davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
SEEK TWO GIRLS HERE.

The police are searching for two girls,
Dorothy Lampkin, II, and ollie Butcher,
II, who have disappeared from their
homes In Bloomington. Captain Stevens
Of the Bloomington police department
gave the Indianapolis police a descrip-
ton of the missing girls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
PERMIT FoR SCHOOL ADDITION.

A permit for the erection of a 39x72
foot twO-story addition 10 School No.
IS was issued to the board Of school
commissioners, owners. and the Gale
Construction Company. contractors. by
the city building commissioner today.
The structure is to be OF brick and frame
and win cost 50 Oo0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
GUNMAN SUSPECT
HE D UNDER BOND
Hotel Surrounded and 22-Year-
Old Man Taken.

Suspected of being a gun man wanted
on charges Of robbery and murder in
Pennsylvania, Robert Miller, %, of
Greensburg. Pa. is under arrest on
vagrancy charge today and is held IN
der $1,000 bond.
Miller is said to have shown a revolver
to q man in this city and to have de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

To Cure g Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO OUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature Of q. w. Grove. 20c.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

DOORN. Holland. Nov. 30.-The for
mer German empress suffered two heart
attacks today and her condition is crlti-
cal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
By Doctors and Scientists
For Centuries

Iuteu tor rheumatism ever since l came
out of the army over hfty years ago"
WHITES ]. Il. Ashelman. Like many
Others. / spent money freely for 80
called cures, and l have read about
Uric Acid until could almost taste It,
could not sleep nights or walk without
pain; my hants were so sore and stir
| could not hold n pen. But now as II
by magic. | am again in active business
with comfort Friends are surprised at
the change
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Mr. Ashelman is only one Of thou
sands who suffered for years. owing to
the general belief in the old, false theory
that Uric Acid" causes rheumatism.
This erroneous belief induced him and
legions OF unfortunate men and women to
take wrong treatments. You might Just
as well attempt to put out fire with oil
- to try and get rid OF your rheuma
tism, neuritis and like complaints, by
aking treatments supposed to drive
Uric Acid out of your blood and body. |
Many physicians and scientists now
know that Uric Acid never did, never
can and never will cause rheumatism |
that it Is a natural and necessary con |
stituent of the blood; that 1t Is found in |
every new-b born babe; and that without
1t we could not live!
These statements may seem strange to |
some folks, who have all along been led |
to believe in the old Uric Acid humbug |
1t took Mr.. Ashelnan fifty years to find |
out this truth. He learned how to get |
rid of the true cause of his rheumatism,
other disorders and recover his strength |
from 1.-THE Inner Mysteries" a remark |
able book now being distributed free by |
an authority who devoted over twenty |
years to the scientific study of this par |
tcular trouble.
NOTE: II any reader Of the The Daily |
Times wishes the book that reveals these |
facts regarding the true cause and cure |
of rheumatism, facts that were over |
looked by doctors and scientists for cen |
turtles past, simply send a post card or
letter TO II. p. Clearwater, No. 152 L !
Street, Hallowell, Maine, and 1t will be |
sent by return mail without any charge |
whatever. Cut out this notice lest you |
forgetl IL not q sufferer yourself hand
Adrarfiaar1fAunf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
DOES YOUR BACK. ACHE?

It's usually sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is dis ordered, passages scanty or too ire quent. Don't wait for more serious troubles. Begin using Doan's Kid ney Pills. Read this Pine Bluff mans testimony.
 w. F. Parker. 51S E. 2nd Ave, says: "I was troubled with severe back ache, and had a dull, heavy pain across my kidneys all the time. I also suffered from dizzy spells and terrible headaches. My kidneys were very irregular in action and had to get up nights to pass the kidney secretions. The secretions were very highly colored and burned in passage. took Doan's Kidney Pills and one box cured me. l think the world of Doan's and I am glad to have the opportunity to recommend them for they surely are fine."'
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Parker had. Foster-M Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

The governors proclamation fol- lows conference recently held at Washington, with Senator Harding at which it is understood the republi- can nominee for president discussed with him the possibility of having ratification completed by the repub- lican legislature of Vermont.
 In giving his reasons for refusing again to call special session, Gov ernor Clement, said the proposed amendment clearly invades the con stitution of Vermont. that the pres ent legislature was elected before the question of ratifying the federal amendment had arisen, that the peo- pie of the state have had no oppor- tunity to express themselves on the issue The governor proposed that the matter be taken up by the next legislature and urged that candi- dates fer election be required to de- clare themselves on it.
 Governor Clement asserted that as it stands and is interpreted by the judiciary today "the federal constitu- tion threatens the foundation of free popular government
 The sixteenth amendment to the constitution. he said, had been lob bied through congress and state leg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Bicycle Race is Successful Event

Scholle'sN second annual bicycle race was contested very strongly Sunday by the IS entrants. Much enthusiasm was expressed by the bove and some of them do not want to wait another year and are asking for another race six months from now.
 Hubert Wilson, 16, an employe of the Western Union was the winner ot the first prize, riding Dayton wheel with a two-minute handicap, he made the course from Scholle's shop out the West Sixth pike and back the Thirteenth street pike to Sam Taylor school in 24 minutes and 45 seconds His prizes were watch set, pair of peddles and gold medal. The other prize winners are:
 Second-J. c. Harrell, 13, riding 9 Rugby, 26 min. under 1 min. handi- cap; scarf pin set, pair tires, SIC from father.
 Third-Alfonso Hestand, 15, riding Yale. 2s:3O, pair Goodrich tires anc gas lamp.
 l Fourth-Robby Mc1ntire, riding Dayton, 28:45, pair federal tires anc subscription to bicycle magazine. ! Fifth-Doyle Henry, riding Miami s3 for the fastest time on Miam wheel, from Scholle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Poles Displeased With Allied Note
 to Soviet Russia

Spa, July 12.-The Polish delega- ton at the conference here is under stood to be very dissatisfied with the termsA of the allied note to Russian soviet government proposing an ar mistice between the Bolshevik and Polish armies. They fell, however, that they will be obliged to accept it.
 Sundays dispatches announced the sending of proposal by the allies to the Moscow government for an armis- tice with Poland on condition that the Poles retire within the natural Polish frontier. It was set forth that the armistic would be followed by con- ference of representatives of all the countries on the Russian border, and that if the Bolshevik attacked the Poles within these frontiers the allies would come to the aid of Poland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Hair Often Ruined
 by Careless Washino

Soap should be used very caref,,, iy, ii you want to keep your bo;u looking it's best. Most soaps and a~ pared shampoos contain too mncb a1 kali. This dries the scaln ,o,,. the hair brittle, and ruins i+
 The best thing for stead,, n.. Mulsified cocoanut oil sbon,u (which is pure and grease1as.I pO' ~ is better than anything else vo, aas use. '00 can One or two teaspoonf,ls ,, cleanse the hair and scalp thoronnih, mi,' ly. Simply moisten the hair bi0ugh, U';,E water and rub it in. It matns "Ith abundance of rich, creamy io+ "h which rinses out easily, ro,,o,,;e' 'r,,;ei' every particle of dust, dirt. danJrness dJr,as and excessive oil. The bair a,. ulI quickly and evenly, and it leayes oites +t scalp soft, and the hair fine aas 'ns silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and ard easy to manage. eau
 You can get Mulsified cocoanp+ o;, shampoo at any pharmacy, it's vor,. o., cheap, and a few ounces will s,a ,S ply every member of the family fpr months. MI
 2-10-4-1S-5-11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Tex Rickard Takes Lease on Madison
 Square Garden

New York, July 12.-The leasing of Madison Square Garden, New York s famous exhibition amphi-theater for ten years, was announced tonight by Tex Rckard. The new lessee, noted for his promotions of championship boxing contests, said he would take control of the garden August 1 and planned to devote his entire time to the enterprise.
 Rickard said he would stage bouts between prominent pugilists under the New York boxing law, which be- comes effective when Governor Smith appoints boxing commission and li- cense board. These contests, how ever, are to form only part of the exhibition and amusement program which Rickard plans for the gar den.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
REED WOULD ASK
 ALL CANDIDATES
 TREATY QUESTIONS
Senator Plans to Emphasize His Views In
 Queries

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-Sena- tor James A. Reed tonight made pub lie a set of questions which he in- tends to propound to all republican and democratic candidates for United States senator from Missouri, rela- tive to their stand on the league of nations.
 The questions, Senator Reed said, will be asked in his speech at St, Joseph, Mo-, Wednesday night, July IA. They are:
 of you are elected to the United States senate will you advise and consent to any treaty, covenant or agreement
 "1st: Which gives to the British empire six votes and to the United States but one vote in the assembly of the league of nations?
 ,"2nd: Will you advise and consent to any treaty, covenant or agreement which obligates the submission of dispute with another nation, involv- ing the vital interests of the United States or the national honor, to tribunal of seven aliens, representing seven foreign governments (the Unit ed States and its antagonist being barred from a seat or vote, because parties litigant)?
 "3rd: Will you advise and con- sent to any treaty, covenant or agree ment which does not clearly reserve to the United States the right to in- crease the size of it's army and navy if actually menaced with attack or invaded by a foreign enemy, without first obtaining the unanimous con- sent of tribunal composed of eight foreigners and only one representa- tive of the United States?
 "4th: Will you consent to any treaty :. which binds the United States, regardless of the merits of the controversy to defend the frontiers of foreign countries against attack or to preserve the existing political in dependence of such countries? s
 18th: Will you :. consent to any, treaty |. which does not leave the Unitd States upon proper notice free
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

thought you'd say-but it isn't President Wilson a lot of the delegates the Democratic convention walked down the aisle Pee slipped person And then
 having bit of fun And the general impression look like
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

islatures by federal agents, and the 18th amendment had been forced through by powerful and irresponsi- ble organizations operating through paid agents"
 "It is now proposed to force thru the 18th amendment for woman suf- frage in the same manner and also without the sanction of the free men" Governor Clements said:
 "I have been asked to overlook these considerations as matter of party expediency, but this is mat ter of principle, not eXpediency, and the party that invades well-estab- lished principle of popular govern ment will suffer in the end."
 Washington, July 12.-Suffrage leaders have not abandoned hope for action by the Vermont legislature on the suffrage amendment.
 The National Woman's Party an- nounced today that Governor Cle- ment's refusal to call the state as- sembly in special session would not be accepted as final and that an even larger delegation than had Been plan ned would call on Senator Harding, the republican presidential nominee, him with the necessity of carrying out the suffrage plank and pledges of his party and enfranchisng the women of the nation in time for the coming elections"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Never a8ain on
fhe movie Sfu1a4s

l WATCHED a guy. IN A movie show. RIDE THE same plug. NINE THOUSAND miles. AND FIRE his six.shooter. ALL AFTERNOON. WITHOUT RE.LoADlNc. AND THEN, in a closeup. HE ROLLED a smoke. WITH JUST one hand. AND l tried it myself. FIRST WITH one hand. THEN WITH two. THEN WITH my mouth. AND THE forty-third trial. STAYED PUT long enough. FOR ME to light it. AND l thought I had it. AND THEN it spilled. LIKE A Roman candle. AND BURNED the rug. AND BURNED my clothes. AND EVERYTHING. so I'M convinced. I'LL NEVER get. THAT ACTORS job. AND l know now. THAT THE only things. CAN roll with one hand.
  ARE RoLllckiNe dominoes.. :, AND liM going to stsci!: < i Sri IsssA, ]
  TO MY regular smokes.
  FOR THEY satisfy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
OKLAHOMA WOMAN GAINS
 TWENTY EIGHT POUNDS

those smothering spells and pass away. She was badly constipated and all the time was taking something for this as we'll as for her other troubles. Her nerves were shattered and good nights rest was out of the question. Her kidneys worried her constantly and her complexion became pale and sallow. She lost weight until she was about as near human frame as person ever gets, in fact, she was a complete nervous and physical wreck
 Finally, we decided to try Tanlac and when I bought her the first bottle I consider it the wisest move l ever made in my life. Why, l was sur prised to see how fast my wife start ed improving and by the time she finished the fourth bottle her troubles had all disappeared. Her appetite got a new start and her big gain in weight twenty eight pounds, shows how wei what she ate agreed with her. The smothering spells stopped coming or and it wasn't long until her kidneys were in fine condition. This was al
 six months ago and from that day tt this has been in perfect health. She looks like herself once more and ls doing the housework all by herself i join with her in praising Tanlac ane every time I get chanceI always put l in a good word for it."
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff bS Brasher's Central Pharmacy, in Attn
 elmer by A. W. Leake, and in Risor l hv Rnnp Drug communicable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
POLISH VICTORIES.

Warsaw, July 12.-Victories for the Poles in the Prepet region and in Volhynia are reported in advices re- ceived here today. The Bolshevik cavalry leader, General Budenny, has been defeated, the advices stated, and the Poles are marching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Gwinn Says His Wife Had Fallen Off to SS Pounds Tanlac Builds Her Up and She Has Been in Perfect Health Ever Since.

"My wife had fallen off until she weighed only eighty-eigh pounds, but today she weighs one hundred and sixteen pounds and is the very picture of perfect health," was the remarka- ble statement made recently by o. C. Gwinn, 801 East Kalamazoo Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma, while telling of the recovery of his wife, Mrs. Jamie Gwinn, by taking Tanlac.
 "Yes, sir, it seems almost too good to be true that my wife is well and strong woman again after we had nearly given up hope for her. In 1913 she suffered general breakdown and an operation was necessary. Af- ter that she didn't seem to be able to get back her strength and from then on her health gradually became worse. Her stomach was all upset and it looked like everything she ate soured and caused her no end of misery. She suffered something awful from gas and bloating, and at times her breath seemed to be shut off entirely and II thought she was smothering to death. Why, I was afraid to leave her for fear she would have one of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak Old people who are feeble and youn- ger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of sum- mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It strengthens and
 builds up the system by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can
 soon feel it's Strengthening, 1nvigor- ating effect. 60c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
RIDA, VERMONT EFUSE ACTION ON
 pMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Governors Decline to Call Special Legislative
 Sessions


 tocola, Fla, July Ex-Governor
 has refused to call a special
 of the Florida legislature to kction of the federal woman ke amendment, it was announc- light by local suffrage leaders. Esaid the governor contended Rction would be uselss. land. Vermont, July 12.-Gov- Pervcival W. Clement today q proclamation refusing to call sgislature in special session to possible ratification of the fed for woman suffrage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
LUMBERMAN DIES.

H. Chapman, president of the Chap man & Dewey Lumber company, which operated extensively in Arkansas, died at his home here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

determine for itself whether at the time of withdrawal it has fulfilled it's international obligations and it's ob- legations under the league?
 "6th: Will you consent to any treaty <. which does not in clear and positive language, preserve the Monroe doctrine and retain for the United States the right to construe that doctrine for itself?"
 to withdraw from the league and to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
MINNESOTA SENDS CLOTHES.

One carload of warm clothing is
now on its way to Armenia as the
result obtained was most gratifying"
of the churches, women's organi-
cations, and fraternal orders through
out the state of Minnesota. "The
result obtained was most gratifying"
said DIR. Westenberg, State Director,
sin several instances, where no cloth
ing was available, substantial checks
were received with the request that
the money be used to best advantage
in purchasing suitable clothing for
the needy Armenians." Several hun
dred good warm coats for men,
women, girls and boys were sent, and
nearly two thousand pounds of
absolutely new garments that were
purchased at various stores. The
shipment included several large boxes
of sweaters, knit caps, wristlets,
scarfs, and hose. One contribution
consisted of twenty pairs of brand
new women's shoes and another of
fifteen new warm suits for women.
There was also an unlimited quantity
of excellent wooden underwear for
both sexs as well as many complete
children's outfits, sets of furs, muffs,
etc., in short the material secured
was of the very best in every donat--
ion.
This clothing campaign for the
Near Eastern peoples was launched
throughout the ma
ton. Each state is making its ship
ment to the Near East Relief ware
house in New York, where the clothes
will be baled and sent to Armenia by
the United States Navy free of
charge Can the mothers of Mime
sofa visualize a more glorious scene
than the joy of the thousands of
little shivering forms when they re-
ceive these donations?
Armenia and the other nations in
Asia Minor are still the victims of
Turkish oppression. For the last
five years the Near East Relief has
been the channel through which the
philanthropy of America has en-
deavored to mitigate the suffering
and dependent people of the Near
East, to provide for the care of or
phans and widows and to promote
the social, economic and industrial
welfare of those who have been rem
dered destitute by war, the cruelties
of men, or other causes beyond their
control.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10

Without question it is safe to say
that the county fair held at Hibbing
Saturday, Sunday and Monday was
by far the best fair held in any of the
counties of the state. The agri-
cultural displays this year showed
crops that cannot be surpassed in the
southern agricultural sections. The
display of blooded stock was a
revelation and the handiwork show
ing was better than ever and this is
saying considerable. The county
fair is becoming yearly a greater
institution and rebounds to the credit
of the officers and citizens of Hibbing
who have in the past few years, or
since inheritin" the defunct organ
ization from Duluth, brought it up
to an exhibition second to none in
the state. Sundays attendance was
over 1900 and with all this crowc
and the large number of cars on the
grounds, not an accident happened.
This is saying much for the manage
ment. The races, the carnival at
fractions and flying exhibition were
of the first class order and devoid
the usual skin game make up. We
wish to make one suggestion however,
that not more grand stand tickets
be sold than there are seats. This
was the only disappointing feature
of. the fair AMI could not have been
forseen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
4 ..I.I........ j. !. ...s-|.j. !.
:. VERMILION TRAIL LODGE. !.
!. ...++..i X y !. !. I. !.

Notwithstanding the lateness of the
tourist season, the resorts in this
section of the state are beng Gons-
tsntly filled, many having remained
over to take advantage of the ex-
cellent weather this month and next
and many more are arriving weekly.
Those registered at the Vermilion
Trail Lodges&t McComber the past
week were:
W. J. Ryan, :. j. Bateman, Floyd
Nicholson, Minneapolis; barbara
Ludwig, ]. D. M5Dougall, st. Paul.
!. Harri, E. Crazy, Oscar. Fl .;kkila.
Chas Odeel, Mr.. Webster, NJ. Clay,
Ely; Julian RiSchic, Mr.. anG Frs.
Hintz, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald ana
family, Mr.. and SIrs. A B. Johnson,
c. D. Draper, Miss Ethel Lindstrom,
Mr.. and Mrs Kris, Mrs. L. Hersch,
Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gaefert,
Watertown S. D; VIM. Dennerly and
family, Aitkin; G. A. Pringle, Toron-
to, Can; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bell,
Dubuque, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sullivan,
McComber; Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Mar
ion, Francis Marion, George Reed,
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Keeling,
Rockford, Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
SECTION THIRTY.

The local schools opened last week
with Miss Julia A. Simonds of New
Jersey in charge as principal.
Fourth and Fifth grades, Miss Lydia
Hill of Soudah. Second and Third
grades, Miss Helen Emerson of
Strood S. D. Kindergarten and
First grades, Miss Nancy Hill of
'Soudan.
Mining Captain Olson returned
Thursday from Princeton, MINI.
where he went to get married but
owing to the illness of the bride,
Miss Eva Umbehocker, the wedding
was postponed for a month.
G. A. St. Clair visited here last
Monday
Mrs. G. A. st. Clair visited several
days this week at the home of Supt.
H. G. st. Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Merritt left
by auto on Monday for Duluth:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
RadIum Economy.


The use of radium on large scale
Independently involves danger Of
loss, and this factor has been a big
one In inducing hospitals and clinics
with a gram or more Of the element
in use to utilize radium emanatiOn
instead of applicatOrs containing the
radium itself. There has been in
stalled In Pittsburgh laboratory an
elegant and useful apparatus for the
collection, publication and tubing OF
radiation emanation obtained from a
salt of the element. 1t differs from
earlier apparatus in that liquid air i
replaced by chemical means of puri
flying the emanation. which are fell
to be more reliable.