davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
Dempsey Cleared
 of Stacker Charge

san Francisco, Cal, Jan. 15.- Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pfon of the world, is in no sense a stacker" or draft .dodger," accord Ing to statement made today by John $. Hogan, San Francisco at ttorney, who headed the exemption board here, which handled Dempsey's case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

en route to the Pan-American finan- cial congress in New York "has full power to treat on the petroleum question:" according to Fl Universal of Mexico City. Senor Salinas will confer with Secretary of State Lans- ing concerning the petroleum ques- tion, the newspaper says, and also will learn "the attitude of the white house in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
$35,000 FOR HOG.

Novlesville, Ind, Jan. 15.-Chief's s Best, spotted Poland China hog, brought $55,000 in a sale here this week. The hog belonged to Frank Wise and was purchased by represen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

Take dose of Heroine when you are bilious or copstipated, or your stomach is out Of order. It is a marvel of promptness in, correcting these conditions. Price, COG. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
SWISS DEBATE ACTION.

Paris, Jan. 14.-Interest is being shown here in the question of whether Switzerland will enter the league of nations. A referendum is to be held to decide the issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
New Guilty in
 Second Degree

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 1.5-The jury returned verdict of murder in the second degree in the case of Harry s. New here today New was charged with the murder of Miss Freda Lesser in July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
CAN SETTLE OIL CASE.

Laredo. Tex, Jan. 15.-Leon Sa- liras, sub-secretary of the Mexican department of commerce and indus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

tatives of an Iowa state breeders as- sociation.f A SOW brought $6,000 at the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

Rubber boots for men; overshoes and rubbers for men, women and children. High grade. Special prices at Leavitt's Cut Price Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
The Essex WiU Do
 This and More

MT. Riley will leave the Graphic office at o'clock on the morning of January P, and drive thru Star City, Monticello, Hamburg and Bastrop to Monroe. He will start back immediately after reporting at the office of the News Star in Monroe. He will be back at the Graphic office Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

cumstances a specific duty imposed
by Article XVI. This duty cannot
be effectively carried out without
great loss Of time and efficiency un-
less there has been considerable
previous preparatin ObefOre the time
at which action Is required.
Situations might well arise In
which the knowledge that the
wea pom IS ready for use would have
a very salutary effect. Many people
think that the League is founded
more upon good intentions than
upon a cool consideration Of the
stern realities OF international
quite clearly that the members Of
the League as a whole are determ-
ined. II necessity arises, TO enforce
their will by effective action on any
particular country which in the cir
cumstanCes contemplated biz the
covenant defies the general verdict
OF the world"
The memorandum calls attention
10 one important difference between
the two forms OF pressure economic
and military which the League
may use. as follows: Where "A
member or the League resorts to
war in disregard OF specified coven-
ants all other members of the
League are by the covenant itself
specifically obliged 20 apply the
economic weapon. They are not
similarly Obliged 20 use their mill
tary or naval forces. In the latter
case. the Article XVI. only provides
that II shall be the duty of the
council IN such cases TO recommend
TO the several governments con-
cerned what effective military or
naval forces they shall severally
contribute"
The secretary-g general is OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
League of Nations Council
VIII Hold Meeting NOU. IS

OF the first problems such a COM
mission would consider promises O.
be the method Of rendering a block
ade effective against states which
are not members OF the League. In
"a report adopted by the council Of
the League at the San Sebastian
meeting i'm August. N Tittoni. the
Italian representative. stated. 1T
should be clear that the states
members Of the League OF Nations
who declared the blockade have the
right 90 render 10 effective against
all states including those who are
not members Of the League. but
they have not the right 10 force the
states who do not form part Of the
League TO declare the blockade
themselves"
Article XVI provides that. should
any member Of the League resort 20
war in disregard OF its covenants,
all the other members shall under
take Immediately 20 subject - 20
the severance Of all trade or finan-
cial relations and the proven
ton OF all financial. commercial OF
personal intercourse between the
nationals Of the covenant breaking
state and the nationals OF any other
state whether a membe Of the
League or not" and that the mem
hers shall mutually support one an
other in the financial and economic
measures taken under this article.
THE use Of this weapon" SAYS the
/ secretary general. lis in certain cir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-One Of the
important questions 10 be considered
by the assembly OF the League Of
Nations at its Grst meeting. be-
ginning Nov. Is. at Geneva. viii Ee
the preparations required 20 euble
the League 20 use. 10 necessity
arises. the weapon OF international
economic and financial blockade con-
tcmplated IN Article XVI. Of the
4 memorandum by Sir Eric Drum
covenant
mond. the secretary general, now
being distri buted 20 the members OF
the League. and received here by
that this question will come before
the League 20 Enforce Peace shows
the assembly on the recommended
ton Of the League council in the
form Of q proposal 20 appoint "a
body 20 be known as the interna-
tional blockade commission The
secretary general suggests that this
commission consist OF representa-
tives nominated by the countries en-
titled 20 permanent mem bcrship ir
the council. with the addition o.
representa- tlves Of four other mem
1ers OF the League selected by the
assembly. for the purpose OF study
ing the problem and settling the
general plan OF action. the organ
ization Of the more permanent uea-
Chinery required and the principles
on which II should work.
This question is Of peculiar inter
est 10 the United States. because one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

opinion that the article clearly con-
templates that. so far as possible.
the responsibility for enforcing
economic pressure shall be decentral-
lied. /. e.. a primary responsibility
rests upon each government 20 take
action so far as its own nationals
and own national machinery are
concerned. arrangements being made
BY each Of them separately and not
by a single International authority"
At the same time, he concludes
that a central coordinating authority
will be required If the weapon OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
Queen Anne Period Dressers

Perhaps you are expecting
guests over Thanksgiving and wish
20 add a little touch Of charm 10
your guest room. Here is a dress
er that is unusually beautiful in
design. with an extra long French
plate glass mirror at a price con-
siderably reduced from regular
You may have your choice of
either American walnut or Ma
hogany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

economic pressure is to be efficiently
used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
SPECIAL.

1000 pounds fresh salted Jumbo
peanuts for soc a pound. Friday
and saturday only. 93S7-5.
THE PHILA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

A beautiful period davenport
table adds a subtle tone OF charm
no other way. II really completes
your davenport and we have a
large variety of the very latest
period designs in beautiful mahog-
any at prices ranging from $4,000
to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
CHAPTER xV SHIRLEY IN HIDING!


 As Shirley crouched behind the can vas in Jim Dalton's studio. that young nan usnered Lucille into a models chair quite close to Shirley. The lat ter was completely hidden from view --and glad of it-thoueh she didn't fancy the position of unwilling caves cropperl
 Now tell me what YOU want" said Dalton. rather stifflv-or so it seemed to the little listener behind the can vas
 T don't want anything replied Lu- cille tartiy. She evidently saw the i'm plication and resented it. Not for my self. that is,' she added i've come on behalf of Shirley Marsh
 Here poor Shirley started so violent Iy that the canvas which concealed her shook, and thereby almost betrayed her hiding place. What on earth was Lu- cille going to say?
 There was silence for a moment. as though Lucille was waiting for an answer.
 None came however.
 'T want you to give Shirley Marsh a square deali"
 s'Indeedr' Shirley could hear the irony in his voice Might ask if she sent you here herself?"
 ''No. She did not!''
 "Ah then wny-'' He broke off, as though fearing to sound churlish, but his meaning was quite clear.
 s'Why did come?v A hint of rising temper lay in the altered pitch of Lucille's beautifullv-moulded tones. "I came because I'm fond of little Shirley Marsh and because she's all ways been so good to mel"
 Have a cigarettei?' said Dalton. handing his case to Lucille with an air e complete nonchalance. Through ! crack between the canvas and an easel Shirley could see his air of real-or--4 assumed-boredom
 Lucille refused. with curtness. > f"This isn't a social visit. please un- derstandr'
 Jim raised his eyebrows shrugginS "As you willr' He struck a match. ..Yon don't mind if I smoke. do your '-No, not at all.' Shirley could hear Lucille draw in her breath as though bracing herself to the task that lay before her "Oh. I know you must think it impertinent of me coming here when we hayen't been properly in rroduced-'
 Upon the contrary I thought you claimed me as your husbandv' cor rected Dalton. still with an air of com plete detachment
 At heart he bitterly resented all the trouble that Lucille had caused. He looked upon her as a species of ad- venturess- He mistook her nervous ress for boidness- and though it an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

, and rubbed camphor on the latter at the
 same time kissing him in sympathy.
 When he grew little bigger, yet. and
 began to have aspirations to go on the
 minstrel stage and be another Lew Dock stader, or to make baseball his career and become another Walter Johnson. it was a school girl who told him how funny he was in the class minstrel show or sympathized with him when he pitched
 for the prep school and lost his game. Ilt both cases the encouragement and sympathy were accompanied by a shy
 kiss behind the lilac bush in the girls front yard
 "At little later on in life 1t was the memory of some sweet girls lips on his that made him set down his untasted stein at Macks place and give the gang the shake and go home to study. When he left the village for the city it was tho last kiss of this same girl that made him buck the big game of business, de- termined to win a place so that he could have those kisses waiting at home for
 him every night.
 No dear ballots are the natural weapon of man. Kisses are the natural
 weapon of a woman. Kisses have led
 men into and out of gin mills. They have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
Andrew and L11ogene
LiT1E coNFIDENCEs EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHiLOSOrHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 RNR

cut the booze and begin to live the life of an upright citizen, all because of the kiss of a woman.
 T have seen budding young parson hop out of the pulpit and hit the high places of sin and become professional poker player because one of the other kind of women gave him one or two kisses.
 You see, honey this is natural wits1 man. The first time the collie hit h\ little tum-tum when he was sniy two feet long. he whooped with pain and had his cries stilled by the kisses of a kind faced mother, who stood over his crib.
 When he grew big enough to have stone bruises on his heel and gum boils around the roots of his teeth. it was 8 woman who tied a rag around the former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
DAILY NOVELETTE,
Helping Her Out

A tear trfckled out of each baby blue eye as she stood in the .nickel-in- the slot restaurant. She was evidently in deep distress. The tears said so, and although he was twenty tables away from her, he saw the pearly things quite plainly. Dropping the 1irnburger pie he was ] eating, he vau1ted over to her. Excuse me. beg your pardon" he said, gently, "But if you will tell me
 the story of your life. perhaps I can be of use to you" Two more tears splashed off her cheeks onto her snowy shirtwaist. 'sWhy-why," she sobbed. T c-dropped nickel in the slot marked Squash Hartss and th-this thing Came out" And she pointed to dandelion sand wich.
 He laughed in all the Joy of the pos rich.
 ''Pah. That is nothfng--I- But ] haven't another nickel, and I h-hate dandelion sandw.chcs," sobbed the fearful thing. "Oh, yes. but haye--ter--fifty of 'em if necessary.' And he dropped one nickel after an- other into thS slit--a cheerful sacrifice
 on tne altar of beauty in distress. ~syty. the shelf was empty all the time" he exclaimed. lightly. and lang gbed.
 She joined in the laugh. too, and together they finished the remains of the luscious imburger pie. l, After he had boarded his fliyver and said Home, James" the manager O. the restaurant walked oyer to her. How much this timer hs asked. "Tffty-two nicke1s." shs laughed. trfumpbantiy. and ne's coming again every other day" The manager patted her on the shoulder. Good girl. Iii raise your salary a quarter at the end of the week"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
Bill Would Authorize
 Big Appropriation
 To Fight Boil Worm
D A..e..s..1 ,,...

Jackson. Miss. March z3,-Appropri- ations of $so.eo0 for 1920 and tloo,oo0 for 1921 for combating the pink bell worm in Mississippi would bs author ized in bill introduced and siyeH jm- pediats consideration today in ths i0wsF house of the legislature.
 . The measure was framed by Repre- sentative Stone of Washington county. cne Of the largest planters in the delta section,
 Cotton in this state will not ba worth 10 cents pound if ths pest gets foothoid." Represent ta tive Stone told tLs law makers, for. hs said. 1t would fs impossible to export the product sx- r6pt through 0uifDort,
 The proposed quarantine on cotton from infected areas of the south ap- plies to cotton lint. eottonsssd. and all eettsnseed products except ~oii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

son today, Andrew" said 1mogene. ''Of all the suffragettes I have ever known she Is the most ardent She believes that woman suffrage is the panacea for every i'll to which the world is heir She be- lieves that when women vote there wifi be no more rum, no more poverty, no more crime and that our civilization will be completely reorganized. She thinks the ballot in the hands of women will accomplish anything"
 "She is wrong" said Andrew "The bal lot is not womans natural weapon. Women can accomplish all the things she talks about. but not in that way.
 "A womans natural weapon Is a kiss*
 Tn the hands, or rather on the lips, of woman, a kiss can do anything.
 T have seen a down-and-out rum-dum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
VS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

led men Into and out of matrimony. They have lifted men to heights of fame and dragged them down into the very deepest depths of sin and shame
 If Rebecca Johnson wants anything [ have to-to-' He stammered and stopped.
 If you let me catch you ever kissing that brazen woman l will pull every hair out of her head snapped Imogene.
 
 The women of India. led by Lady Chelmsford are being organized to pro- mote a movement to stamp out leprosy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

I've of the largest London railway companies have adopted the method or giving ths times of their London and
 Paris services In the twenty -four- hotxr noea ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
Kintho Beauty Cream
 For the Treatment of FRECKLES

In Use for Over Is Years Your freckles need attention NOW or may remain all summer. Use Kintho, the old and time tried treatment that has given satisfaction for over years, and rid your self of these homely spots.
 At All Druggists and Department Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

AnH ffn o. Drf month uuNf hiH
aan I1H. fool l6f (which o. fiuf ga
arr ground nifnu lfluf uT hirA.
with & nenutlfuI fiHf al tnf own
ga mountain enc fhf suunl
isffre nnlf tala.HN WIN uaa hiF
rnnta auH htrf prfcsr for ser"
tahlar when Fnu ear tnsf a afttc
NONE anH uuiln Wuul "a tefnpururH
nuufner house nnH b. unnan ui the
same from 4100 O. aapN D. tniH
tall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
1890 down

An $1,000 o. month buys e. neAEtitu ]
NilNt corner bloci Aue one~ndif
from car ana nave Hfrrrtr city
sNAfrf And cry iaEht located tNn
afid one mai rifas inside fuE care
lifIff Nov rf nuEa eftnef uu
iiftif luxanrt or tent ret
nFrht from E4Ei remit HuE tha
hlsN NWat q. lfktu4 sAliae frrnfis
crtau vegetable raimar co. yua-
nsFF rruugfff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
isooouoyvE

f-ffrr aniy $4,000 huvs hiE SEE
Iahafncf inL ria water nn1 CITY
t4rht fNo nnnrf bloCAs from
dulbir fraclf ca linf nul paved
EfrunfH or tnif ftne carmen tot
uuu ear raiar move uct-tn.H am
vnuF EnbfeH fHnN son CAN uu1tlti
Hnf 4laGnnrH 81 thf uurrhasn pfira
e. b. nall fIa.oN Pc month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
DO ro1 KNOW

Ahanl trrr nmnrraf corteufel far
ilics nHer iuCEsaf sHrtasaf~ef aa
fhif neaGtifa addition ua the
h4EH rfnnF al Wee seattle tnrse
uuHFfrrf 81 mltr toward tfe
Elri From Lakewood q Era1 man
q nehUr wli nKasf tha tnws haze
Hrr orfF Practically sutsal al 81
enuiH uuEF wnEr1AhfHs nG natnN 81
tnrF hAsf nHuE ahit e. ever sell
EuIaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
1890 IOWA

And $40 o. o. lnGrtf hIvN nief ffFft
ararnrf fnt far4ar on NJ sst- COT
fnnraurNfaru 0nalIf f-rfre nnl
Ak1a ul 'Nrrrf ahrFt block fruFa
car pawec street, rhuFruet atcsE
Hfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

g. aH-+-- striurs e. t0i rFtr ~
rntfr uwur fsaUru rf e hfr
uH an nursMai EHrrT
nunNnauE rFNwl Funfn ara
tHrE nnE~TuEr un a NArrusuf
uurE wit unnuEtru-f8b
an unHglT EHEsf fnnrfn au
utgF FHasunmn IwEfn "a
snuu TFa aash az GN rr
lpnNt4. Mar l14t les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

eef,if. ~ $685. 1ps...I ,.-s-a /, s.l...v..-..
s.e ttlWes, fA@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

" ARR Yfrl1nfr-F t rgngytcgs
go Sat N Fsrnea
nnT hnna thesa Fruaa
haF rHrr ~ g. Wna run8t
afnu hnN Hun ftFe an a.
rrfuH fN~ nnrr
snar HgnnanF msMhs.
ana dfNnvnn afHna ranntmu
ffH tuna ttE aleE
4rrtueRl
sfuf stxnrf
-fnf 8trwuhisr
f4afnf Afun1
tuf rarafa uuF1r -Turt
rFNffa tnF -fuH rruek
NifTTflfl7 afrrs7s sAE-E c.
fNf'eat fseflt l-fzzl
l1tH an srrta e. A4a 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

4ea AiHrEN OIL stnrnff fss.
ss5failsrN ata.ft sas1lfla4Gttf
na eNaHf mgftHk sAte
fn#tan MaFVFs 4tr tGaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
ckFrrn EuEl

! fsa.----.t aeH ffVs-vorr ert-
tRF wa irN1fea AszrH rnwFna
ssr r-ruurea t'fE Easrrrrrg
NEWf Efrer as a. uHe
ttF vfaw nF GAS nnnaff
s.alA 1hl uFrr a1uia 1lEf as41I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

reNesres eaRsFsoa e.
.-...- --l-a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

+-t-etA-. MODEM Afltaa tstfl
naEegnEn o. EnkfNC AIS asaas q
tAa4 ha40ur rnhHftIfe fNa~a
~ 4tcEuE go x4st. er.
-.-.-r.a- ~ --n---.l-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

Thf Frrf r~rrfutn whfrt r1a ~
pruhahir nnla Hrr mars rtaste ~
cent uer uuuur faf|rrnerl<snr
ruunLhH c an. enc FeHrs Wo<rT
~fsf fnhf 80 umerr e taaeaX
o. sln month";. nI piui q ~
beHt co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

tfatIl1Hal 1al. n ~ sevcnlh Avo
.--L--- WIN M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

Ez ErEE1
m ta uasrs fsr-makss r.
nf4fusnasssta pAsr~ - reoznss
aMt a3d pausTT ohsekna rnng
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Ma e. ts wazf vaa ianxsg uu &
an tha s.isr Or Sun1zs I'll
inE1tT q - = s4E - 1Ake
4-.s5 - - -, ,~--~,...----
81 - !. r1--A \ - ss-s-4ti-.lNa
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INT - g esna wNruss (
aasa ensAf G. MI rr4a Ins
turter ~u GU ssaEl nansi
FesaiZ zhta sr rra nEw1naE
eer eAl.r Atatl 80
ta 17t SFT54 ~ aTzT = fs777g-
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N1Fza yEa rNz easnwra 80
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$500 s-rs-s sf.s- -. -,
n~rrna rn~4r - =
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nrs -~ $50 ls---.- -
III STA
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-------------------
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s.,ssr- - e. - -. = -. = -.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
roI. sAuI.-alEAI EsTATr

ToDA- AMI To1fouHov
ALL DA1 aArunDAY
AL DA1 guUDa1
AL. DAY NOwDas
"a HOafIg r0T sac
Tn rrT vou henf evrrVla here b,
rem haa been rniael Wf In.
TIL TfNlinla N FDi In
F1l4. harangvherr Dn a err Lao
tuat WI tan rnf 81 tn~n Il
sgorl o. g. miuufr mere 81
ratHf IT. own Ehrnrr W n~fe
ear pa fhn rect tH myself ~ ae<1
ever dDliar paio another 1os1
inf save arr erred payin(
rent VIII me- stand tnr g.
TIM n So .rgIogfrsiAIlw
As ltl,-fTihl FACTS
Tn rem reeeipia wh.et ras ~
uruhahIr unla nrr fnnrf rlul4ie ~
rrnts uer pound fefrrnerlt1m
month"; tnl enc Fcars wo<rT
wu tahr so ouwr s8 tahs =
SO u0nthf. ul piui e ~
pes O. ao.
PAY w-HLs- TuT CAN
SPAS WIFE NEf EAM
Isf LrT-rLs1 FfHff ro fsfcE 4
g. CrAWTmgs- sf.lEF THhr-rn 40
Sc lso2H MYTH "
ftAE4E -NCtfl TEtNe-Tk -1f1 4
III iTfF fl.D 10TH
g. Dtsf A-lfL TILT go
i9lg its 9l'ih
llf8ff ~ ftAl- I'M
RIGHT NJ EshfEE So ttfFU n
CAR lsHl1isf rff ~
$50 Ef-F Ef-hts
80 Gf~N EEEr'r 3 ff-rf fysfH
-EltfIsr7 llll. Aasst tAll T0
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