davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
king Seamen |out 250 Supposed l Strike-Breakers

York, July 18.-A crowd of
 g seamen, 75 strong, wrecked
 mployment Irs ty3 office of Bergoff
 1oo men who had assembled
 ~. .o seek employment as strike CTS on transatlantic and coast sessels' ,.sss One of the members of ,a1l aln was attacked, but was not Psly injured. No arrests were 'wlthstanding optimistic state bana made yesterday by union lead 'e,e ;' was no sign today of a |d Ill the strike which has dis a.a commerce. out of this port. erS eo1, ana private steamship own | s'iafed sh It was up to the United Etls s shipping board to bring about |s ,0a at leaders th;a said the shipping ! ''tpo tIo a day with $3,0O0,oOO more more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
great results which opr incomparable navy and army accomplished

great results which oul incomparabIe navy and army accomplished. '
 The rank of general which Pershne and March now hold exist in the em- ergency army rapidly being disband ed. While in supreme command of the American fleet in the war zone Rear Admiral Sims had the rank of a full admiral, but recently went back to a lower grade. Admiral Benson is soon to retire after taking the navy through the war as chief of opera tions.
 As talk in army circles has it General Pershing felt that many of his recommendations from France ran a tortuous course after reaching the chief of staff, and the chief had some feeling on remaining ln Washineton during the war, as to whether the commanding general of the army or the chief of staff bore the credit for it's operations.
 No one, however, officially spon- sors the reports of the TOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Foama Lynchers Enter Guilty Pleas

" M,..i,
 1 bere' m'nette, ne aa Ala, July 1s.-The the I 1,, o1 2S men under indictment
 f.rs r,ysnchlng of Frank Foukai, a
 ca11 ctd11rmer, ne who was shot to death h men+l oe, Tn the Baldwin county ;a;l 6er 6r'eh eh Where he was held on '.' 9 |pt cona1g' cona1rge' was brought to an ions sVotfc,as!on of o.s!,, today when con- but two WI guilt Ii were accepted from prison smo s Of the defendants. Fines
 the 2s ssen1ences n,en will be imposed.
 men fonna SO men originally indicted, and sentana Oana guilty of manslaugh- Is, one nSensenced ,, to serve 10 and 15 (on of ;rsa was declared not guilty by |asylum, insanity and will be sent E to
 after ' h;. A fourth became in, m e contiaq rt quashed. The cases M of .1 two ft. iued until the next term % of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
DON PRESENTS IN, PERSHINC MYTH A SWORD
dounted Weapon Bears In. ia of Order of the Bath land Other Symbols.

pn, July 18.-London honored I Pershing today by present
 p the freedom of the city and h of honor in the presence of hguished company of Britons hericans gathered within the } Guildhall. John w. Davis, herican ambassador, the e,nbas-
 If, Rear Admiral Harry s. land his staff, members of the l government and a number of generals participated in the ny.
 fal Pershing was applauded by bwds that had gathered when Ne his entry into the city, the guilds ard the aldermen in customary welcoming robes, picturesque aspect to the see le. general inspected the gren; d. (rds and then entered the hall, l he was greeted by the lord and lady mayoress.
 i the ceremony in the Guildhall |d mayor entertained the com-
 t a luncheon at the Mansion Those present included Am pr and Mrs. Davis, Winston F Churchill, the war secretary; Prl of Reading, the lord chief Field Marshal Douglas Sir Ind Lady Haig and Viscount Foch Also Gets One.
 E this month the corporation city of London voted to pre- General Pershing and Marshal |he freedom of the city and of honor.
 sword of honor is gold mount is handsome reproduction of herlcan army pattern. The Is the figure on one side and ! on the other. On the upper Is displayed the arms of the States on one side and the Pf the city of London on the In the enamel below the Fan coat of arms is General eg's monogram in diamonds fbies with the American flag pe Union jack. On the re- Flde enamelled ribbons display (mes of the battles in which ean troops participated and of
 l Pershing's changes.
 decoration of a knight of the ||cross of the Order of the Bath, which General Pershing has resented, appears on the low
 p. The rose, shamrock and (stle, symbolical of the United
 m, figure in the decorations.
 Rbbard is of leather. The hilt |nds are of IS karat gold. The
 tlon on the blade reads: (sented by the Corporation of Fy Of London to General John enlng, G. c. B., commander-in- Fo1 the American expeditionay m testimony of it's high appre- |, of the valuable services ren- .Dy hlm and the troops under ''imand Tn the cause of freedom
 great war just concluded"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
LOUISIANA SUGAR CROP SHORT

New Orleans, La, July 17.-Sev- eral Louisiana sugar planters have notified the government their con- tracts with the food administration have terminated, as their output on the coming crop will not be under further federal control, according to an unofficial announcement here to- night. Sugar men say it is expected half the factories in the state will shut down because of the crop short- age and scarcity of labor.
 patropiza Cro phic advarticarc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Germans Told They
 Must Go To Work
fBv The Associated Press }

Berlin, July 16.-Alhed representa- tives have told the German delegation at Versailles, it is reported here in government circles, that Germany must be prepared to introduce meas ures for compulsory work, if aeces- sary. This, it was said, was intended as means of bringing about prompt execution of the reparation work in Northern France, utilizing troops and half million civilian laborers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
ARRESTED IN OKLAHOMA.

Little Rock. July 18.-Ernest Brown, aged 21, Little Rock youth well known to the police, was ar rested at Tulsa, Okla, yesterday charged with being one of pair who held up and robbed Barney Le- win, local merchant on the night of July ,. Levin lost $1,150 worth of jeWeIrY on that occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
ATTACKS WHITE WOMAN.

Little Rock, July 18.--A young negro attempted an assault on Mrs. Ed Kanis, aged 22, on the Twelfth street pike yesterday. Mrs. Kanis was driving wagon, when at the fork of the road, the negro appeared, and asked her to let him ride. She refused. and he sprang into the wagon behind her, and grabbing her shoulders, pulled knife When she screamed, the negro fled.
 Bloodhounds put on the trail proved unsuccessful in an effort to trace the negro because too many persons had passed over the trail of the negro since the attempted as sault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
POSTMASTERS ELECT.

Little Rock, July 18.-Charles D. Ewell, of Rubicon, was elected presi- dent of the Arkansas branch of the National league of Postmasters at the close of the two-day session here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
FOUR VOLUMES OF LAWS.

Little Rock, July 18.-The acts of the 1918 legislature fill four vol umes. One hundred and eighty seven general laws were passed, and 509 special laws. Most of the special acts are road measures. Gov ernor Trough vetoed l2 bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

teen points. Now his too modern
 conceptions have been dropped in de- ference to the English and French
 military parties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

e anyta;not tdn. to rent or sell; buy or Per fellow.ss ss0u m touch with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

A nonstop test is being n ade at Wichita, Kansas It is not spectacular but means as much to the dinner table of every soul in America to the whole human race, as any single mechanlcal de- veopment has meant in our history.
 It is the test of a machine that is bringing into use new shallow plowed soil equal to all the tilable soil of the New England states several times
 It is the test of development that is bound to solve the problem of the high cost of living, to aid the producer and the consumer alike.
 Up to Saturday farm tractor had run l5 l-2 days without stop of so much as second' ana was still running.
 place of horses. It hauls blows, harrows, drills, drags wagons, hayracks, anything used on the farm.
 This tractor did more than merely during the test time; it worked 60 minutes of every one of the "A hours of all of the 15 12 days day. night and Sunday being taken from one field to another working through several rain storms, tnrough uay- light and dark all that time
 It plowed 30 acres, disked 20 acres, drilled 10 acres, cut BIO of grain and when there was nothing else for it to do it was made to work on the roads drawing drag over A miles of road, and is still at work at this writing, getting us cll and changing from one driver to another While !" motion.
 This tractor is going to help solve the living problem in two very distinct ways
 team of horses has the strength to pull pow that turns furfow @ on M stren9h of sev eral teams of horses and easily pulls plow t that blows eight to ten inches deep The result IS shae at new soil will be brought up and tilled-soll tna1 @ never has been turned up before. This, mixed Wltn the old soil enrehes it, increasing the & yelqf food oI crops and eventually producing enough extra iooo to help out the living problem
 Again team of horses will blow about two acres of ground day; farm tractor Will pio" six to eight day
 Farmers have been raising crops 1or two .,;nh pat noses to sell and to feed the an,mas that furnlsh the power the farm
 SMART AU1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

If you want news while it's new order The Graphic. Phone IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
A Test That Affects Cost of Living

tractor will do the work of about three teams of horses and team of horses uses food from acreage that would supply several men,
 Farm tractors burn kerosene oil, and in replac- ing horses each tractor releases enough soil for food for human consumption to feed at least ten persons. A million tractors will save food for ten million people.
 Henry Ford farm boy had a vision.
 It was that of taking the drudgery out of farming.
 Getting inspiration from the success of his motor he turned to helping out the toilers in their food problem, and the farmers In their pro- ducing problems. He spent days and nights, studying, testing, working, trying out plans de- veloping-and is still at it.
 He did what he always tries to do, help some body without hurting taking away from some body else He developed something that adds to the nations resources possibility of production that not known before.
 He helps the buyer of produce and the farmer as we'll by. enabling the farmer to produce more with less effort and to have more to sell.
 The trend of MT. Fords thought is shown in the fact that he recently increased the wages of the men in the tractor plant so that the minimum wage raised from $5 to $6 day, he improved the tractor, and at the time cut $135 off it's price to the farmer.
 Nor does he intend permitting any one to interfere with his program of letting the workers share in the benefits as far as he it possible to go and to do better by the former with future development for he has kept the ownership of every cent of the stock of the company in hs own family
 What the automobile has done for transporta,, tion, the tractor will do for power in farming and it is worth ones while to watch that test at Wichita for it means much for all.
 The Ford Tractor, the kind of machine that has run 15 1-2 days without stop at Wichita, Kansas, is handled here by the Smart Auto company, distributors of Fordsons in Grant Cleveland. Lincoln and Jefferson counties This company is gratified at handling the Ford products, and in assisting MT. Ford to help the farmer and the people. The tractors sell for $7925O delivered f. b: Pine Bluff, since Mr. Ford Topped $135 off the price.
 } COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

Patronize Graphic advertisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
l2oosevett:s E EIIisChi1dre12
Joseph Bvcklin Bishop
COPYRIGHT ,to1o By CHAPLES SCPlBNER'5 SONS.

state, to present them. He appeared in what was really very striking costume, that of hussar As soon as the ceremony was over, told him to put on civilized raiment, which he did, and he spent a couple of days with me. We chopped, ana shot, and rode together. He was delighted with Wyoming, and, as always, was extremely nice to the children.
 The other day all the children gave amusing amateur theatricals, gotten up by Lorraine and Ted. The acting was upon Laura .Roosevelt's tennis court. All the children were most cunning, especially Quentin as Cupid, in the scantiest of pink muslin tights and bodice. Ped and Lorraine, who were respectively George Washington and Cleopatra, really carried off the play. At the end all the cast joined hands in a song and dance, the final verse being devoted especially to me. love all these children and have
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

Don't be downheartedi Never mind if you have tried plasters and liniments and other things that don't start to banish the pain and agony till day after tomorrow.
 If you want to kill pain, get rid of aches-draw out inflammation and make all swelling disappear with amazing speed get box of Begy's MUSTARINE right away.
 Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine. Jie made it of good. honest. true yellow mustard-added other pain-d destroying in eredients-took out the blister and aston isned the medical profession by giving to the world a preparation ten times better than Grandmother's good old fashioned but dirty and blistering mustard plaster.
 -Mustarine relieves baCkache. headache.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Loves and Sports of the Children
(To Miss Emily T. Calqw)
Oyster Bay. August 6, 19O3.


 Oyster Bay, August 6, 1903.
 Today is Edith'st birthday and the children have been too cunning in eel -ebrating it. Ethel had hemstitched a little handkerchief herself, and she had taken her gift and the gifts of all the other children into her room and neatly wrapped them up in white pa per and tied with ribbons. They were for the most part taken downstairs and put at her plate at breakfast time. Then at lunch in marched Kermit and Ethel with a cake, burning 42 candles, and each candle with piece of paper tied to it purporting to show the ami nal or inanimate object from which the candle came. All the dogs and horses-Renown, Bleistein, Yagenka, Algonquin, Sailor Boy, Brier Hector, etc, as well as Tom Quartz the cat, the extraordinary named hens-such as Baron Speckle and Fierce, and fin ally even the boats and that pome granate which Edith gave Kermit and which has always been known as San tiago, had each his or her or it's bag on a special candle.
 Edith is very well this summer and she looks so young and pretty She rides with us a great deal and loves Yagenka as much as ever We also go out rowing together, taking our lunch and book or two with us. The children fairly worship here, as they ought to, for a more devoted mother never was known. The children them selves are as cunning and good as possible. Ted is nearly as tall ass | am and as tough and wiry as you can imagine. He is a really good rider and can hold his own in walking, running. swimming, shooting wrestling and boxing. Kermit is as cunning as ever and has developed greatly He and his inseparable Philip started out for a nights camping in their best the other day. A driving storm came up and they had to put back really show Ouing both pluck, skill and Judgment They reached home, after having been out 12 hours, at in the evening" Archie continues devoted to Algon- quin and to Nicholas Ted's play mates are George and Jack, Aleck Russell. who is in Princeton, and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
A President at Play Gro Miss Emily T. Carow.)
Oyster Bay, Aug. 16, 1908


 Archie and Nick continue insep- arable. I wish you could have seen them the other day, after one of the picnics, walking solemnly up, jointly carrying a basket, and each with a captured turtle in his disengaged hand. Archie is a most warm heart ed, loving, cunning little goose. Quentin, a merry soul, has now be come entirely one of the children, and joins heartily in all their plays, including the rOmps in the old barn When Ethel had her birthday the one entertainment for which she stipu- lated was that I should take part in and supervise a romp. in the old barn. 10 which all the Roosevelt children, Ensign Hammer of the Sylph, Bob Fer guson and Aleclc Russell were to come. Of course, I had not the heart to refuse; but really it seems. to put it mildly. rather odd for a stout. el- derly president to be bouncing over hay ricks in a wild effort to get to goal before an active midget of a competitor. aged nine years. How ever. it was really great fun.
 One of our recent picnics was an innovation, due to Edith We went in carriages or on horseback to Jane's Hill some eight miles distant The view was lovely. and there was de- lightful old farmhouse half mile away. where we left our horses. Speck German ambassador Count Speck von Sternberg) rode with Edith and me, looking more like Hans Christian Andersen's little tin soldier than ever His papers as am basador had finally come. and so he ] had turned up at Oyster Bay, to- gether with the acting secretary of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

great fun with them, and I am touched by the way in which they feel that am their special friend champion and companion.
 Today all, young and old, from the three houses went with us to service on the great battleship Kearsarge- for the fleet is here to be inspected by me tomorrow It was an impres- sive sight, one which I think the chil- dren will not soon forget. Most of the boys afterward went to lunch wi h the wretched Secretary Moody on the Dolphin. Ted had the younger ones very much on his mind, and when he got back said they had been alto gether too much like a March Hare tea party, as Archie, Nicholas and Oliver were not alive to the dignity of the occasion.
 (To Be Continued.) PerfumeTy for Christmas-Paimer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

"I have had the happiest home life of any man'l have ever known" wrote Theodore Roosevelt. nIs letter, to a member of Mrs. RcoseVelt's family, describes a birthday scene and pays to the chiIdren's mother the highest tribute. Such a letter, and others Of the series, afford merely glimpse, but a revelation of the home life of this great Americsn.-Ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Quickest Pain Killer on Earih
ustarine Stops All Pain in Half the Time It Takes Ot1e Re1nedes-Oftentnes in Five Minutes. Subdues
 Inflammation and Reduces SwelIngs TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT

toothacne. earache and neuralgia i1 five ninutes-in an hour all misery will dis appear.
 Sore throat goes over night-lumhago agony in an hour. Chest colds. stiff neck, neurits. pleurisy rheumatic pains and swellngs all yield promptly and arc speedily ended with Must5rire the oriE- inal mustard plaster substitute. always in the yellow box,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

romplng as the next two hours saw The barn is filled with hay, and of course meets every requirement. for the mos. active species of hide-and- seek and the like. Quentin enjoyed the game as much as anyone, and would jump down from enc hay level to another 15 feet below with com plete abandon.
 I took Kermit and Archie, with Philip, Oliver and Nicholas, out for a nights camping in the two row boats last week. They enjoyed them selves heartily, as usual, each sleep ing rolled up in his blanket, and all getting up at an unearthly hour. Also as usual, they displayed touching and firm conviction that my cooking is uneCualled. It was of a simple character consisting of frying beef steak first and then potatoes in bacon fat, over the camp fire: but they cer- tainly ate in a way that showed their words were not uttered in a spirit of empty compliment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

Ensign Hammer of the Sylph. They wrestle, shoot, swim, play tennis and
 go off on long expeditions in the boats. Quenty-quee has cast eff the trammels of the nursery and become a most active and fearless though very good tempered little boy. Real ly the children do have an ideal place for them. The three sets of cousins are always together. I am rather dis concerted by the fact that they Der sist in regarding me as a playmate. This afternoon, for instance, Was rainy, Snd all of them from George, Ted. Lorraine and Ethel down to Archibald, Nicholas and Quentin, with the addition of Aleck, Russell and Ensign Hammer, came to get nc to play with them in the old barn, They plead so hard that I finally gave in, but upon my word, 1 hardly knew whether it was quite right for the president to be engaged in such wild
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

T&HE traffic officer signals you
 to stop and 1t takes six or -A eight feet more than you thought necessary.
 Perhaps in this case it means nothing more than a little enbar- rassnent.
 Suppose, however, it was an emergency that demanded a sud den stop.
 Those few feet might mean the difference between safety and a serious accident.
 And yet to have your brakes al ways efficient is as easy as it is nee essary.
 Ask. your garage man to inspect them regularly.
 If they are OK. he will tell you so and the knowledge will create a feeling of security you could not otherwise hope for.
 If they need refining have 1t done but do not buy just brake lining''-your safety is too i'm portant for that. Experts specify a lining only after they know what it will do - after exhaustive tests - and all leading car and axle builders specify Thermoid Brake Lining.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

Ted, now Col. Roosevelt, and his mother, rode together daily. Mrs. Roosevelt joined her children in the outdoor sports they loved. Her hus- band was very proud of her ability as a rider.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

2. Thermoid Brake Lining is Grapnalized, an exclusive process which creates resis- tance to moisture, oil and gasoline. 3. Every square inch of Thermoid is hy- draulic compressed at pressure of 20oO pounds.
 Because of this, Thermoid is uniform all the way through, It cannot compress in service, causing constant adjustment of the bands.
 The measure of Thermoid value
 These three exclusive features form the measure of Thermoid value to the motor ist - his assurance of longest, safest ser vice at the lowest possible price.
 Have your dealer inspect your brakes today.
 Thermoid will make good or WE WILL.
 It is positively guaranteed to outwear and give more satisfactory service than any other brake lining.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
The national brake inspection
 movement

Your attention is called to this move ment which has increased and will con- tinue to increase the safety of the road only as all motorists realize their duty to lend it their support and to have their brakes inspected before the touring sea- son nNnre
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

Perfumery for -Paimers, Roger Calets, bier Kiss.-Advt.