davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

ferson to protect the new frontier O
 the Northwest Territory.
 A few years later the early settler
 and soldiers at the fort establishe, a rope ferry. A flat bottomed scov
 attached to rope running from banl
 to bank was drawn across the rive,
 by hand. Later floating bridge i hinged to the bank, was installed, bu in 1852 while being drawn in to permi a ship to pass it swamped and severa persons were drowned
 The settlers returned to the rope ferry, which functioned well for fou, years. On September 19, 1856, thirty persons were crossing the river in the scow when ship sailed up and fouled the ferry line. Fifteen of the thirty were drowned
 A swinging bridge of wood and iron was next built. It's 211 foot span cost $54, ,O00. On Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1863 on election day, the bridge tender took a vacation leaving an assistant in charge.
 Late in the afternoon a drovef started to herd 150 head of cattle across the bridge. A teamster with two horses and man and girl in a buggy were also on the bridge, when two tugs whistled for the draw.
 The bridge tender started to swing the span, when the bridge collapsed under the weight of the cattle. The girl was drowned but the men, cling ing to the horns of the cattle, were rescued.
 A wooden bridge was next erected, and served until the great fire of Oct. 9, 1871. There is story mostly le- gend, of how prominent citizen stooo guard with gun all night to keep the bridge tender from opening the draw to save his bridge before all the re- fuges had fled from the fire dis trict.
 A steel bridge followed-it cost $115, 5,500-and was dedicated with a great celebration. Twelve years later the schooner Granger, the tug Chas. w. Parker, and the steam barge Bus ! mess all tried to pass through the south draw at one time
 The next venture in bridge building, the present Rush street bridge, still i stands, but it will be torn down this summer and it's piers dynamited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
S3l,0 100000 Lay
 Idle for Weeks

Topeka. Kan, May 22.-The time lock on the big vault of the state treasurer's office in the state house contrary to the principle of the anti. strike law recently enacted in Kansas ceased it's essential duties for one week while S31 100000 in securities ledgers and records of the office re posed peacefully within. Local lock. smiths exercised their art in vain and finally an expert from factory which makes time locks was summon ed to Topeka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Cloak and Suit
 Men Plan Meeting

Cleveland, O.. May 19.-A trade con ference of more than 40 manufactur- ing concerns in the women's cloak and suit industry in Cleveland is to be held in connection with the co-opera- tive opening of fall lines of women s wearing apparel by members of the Cleveland Garment Manufactures as sociation and associated firms in the garment industry, the week begin ming May 31.
 As q nucleus of an effort to make Cleveland an American style center, the association has given $5.000 this year to the Cleveland School of Art to encourage style designs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

SCOUT IS KIND-He is friend to animals He will not kill hurt living needessy will strive to protect all harmless life.
 A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT-He obeys parents patrol leader all other duly constituted authorities
 A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL-He smiles whenever he can H;s obedience to orders is and cherry He grumbles at hardships
 SCOUT THRIFTY-He not wantonlv desrov nron- erty He works faithfully nothing of his opportunities He pay his be those need
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
WOMEN GO ABROAD

New York, May 19.-Headed by Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, 30 delegates, al- ternates and visitors are sailing from New York today to attend the eighth congress of the international woman suffrage alliance at Genevt, Switzer- land, June to 12
 During their stay abroad the wom- en propose to inaugurate world league for woman voters, comprising a 100, 0,OOo,OOO women in twenty nations where they enjoy the franchise.
 Mrs. Josephus Daniels will be the official representative of the United States government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
SCOUT NUMBERS AND NEEDS
THE THREEFCLASSES OF SCOUTS

SCOUT IS TRusTWORTHY-A Scouts honor is ed If he violate his telling e by cheat ing by doing exactly trusted on his honor he may be directed to hand his badge
 SCOUT IS LOYAL-He loyal to whom loyalty is due; his scout leader his home parents country SCOUT IS HELPFUL-He prepared any time to life help injured and share must do at least good somebody day.
 SCOUT IS FRENDLY-He to all and brother every other
 SCOUT IS COURTEOUS-He polite to al especially to children old people, helpless He must not take for being helpful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
OPPOSE IGNORING POET.

London, May 19.-Some opposition is developing against a proposal to raise fun dof $50,000 with which to buy restore and maintain the house
 in Hampstead in which the poet Keats lived while he was writing some of his greatest work The dis senting element contends the money might be better spent in aid of poets who have won worldwide fame, but who are now living in deep pover- -y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
LADIES'.

When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always de- pendable. Not sold at drug stores. No not experiment. with others; save disappointment By mail $4.0O Write for "Relief' and particulars, it's free. Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

St. Paul, Minn., May 19.-Marked price reductions were announced to- day by several St. Paul business es- tablishments. A wholesale millinery concern, the largest in the north west, announced it would open it's doors to retail rade and dispose of $1,300,0O0 stock at prices fifty per cent or more below prevailing prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Hasten Return If Jerusalem to
 1 Jewish Peoples

Tho May 2O.-British zior-
 domanding, now that Great
 has received a mandate in Pal.
 .sa .sot the British government
 !.s .na' 'nromise" to restore that
 ios os 2 national home for Jews.
 of ." them betray some appre-
 oi that the claims of the Arabs
 ..;ne i may prevent a full real
 of the Zionist hope. .,
 uont U1 to begin our great work
 bs e Rev. J. E. Golfer, of Leeds.
 s e readv to provide money
 fe ar e10o,Oo0 is nothing once
 snre of our position-and to
 for the emigration of Jews
 Iv from England, but from Po- bd elsewhere to Palestine:
 must know definitely if the
 government is going to stand |Dyomise. or betray the soul of Fish people? The promise was Ilv that of national home, means. ultimately, a Jewish b Palestine. |ra has always been drawn |tbe course of Jewish national |e s red herring of Pan-Arabic nns. We declare that we are pd in Palestine to deal justly, land generously with the Arab n but for the Arabs to want 1! ' Mesopotamia, and Palestine riple Arab kingdom, ere they roved their capability of gov a single autonomous unit, is fly absurd
 ,ur fears prove to be we'll pd that what shall be flung to be but the shadow of bone, ere is a great section of us. h I am the least earnest, that SC the cry: 'To your tents, o, and we shall leave the Jew 5lem to be solved by a future ter age, one which shall rec if this age does not, that the
 of the Jews in the world is test of civilization"
 ONS-- - - -- = 70, May 22.-Ten thousand
 steel, Chicago's new boule- { bridge, settled into place re- : ,ith a whirring of gears, and ninth time in 117 years north hern Chicago were connected ( ect lake front route.
 orth pier of the new bridge nost on the spot where John noored his canoe beneath a 'ee. Three hundred feet away le river, the south pier rises place where the other ter
 Kinzie's first river link was beneath the log stockage of rbor1l. W bridge, a double deck bas- "jack knife" type, is a tri- engineering skill. When the opened TOT passing ShlpS the t ense "leaves" tower 150 feet g air. A broad boulevard via i Is to the upper level, reserv- r leasure vehicles only, while 2 nd drays rumble over the D The bridge cost 0 and more than twenty d spent in its planning and a ion. V .ords of the Chicago Histori- t ety picture eight previous f ks on the same site. John o birch bark canoe, plying be- home, then the only habita- d tn of the river, and Fort S was the first. The fort was II ed in 1903 by Thomas Jef- f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
A REAL STILL

We are still at the same old stand We write Protection from Fire, Tor nadoes, Auto Liability and Plate Glass in the Best Companies.
 T A YLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
A MEANS TO AN END

 objects He work pay receive tips for courtesies SCOUT IS BRAvE-He has courage face danger in spite of fear has right against the ngs of friends or the eers the threats of enemies defeat does not down him. SCOUT IS CLEAN-He keeps clean in body thought stands for clean speech clean clean habits with clean crowds - SCOUT IS REVERENT-He reverent toward God He ia faithful in his religious duties the convictions others in matters of custom and religion A A 8N9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

The clock ran down." was the diae- hosis of the expert. Get me stone mason's hammer"
 For forty-five minutes the evner+ tapped on the lock. Every tan Of the hammer, he explained, had the eff feet on the lock of tick on the clock Then he turned the lever and opened he door, seven days after it had been closed by an assistant of State Treas urer Walter L. Payne, who had neg lected to wind up the clock The of. ice force had almost a weeks work to make up. Most of it's working par aphernalla |. kept in the vault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
OUR AIMS AND IDEALS

line Boy Scout idea is movement rather than organization supplement existing organizations engaging the boys leisure cultural and practical vaue The aim of the Scout Movement essential f taught within the being largely matter of environment generally M results The Scout Movement endeavors onment and ambitions boy to become better good citizen WHAT SCOUTING IS scouting the making gram which works outdoor life health strength practical uucaton By combining wholesome attractive
 the Scout Oath and Law the Movement - develops the power of initiative and reourcefulness. It helps boys
 It msures good citizenship.
 The Movement heatfu]v and sanev offsets the dsadvn ages Which civilization has nsrsTe
 CONSERVATION OF BOYHOOD
 natural universally and be unless the moral intellectual Sno $ pnvslcal future of the coming generation?
 getter expensive The Boy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

1t is almost as easy to avoid colds az to contract them. Use Brunson's ram"nS frescrintton. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

NEITHER MILITARY NOR ANTI-MILTTARY As organization the Scout military thought form spirit although it does s honor loyalty obedience and paronism
 While the spirit Scouting not mi years have completely demonstrated that outdoor scout with it's hiking signaling, knowledge of wodcraft and ability to for oneself mmaeurably fitting the is teenage boy standpoint however patrt record scout nation wide civic
 RELIGIOUS POLICY
 Scouting presents greater opportunities for the development than other The Movement has been developed all all creed and at the time pendence to individual organizations officers and
 The Boy Scouts of America maintain that boy matter what the boy may Catholic Protestant mental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. Boy Scouts of America organized body therefore the religious element the training attitude toward that religious shall give definite attention to this religious lfe
 AMEANS TO AN END
 development the real objective of the Boy Every the Scouting but character airy, loyalty patriotism and good citizenship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

Scout Movement takes the that
 
 herefrom to wholesome and while activities character building the problem of juvenile delinquency.
 SCOUT-CRAFT INSTRUCTION
 The Scoucra includes Signaling Cycling Nature Study Seamansh Chvary and all of the handicrafts
 In Scouting opportunity and incentive for always at hand
 He first becomes tenderoo then then scout After this the whole sphere the available by the application qualifying of the various badg A boy takes hobby with foot ball. and that hobby become his eed his efforts from idle play And when the has learned think play his probemsar greatly ped the living
 SCOUTNUMBERS AND NEEDS Ovr 3788OO boys registered three hundred forty five clean mem largely college bred 68565 teemen They but they uated by helpful publications and field work. 7. No that is needed is the out of doors group of boys, and a competent leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

Boy Scouts of America after meeting require tn are 1rst enrolled tenderfoot Other ca De passed before they be second and still harder be before e'auuate into first class scouts. pprn SHOUT MOTTO-The motto of the Boy Scouts is BE of This that the always in state run ruaaness ness in mind and body to do his duty. moL SCOuT OATH-Before he becomes boy must make the following promise:
 r ION MY HONOR TWILL DO MY BEST"
 qo my duty to God and country and obey the Scout ? r Law ii slE . TO help other people at all times.
 morally straight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
PENSACOLA COLORED
GIANTS PLAY TODAY

The Pensacola Southern Colored
League club will meet negro team
from Warrington at Moro Castle to-
day. The Birmingham club failed to
arrive for its three game series and
the locals were forced to loaf for. two
days.
Warrington has a strong team and
today's game is expected to be an in
teresting contest. Manager Dan Brown
has new third -sacker and a new
twirler. both of whom will be in to-
days game.
Monday the Jacksonville colored
league club will be here and will
start three game series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

the First Christian church and the
Y. M. G. A. team. These are two of
the rival teams for the pennant of this
season and the game gives promise Of
the best of the preseason games. The
weather bureau promises a week of
good weather, which will be good news
to the members of the different teams,
as these games for the public arouse
much interest. There will be no
charges. at these preliminary games;
however, the hat will be passed so as
to cover the expenses CT buying the
necessary material. Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock the Whitman's and
Knights of Columbus will play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
American.

Detroit, 5; st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 10.
Washington, 3; New. York, /.
Boston Philadelphia, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
KIWANIS CLUB DEFEATS
BANKERS IN HARD GAME

The Kiwanis Club baseball team,
captained and managed by Roscoe
Wallace, defeated the bankers outfit,
Is tos9, at East Hill yesterday after
noon. 1t was hard game, particularly
on the players who hadn't seen base
ball closer than from the bleachers in
some years.
Next week, or shortly thereafter, the
Kiwanis Club will play the Rotarians
A bunch of Rotary scouts attended
yesterdays game and went away in
heavy spirits. >.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
ZBd&@AZRB}zk1Q
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National.
Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, A.
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Others, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
JUNIOR KNIGHTS TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The following men are requested to
meet at the X. of G. hall Monday
night at 1880 o'clock:
Tom Johnson, Russell White, Harry
Holland, c. Sara, J. Pinney, v. B.
Bjohnsen, w. Riera, A. A. Wheat, f.
Sanchez, S. T. McAdams, Jr., S.
Foryth, w. v. Fauria, Ed. Johnson, d.
McVoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
GAMES TO-DAY.
Southern.

Southern.
Little Rock at Mobile.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
INDIANS Beat
LEAGUE CHAMPS
CLEVELAND LANDS ON WHITE
Sox FOR is HITS; SENATORS
TAKE SERIES; TIGERS BEAT ST.
LOUIS.

Chicago, May 8.-Chicago's pitchers
were unable to stop Cleveland today
and the visitors won, 10 to 6.
Cleveland :. 200 10 SOLO Is 2
Chicago 1850. .010 900 203- 6 8 2
Cleveland, Myers, Niehaus and
O'Neill; Chicago, Faber, Kerr, Payne,
Loudermilk and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
VAUGHN DRIVES
in THREE Runs

:
Pittsburg, May S.--Chicago defeated
Pittsburg today. a to l. but not until
Vaughn tripled to left center in the
ninth inning while the bases We're full
and the score stood to 1.
Chicago .010 900 003-4 z 2
Pittsburg E. 1000 DOL 0O0-1 s. 0
Chicago, Vaughn and Killifer, Oar
rell; Pittsburg, Hamilton and Schmidt.
CHAMPS LOSE IN eleventh.
ST. Louis, May 8.-St. Louis defeated
Cincinnati. to 4 in an inning
game here today. The winning run
was scored on singles by Lavan and
Clemens and Smiths long fly to
Roush.
Cincinnati +. 100 100 002 00--4 8 Q
st. Louis 1000 020 oil 01-5 8
Cincinnati, Ring and Rariden; ST.
Louis, Schupp. Jacobs and Clemens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
TIGERS WIN AGAIN.

Detroit, May 8.-Detroit's timely
hitting and two bases on balls en-
abled Detroit to score four runs in
the seventh inning of today's game
and beat st. Louis, to 4.
ST. Louis .... .010 003 000-4 IL 2
Detroit 1900. 900 010 40x-5 5 /
ST. Louis. Leverett, Durwell and
SEVERED; Detroit, Dauss and Stanage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
NEW BEAUTY PARLOR
TO OPEN TOMORROW

The Marinello Beauty Parlor will be
opened at Engels tomorrow morning in
charge of Mrs. Bereshoff. The parlor
has been beautifully arranged in pure
white and is expected to prove popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
SENATORS FINISH YANKEES.

Washington, May 8.-Washington
made it three straight from New York
by winning today's game, to o.
New York Fl. =. 900 900 000-0
Washington 900 100 OOx-3 10 9
New York. Shawkey and Ruel;
Washington, Zachary and Gharighty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Southern, CoIored.

New Orleans, SILL; Nashville, 4-6-2.
New Orleans, Dondell and Hall;
Nashville, Williams and Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
SET FOR MONDAY

The preliminary games of the Twi-
light League will start Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock with a game between
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Southern.

Birmingham, 3-6; Memphis, 20.
Atlanta, AZ; Chattanooga. 1-6.
New Orleans, 1; Nashville. 2.
Mobile, q; Little Rock, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
American.

Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Only three scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
National.

Ooston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

words OF praise fell very gratefully
against their own poison.
ayes. have studied human nature
he admitted. "The most Interesting
and the most profitabfe-of all studies.
And ! know that young couples In love
are not governed by the ordinary laws
Of reason. Tint is why II is useless
to argue with Irene-sensible girl
though she is--on subject like this
We must reach her some other way.
"The way that occurs 10 me is to
create distrust. Love is either alb
surdly trustful or absurdly suspicious
There is no middle course, no bal
anced judgment. In the trustfulness
OF love little virtues are magnlfied 10
angelic qualities. and vices are quite
unseen. But change that trust TO sus.
picion. and hidden. sinister meaning
Is found behind the simplest word or
act. We must plan two campaigns:
One. which have already suggested,
and one. II that should fail. to cause
Eden 10 distrust Irene. No, no." he
sald, raising his hand toward Mrs.
Hardy, who had started from her seat,
there must be no vestige Of reason,
except that the end justliies the means.
II is case Of saving Irene. even II we
must pain her---and youth the saw.
Ing"
tits very dreadful" Mrs. Hardy re-
peated. But you are very thorough;
you leave nothing to chance. sup
pose that Is the way with all big bust
ness men,"
you can trust me-" Coward assured
her There is no time TO be lost. and
l must plan my campaigns at once"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Worlds Diamond Production.

An approximation OF the total out
put Of rough diamonds in the worlds
entire history shows that India. II ID
estimated. has produced. all told. So
100000 carats; Brazil. 100000;
South Africa, 170.574,OO0: Borneo.
100000; British Guinea, $4,000; Aus
tralia. 10000; China. 1000; Siberia.
500; United States, 500. This Is a to-
tai rough output Of 236.777.S74 carata
or So 3-5 tons avoirdupois.
The estimate Of $500 a carat is the
minimum price at which diamonds can
can be bought today. The popular de-
mand for diamonds was never SO
great. and they have become the gem
Of working people as well as Of the
wealthy classes. They are worth three
times as much now as before the war.
and sell at from $500 to $1,000 carat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
G s. r Fl
{3@s1> By Robert JIG Stead
N0UyXkeESy2kSFG Cuhor1
~ /xG4W%& Kitchener. and other poems
~ V.M N/ y mss~se~sy hvnHy~~

choosing. She had hoped that he
would be the successful sutton for
Irene. And Conward's heart Ieaped
at the confession.
II suppose need not conceal from
you" he answered. "what my hopes
have been. II Is reasonably safe TO
Judge q daughter by her mother. and
by that standard irene Is one OF the
most adorable Of young women"
II have been called attractive In my
day." confessed Mrs. Hardy. warm
Ing at once 10 his hattery.
Have been7" said Coward. "Say
rather you are. If had not been rem
dered. perhaps. n little partial by my
admiration Of Irene. well, one can
scarcely give his heart In two places,
you know. And my deep regard for
you, Mrs. Hardy-my desire that you
shall be spared DISQUALIFICATION
humiliation, will Justify me q using
heroic measures TO bring this I'M
fortunate AFFAIR TO n close. You may
trust me. Mrs. Hardy. Irene is--you
will forgive me, Mrs. Hardy. but Irene
II, II may say II. somewhat head
strong. She is"
"She IL her father over again." Mrs.
Hardy interrupted. II told him he
should not, attempt that crazy trip Of
his without me along. hut he would go.
And this Is what he has brought upon
me. and he not here TO share H."
Mrs. Ilardy's tone conveyed very
plainly her grievance over the doctors
behavior in evading the consequences
Of the situation which his headstrong
folly had created.
"She Is set In her own mind" Con
ward continued. 1--WE must not openly
oppose her. We must adopt other tao
tics"
You are very clever" said Mrs.
Hardy. S.YauL~Fe been a student Of
human nature"
Coward smiled pleasurably. Little
IS he valued Mrs Hardy's opinion. her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

dog There's more in this than ap-
pears on the surface"
"Sure there is she said. There's
another woman. There always is"
Elden walked TO his desk. From q
drawer he took a revolver, toyed with
II a moment In his hands. broke 1t
open, crushed II full Of cartridges. and
thrust II In his pocket.
The girl watched with friendly In
terest. Believe me. Dave" she said.
IF Coward turns up missing l won't
know a thing-not a d thing"
For a moment he stood irresolute.
He could only guess what Conward's
plan had been, but that II had been
diabolical and cowardly. and that II
concerned Irene. he had no doubt. His
impulse was TO Immediately confront
Coward. force a confession. and deal
with him as the occasion might seem
TO require. But his eye fell on the boy.
with his shock of brown hair and visit
full. half-frightened face. a
I'm go with you FIRST" he said. with
quick uecisiCD. linen 10 the girl, "Sor-
ry must turn you out. but this case Is
urgent"
That's all right" she said. "rm
used to being turned out" And before
he knew II she was In the street.
"All right. son." said Dave. taking
up the matter now In hand. whats
your name-your first manner
Charlie"
"And your addressf'
The boy mentioned q distant sub
division.
THAT IL out. isn't 1T Well. well
take the car. l guess I'd better call
q doctor at once"
Continued next week.