. 1O-Kills the desire
for tobacco and snuff. A guaranteed
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stomach and nerves. Sworn affidavit
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laws. Treatment requires only few
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Our book "a" gives full particulars;
it is FREE. Send right now.
INLAND CHEMICAL co.
Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
WAR SAVINGS VI
DRIVE OPENS
ja.ss, NEXT MONDAY

CONTINUED from Page One)
tions to a healthy rivalry in system
attic saving. The campaign will be
entirely educational, it's purpose be-
ing not only to provide funds with
which the government may meet some
portion Of, the two billion-dollar war
Wll which it must pay each month, but
to inculcate in the hearts of all Amer
lean people a spirit Of thrift which
will eliminate waste create new
wealth and pave the way for a more
substantial future.
&C. F.. Dullam is chairman for Bur-
leigh county and Ray M. Bergeson for
the city OF Bismarck. Societies which
are interested, or individuals who wish
to become fore famility with the plan
of selling war savings stamps Of the
1919 series are requested to communi-
cate with them. Unredeemed pledges
for the purchase of 1918 stamps may
be filled by buying stamps of the 1919
src