davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Pay Only 35c Cash The Balance on Club Plan

Here is the big opportunity. All that is necessary is that you pick out ANY SIX ORDS IN OUR STOCK then make your first club payment of ONLY THIRTY FIVE CENTS. The entire sixteen records will be delivered to you at ONCE You pay the halance on the Club Plan as shown in the schedule of Club, Dues below Think of it. complete library of Columbia Records with a first payment Of only 35c. Make your se- lections early.
 Club No. 2-1S. Double Records
 CLUB DUES SCHEDULE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
:IlIundIrlIuIilI;;r,,J,,lIl,,,lIIIInlIIIIlr
COcOanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition. be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared sham yoos contain too much alkah. Ihls dries the scalp, makes the hair brit, tie, and is very harmful Mulslfled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you. can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair With water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls- will make an abundance of rich, creamy father, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily, and re moves every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You gan get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Condemns Chicago
 Cubs for Bringing
 Magee Case In Open

New York, June 23.-A resolution commenting the Chicago National league baseball club "for forcing into the full light of publicity it's reason for the discharge of Player Lee Ma gee, who was released after an all legged confession that he had bet on games, was adopted here today at special meeting of the National league Magee recently lost suit against the club to recover damages for its alleged illegal interference with his professional career.
 Gratifying results toward the elim- ination of open betting at baseball parks were reported by the clubs.
 After expressing the opinion that the failure of President Heydler and President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can league to reaah an agreement in the selection of chairman of the national commission was handicapping the best interests of baseball, the club owners urged their executives to make another effort to come to def mite decision with the American league head without delay.
 The league voted to restore as soon as practicable working agreement between major and minor leagues and requested MT. Heydler to notify the American league, as we'll as the spe- cial committee appointed by the minor leagues that the National league was prepared to enter conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
U. s. Senator's Words
 Disturb LlOydS

London, June 23.-Lloyd's experi- enced quite an exciting day on Mon day as a result of statement issued in Washington on Sunday by United States Senator Wesley L. Jones, relsa- tive to the effect of the American merchant marine act, which appears to move the center of American ma rine insurance from London to New York, says late edition of the Mail,
 "A majority of the underwriters the newspaper says, decided yester- day that no American business was to be done until matters were cleared up. The American market is incapa- ble of covering all it's direct risks, and shippers are not likely to permit their goods to sail until insured"
 The paper adds that while Lloyds expected some drastic clause in the United States merchant marine act favoring American insurance, any thing in the nature of what is pro- posed was never expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Theoretical Reds Now Objects of
 Federal Attack

Washington, June 23. Armed with broadened powers provided in the recently enacted alien exclusion act, department of justice officials today announced new drive against radicalism.
 Orders have been issued, officials said, for strict watch on the activ- ities of those who preach radical doc trines or assist in spreading such theories, while themselves refrain ing from actual ar1archistic activities
 The "theoretical red" and the "parlor bolshevik" are to be especial ly objects of the campaign, it was said. Provisions of the new act have greatly widened the scope of the departments power to rid the country of aliens who stir up discon- tent
 Advocacy either of sabotage or op- position to all organized government by aliens is sufficient for convic- tion under the new law. Sabotage in this connection is construed by the department to mean Opposition to the administration of the govern ment" and aliens who publish writ ings advising against organized gov ernment-even though the United States is excepted-are liable to de- portation, it was said.
 The financial resources of radical associations are being carefully scrutinized, officials declared, and it was thought that the income of many will be cut off by the new law which prohibits the giving or loaning of money to anarchistic organiza- tions. Purchase of fred" bonds will come within this category, it was be. lieved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Democrats Must Take Open Stand,
 BurlesOn Says

San Antonio, Tex, June 23-The democratic party in it's platform to be adopted at the San Francisco con vention must take an "open, honest stand on great issues confronting the country, and, above all, also, pussy footing must cease," Albert s. Burle- son, postmaster general, declared here today. He is on his way to San Fran cisco as delegate from Texas.
 Mr. Burleson said he was in favor of modifying the drastic provisions of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act, opposed to government ownership excepting the telegraph and telephone lines ard that he was against meas ures denying labor the right to Istrike." 5o1
 MT. Burleson said the democratic convention must come out openly and declare Cur real feelings and the be- lief on prohibition, government own ership, labor questions, soldiers bo' nus and most important of all, the covenant of the league of nations.'
 The postmaster general declared he would believe, Gin repeal of the dras> tic and absurd provisions" of the Vol stead act eff were the rank and the prohibitionist in Texas" Some of the provisions are so foolish they defeat their own purpose, he said. "1t is worthless to talk of repeating the act, '" MT. Burleson declared. "That will be like putting your head into a brick wall. I do not believe in trying to do the impossible but the ridiculous and unnecessary restrictions can be stricken out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Indians Win.


 Cleveland, June 23.-Cleveland made it three straight from Boston today by winning in IA innings. The win- ming run was scored with one out, on successive singles by Chapman, Speak CT and Smith. Each team scored three runs prior to the ninth in which each again scored three. Score: Boston -------002 O10 O03 900 00- 6 Cleveland ----2OO 900 1O3 900 01-
 Batteries: Jones, Russell and Wal ters; Morton, Bagby and and Nuna- maker.
 Two-base hit: Menoskey, Hooper, Smith. Stolen base: Evans. Double play: Foster, Witt and Scott; Hooper and Walters. Base on balls: Off Jones, 6; off Russell, 1; off Morton, 3; off Bagby, 5. Struck out: By Jones, 5; by Russell, |; by Morton, z; by Bagby, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
National
Toney Defeats
 < Alex The Great
 In Pitchers Duel

saNew York, June 23.-Toney bested Alexander in a pitchers battle today and New York defeated Chicago. Score:
 Chicago -------------OoO OoO iOo- New York -----OO0 Oc0 20X- z
 Batteries: Alexander and OFar- rell; Toney and Smith.
 Two-base hit: Alexander, Markle, Frisch. Stolen base: Flack, Merkle, Herzog. Double play: Bancroft, Sicking to Kelly; Hollocher, Terry to Merkle; Sicking, Kelly to Bancroft. Base on balls: Off Toney, 1; off Az exander, 2. Struck out: By Toney, 8 by Alexander, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
ter field bleachers. Score:

ter field bleachers. Score: New York -O0O 3O1 200 6 St. Louis s----0O0 001 Oil
 Batteries: Shawkey, Quinn and Hannah; Shocker, Vangilder and Severeid.
 Two-base hit: Bodie, Severeid, Will Hams. Three-base hit: Pipp. Home run: Ruth. Stolen base: Pratt, 2 Double play; Pratt, Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Meusel and Pipp. Base on balls: Off Shawkey, 2; off Quinn, 1; off Shocker, 2; off Van Glider, 1. Struck out: By Shawkey, 3; by Shocker, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
OIL MEN SEE HUERTA

Mexico City, June 23.-Porvisional president De La Huerta had a con- ference with oil men today, Aside from a statement that the meeting was marked with cordiality no de- tails were given out for publication
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
American
Ruth Gets His Twentieth Homer
 In St.LOuis Game

St. Louis, June 23.-Babe Ruth hit his twentieth home run of the sea son in the New York-St. Louis game here today, which the visitors won. Leading off in the sixth Ruth drove the second ball pitched into the cen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Chattanooga Wins.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 23.--sChat- tAnooga won see-saw game from Mobile here today by score of 5 to I on field so slippery as to make the play fArcial at times. Lukonovic was knocked out of the box in the second inning without ball going out of the infield. Score:
 Mobile ------l01 no 000-4 12 3 Chattanooga ----030 101 0Ox--5 12 2
 Lukonovic, Sigman and Coleman, Pond; Vines, York and Neiderkorn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Texas League.

Texas League. Fort Worth, 7-2; San Antonio, %. Dallas, 2; Beaumont, 4. Wichita Falls, 6; Galveston, 5. Shreveport, 6; Houston, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Peat Drop uAe

Nashville, Tenn, Juns s23;- Nash viile defeated New Orleans here today 4 to 3, the locals winning in tfiia 4ts0s enth when Sewell played Burke's hit badly. Score:
 New Orleans 1000 GOO 100 20-3 II 1 Nashville ----O00 100 600 21-4
 Walker, Torkelson and Deberry; Perdue, Meis and Jonnard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Phillies Shut Out,

Chicago, June 23.-Chicago shut out Philadelphia today through punching hits behind bases on balls and cratic fielding of the visitors. Cicotte pitched in fine form in the pinches. Felsch's homer went into the left field bleach CTS. Score:
 Philadelphia ----0OO 900 000-- Chicago ------------1O0 200 40x-- 7
 Two-base hit: Strunk and Burrus. Home run: Felsch. Stolen base: Galloway and Le;bold. Double play: Weaver to E. Collins to J. Collins, 2; E. Collins to Weaver to J. Collins. Base on balls: Off Moore, 3. Struck out: By Cicotte, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Reds Shut Out.

:. Reds Shut Out.
 Philadelphia, Pa., June 23.-Phila- delphia shut out Cincinnati today. The visitors made brief rally in the eighth, but Meadows frightened. Score: Cincinnati ----OOO 900 900 - o Philadelphia --------100 OO2 cox 5
 base hit: Stengel Stolen base: Rawlings. Double play: Raw lings, Fletcher and Luderus; Raw lings and Luderus. Base on balls: off Ring, l; off Meadoms, 2. Struck out: By Ring, 3; by Meadows, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

May and Dilhoefer; Oeschger and Gowdy.
 Two-base hit: Hornsby. Three base hit: Stock. Home run: Horns by. Double play: Shotton to Four nier. Base on balls: Off Doak, g.; off Sherdel, 1; off Oeschger, 2. Struck out: By Oeschger, 4; by North, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
GOO GOO 0OO-
Tigers Again Lose.


 Detroit, June 23.-Washington made a clean sweep of the series with De- troit today. Detroit's only runs came in the sixth when Ainsmith hit home run scoring man ahead of him. Score:
 Washington ----------O0O O2l 20O-5 Detroit ----O0O 002 0OO--- ? Batteries: Ayers, Okrie and Ain smith; Erickson, Johnson and Char rity.
 Two base hit: Roth, Buch. Three base hit: Shannon, Calvo. Home run :: Ainsmith. Double play: O'Neill and Shannon; Young, Bush and Ellison. Base on balls: Off Ayers, 5; off Erickson, 2. Struck out: By Ayers, 8; by Erickson, 3; by Pohnson, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Association.

Association. Huntsville 5, Columbus 10. Kansas City 6, St. Paul 13. Milwaukee 6-3, Minneapolis 3-7. Indianapolis 8-4, Toledo "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Southern
Travellers Take
 Two Games From
 Leagues Leaders

Little Rock, June 23.-Little Rock won two games from Birmingham to- day, four to one and three to two. In the first game Birmingham could not effectively hit Lehman, who was bril- liantly supported while Little Rock 8 bunting attack proved Morrison's ur- doing.
 In the second game Birmingham drove Hengeveld from the box in the fourth inning but Yellow Horse, who succeeded him, allowed but one hit and his batting was an important fac tor in Little Rocks victory. The second game was to have, gone but seven innings but an extra one was necessary to break tie. Score:
 First game:
 Birmingham -----Oo0 900 010-1 6 0 Little Rock ------031 600 00x-4 9 l
 Morrison and Peters; Lohman and Morrow. S
 Second game:
 Birmingham ----000 200 00-2 4 1 Little Rock --------001 010 01-3 1
 Gallagher and Gooch; Hengveld, Yellow Horse and Brottem.
 Split Two.
 Memphis, Tenn, June 23. Memphis and Atlanta divided double header here today, the first game going to Memphis to l, Atlanta took the sec cod to l, playing seven innings by agreement. The locals won the first by hitting Sheehan hard while At lanta only got four hits off Canavar. In the second game, Mayer, centerfield CT for Atlanta, was sent in to pitch Score:
 First game:
 Atlanta ----------O0O O01 000-1 ? Memphis --------0l0 900 3lx-5 10 0
 Shehan and Powell, Hager; Canvan and Meyers.
 Second game: 3.:s Atlanta -----------O11 900 0-r4as&, 1 { Memphis ----------ooO 0lO 2 aSa1 !$s
 Mayer and Hager; Albris rAha s1l.S- choff. 4WN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Doak Is Wild.

Boston, June 23.-Doak's wildness in the first inning today enable Bos- ton to pile up four runs against St. Louis and easily win. Hornsby poled a long home run to center in the sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Brooklyn Wins.

Brooklyn, June 23.-The Brooklyn Nationals defeated Pittsburgh here to dav. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Brooklyn ------------100 121 cox 5
 Batteries: Carlson, Hamilton and Schmidt; Marquard and filler.
 Two-base hit: Miller, Marquard. Stolen base: Johnston. Base on balls: Off Carlson, 3. Struck out: By Carl Three-base hit: Johnston, Olson. son, 1; by Marquard, 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yWhere

Wild oats viii now be mixed with
rye--WaI Street Journal
The German mark is now barely
visible-Minneapo Journal
The dove OF peace must be a blue
bird-a very blue bird--Greenville
Is c. Piedmont
A woman's tears are the greatest
water power known TO man.-Atchi-
son County Mail
Our melting pot" IS like others; It
can not convert refractory ores
Wall Street Journal
We know we are big enough 20
lick Mexico; but are we big enough
not to2-Brooklyn Eagle.
The only thing that could make a
labor party popular in this country
Is a little labor.-Philadelph North
American
II the government ever decides to
hang the Reds. the senate viii be
able TO furnish plenty OF Ted tape.
-LeNas LegiOnnaire.
Girls OF an eastern college declare
Kissing is both safe and some. When
II gets that way it must be pretty
tame,-Columbus Citizen.
II Mr. Ford really wishes to keen
ms profits within bounds. let him
take over the railroads for a few
"eeks--NeW York Evening Post
The other nations have decided to
permit the Russians TO regulate their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
A Guide To Matrinaony--In OneLesson
81 HELEN ROWLAND.

TEL him he ought to write a book
about his lifer
Ten him he Is too kind hearted for
his own good.
FEED himt
During the process try to look cute
and aW1ully domestic
Tell him that mother IS teaching
you how 10 cook that you are dread
fully old fashioned you guess. that
you make all your own clothes
And that yen never. NEVER intend
to marry (Ihis IS the mustard
gasp
After while. suggest that the fi-hts
hurt your eyes-and let him turn out
all except the rose col0red lamp be-
side the piano
Play something soft and low-and
sad
or. better still. put a lIischa Elman
record on the phonograph-
Sigh-a little.
Glance I'D with a look OF consterna-
ton at the clock. Ten him he simply
MUST run along You didn't DREAM
il was so iatei How time files
Insist on holding his overcoar for
him. Ask him why be didn't wear a
muffler.
Pat his shoulder with that mother
y. impersonaL 'you-poor-neslecred-
boyi" air
II this doesn't bring something DEF
mite. within a week
Try another manl
He is immunel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
Little Inferaeus
Says Men In The East Better Workers Since Nation DRY
FL Pao Not Hit As Hard By Influenza As The Missouri Area

eC1G business men OF the east are
~ delighted with the effects OF na-
tional prohibition" said c. s. T.
Eolsor, who has Just returned from
E business trip TO Philadelphia and
lSfW York These men declare that
Prohibition has made the average
working man better. For example,
ore nan pointed ont In his office
f5rce several men who. as he said.
hAG been drunk for nine years
These men. he said. were sober and
were far more desirable Workmeu,
turning ont more work IN less time,
SD far more satisfied with them
EalVes and their work. These men
11rther showed me that on the
street T0rklngmen were making in
Vastmeuts, small. OF course, but OF
lla type that had not formerly pat
r71izec the stock markets This
they declared, had so disarranged the
WORKING Of the street that none could
p1eclct bun or bear movements, but
added stability TO the business. All
or them said they would hate TO see
p return Of whisky"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY p. loo

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Il. 1870
CTARS that are sinister rule this
y day. according to astrology. Sat
Urn, Uranus and Jupiter are all in
malefic aspect, while Venus alone Is
friendly.
It is sway most suspicious for
theatrical interests Large returns
and success for new plays are fore
told young players OF great promise
will be discovered
According to ancient lore this
should be lucky rule under which
TO wear new garments. Modistes and
milliners should benefit by this posi-
ton OF the stars.
Changes IN fashions win be ex-
IRENE ia the next few months. il is
prophesied. for ideals IN dress will be
improved
again Uranus. threatens the hap
piness Of mankind, for the planet is
in place that BODIES III TO all who
hold enviabls positions Jealousy is
held TO be fomented by the planetary
government which also makes decep-
ton and misrepresentation easier
than usual.
i is a most unfavorable govern
meut FOR persons who have passed
middle age. Many deaths from
apoplexy and heart disease are fore
shadowed
Thrift is most necessary at this
time. He who does not save now VIII
Bankers and merchants should be
exceedingly cautious during the re-
mainder Of the year.
Food problems and those who
handle them will now come much 10
the fore. Novel experiments will be
tried in the effort to solve domestic
difficulties.
Farmers should safeguard their best
interests at this time. but they are
warned against false or ill-advised
political moves.
In the working OF the law Of ex-
tremes widespread lad for home
making viii be apparent this year,
az the time when women have the
right TO vote.
Persons whose hirthdate it IS have
the augury OF a year OF much activi-
". They should beware Of false
friends who utter SANDERS
children born on this day are likely
to be artistic and affectionate. These
subjects of Pisces may encounter dif- Z
tlculties in their careers. but they viii
overcome all obstacles. - (Copvright.
1920. by The Mcclure newspaper
Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20

GREET him with that "Oh. aren't
4 you Wonderfulr' smile
say nothing-until he has run
out OF platitudes-
Then ask him II he PLAYS golf
Gradually lead him 20 tell you all
about that wonderful shot he made
four years ago lAou won't under
stand it-but you can look amazed-l
Let him FINISH
Ask him II he is as strong as he
looksi Admire his shoulders.
Ask him how the war has affected
his business
Let him tell you an about his
troubles az the office. and how un-
reasonable the boss Is. and what lot
OF 'dubs' the rest OF the office force
are
Murmur sympathetically- can him
Poor boyi'
Ask him what he thinks Of the
Russian situation; what he thinks OF
the administration what he thinks
Of feminism.
AGREE with him-ab-so-lute-ly
Let him tell you All he knows
about women" Encourage him TO
-confide" In you you know where
these platonic heart 10 heart talks
leadl Inspire him 20 confess his
sentimental affairs.
ask him to let you read HIS palm
Tell him what a wonderfully keen.
reasoning faculty he possesses what
marvellous Judgment
Tell him he should have been a
lawyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
Little Interoiews.

"EI Paso Is fortunate in her light
influenza epidemic now" said George
H Williams, OF Kansas City In
missouri, Kansas. and other states
through which I have Travelled re-
Gently, there is hard epidemic Of in
1luenza and many deaths IS a re-
suit, many Of the towns have again
closed churches and schools and for
hidden public gatherings and theater
going. The flu seems 70 be taking
a heavy toll. while the west seems 10
have FAR less trouble with II this
year Doctors in the east are worked
overtime and cannot handle all Of
their work. according TO reports I
have heard L seems 10 be even
mora vicious in its effects this year.
know Of many cases which have re-
suited IN deaths within very Few
days. and nearly all who have II are
reporting themselves incapacitated
for work weeks after I think also
that the influenza epidemic back
there VIII leave many with tubercu-
losis."
ARIZONA has a splendid system Of
good roads" said mayor Charles
Davis i drove 70 Phoenix and drove
back in my car, and found splendid
roads all the way across Arizona In
only a few places are the principal
and best roads not connected In
New Mexico the roads are not so
good"
1T IS funny about my chickens"
said city councilman Park Pitman-
When eggs were 80 cents a dozen
my hens never laid There was ALSO
lutely nothing doing. Now that eggs
are getting cheaper; that is, have
dropped TO 60 OF 65 cents q dozen, my
hens have started TO laying. I guess
everybody's hens started the same
time mine did and were on a strike
when mine were"
There is an Eden in the southern
extremity Of Texas which I did not
dream existed said H c Swearing
en-, sales manager for the Southwest
ern Portland Cement Co. 4 have
just returned from a visit around
lIcAllen and I can hardly believe
what / saw there. 1Iy statesmen had
been telling me about Il, 50 I went 70
see for myself I found citrus fruit
growing in abundance ] saw onions
producing as high as $50 bushels an
acre. Land around there is selling
as high as $3.50 an acre and il Is
nothing 70 find land selling for $500
an acre. The population OF McAllen
3 about 1000 Yet the other night
sz5,eo0 was raised at a banquet there