davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Municipal court cases were dis. posed of as follows yesterday: Flu. gene Kindall, assault and battery $1O forfeit; Eugene White, assault and battery, $10 forfeit; Justin Jones disturging the peace, $5 forfeit; Wal
 lace Rodgers, drunk, $10 forfeit
 Flee Fortner, disturbing the peace $1O forfeit, Rodger Patillo, disturbing the peace, $1O forfeit; Willis Roland speeding, $1O forfeit; Laura Sanders assault and battery, $10 forfeit; Luc, Tate, assault and battery, $10 for felt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
Think Steamers Safe.

Galveston, Texas, Sept 1U.-rive. steamships which left Port yester- day afternoon are believed by marine men here to be safely out of the path of the West Indian storm which ,pl moving north-northwest from fuesr tan. They are the Tankers Topils and Tamesi for Tampico; the Lakel Flynus for Havana; Fl Occidente ' IF a New York, and the Wearbridge fof Sunderland, England. One tanker and tug left here today for Iam- Tam |pico. ..,;n.,
 The center of the storm, according < to the weather bureaus announce ment, is between 800 and eoo n,lss' rs \ south, southeast of Galveston: me e barometer here registered 2s.sS at < o'clock, about five points below nor nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
German
 ny Irnpositor

pt. 2O.-Theodore nan, arrested at the Francisco, several eed guilty today to rom the government snses 2. while posing Klncaid, an Amer George Carpenter ae to three years in nss detected when a 'uself in a German
 sas found amone
 sc ne obtained lieut. m Germany after q. ' vas a returned tc
 seaarged at Fort
 !. ;. klneaid, receiv. ,.ts eue the real lieut.. sssl was sent home
 N st Camp Tylor
 '.s .s. collected $l,eot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
MAsONs ELECT.

Officers for . the ensuing term were elected at the regular meeting o fthe Royal Arch Masons last night The new officers are: w. B.. Ward high priest; Fred H. Bluerock, king; Elmo Reynolds, scribe. The appoint we officers will be named be- fore the installation. which will be the third Monday night in October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
Warns of Approach.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The wealth. CT bureau tonight in reporting the progress of the trophical hurricane, now central in latitude 25, longitude 90 in the gulf of Mexico, issued north- east storm warnings to be displayed between New Orleans and Lavaca, Texas, and northwest warnings be- tween Corpus Christi and Browns vile, Texas. The storm was describ- ed of considerable intensity and moving northwest.
 The bureau issued the following bulletins:
 "Ten D. m., northeast storm warn ing, Corpus Christi to Brownsville, Texas. Tropical storm apparently central in latitude 25 and longitude 90 of considerable intensity and mov- ing northwest. Advise all interests to be on the alert"
 The bureau reported another dis turbance, some distance east of the, Georgia coast, apparently moving northwestward.
 The steamship Yoro, in the gulf trade out of New Orleans, reported today from latitude 26:26 and longi- tude 87.30, wind velocity of 64 miles an hour from the southeast, accom- panied by rain. The bureau was un- able to issue report as to the in- tensity of the disturbance of the Georgia coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
Yessels in Storm.

New Orleans, Sept 20.- Vessels
 leaving New Orleans and Port Eads today which are travelling in the di- rection of Mexico may be caught in. the tropical storm reported centered' off the coast of Yucatan early today are as follows:
 Kewanee, American tank, 2,12b tons left New Orleans today tor Tampico; Edward L. Doheny, IT,, American tank 4,716 for Rio Janeiro via Tampico, Mex, left Port Eads;l Eldorado, American tank 1,62b tom left Port Eads for Tampico; Gene Crawley, American tank, 2,Ass tons, left Port Eads for Tampico; Mari-| hula, British tank 3,688 tons, lett Port Eads for Tampico; Nola. Ana- erican steamer 426 tons. left Port Eads for Tampico. <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
Hold Vessels.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 20.-V essels H tbe local harbor will not sail for theE cuff until the course of the troplesA ,s d;sturbance is definitely establisnso. Mo M vessels sailed Sunday or todsy hnt those scheduled to sail later 'nS the week will exercise precautiona. 'NT rho vessels now in the gulf iron here are: the Quitticus, Tor nesns
 M A;res and the brig Geneva for fenes' sailed Sept. 16; Sept, r, the ss sailed for Sagua La Grande; s' Vera left for Belize B. T. ,3! s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
. <, .& as 3 4 F X F F t JJTDGE ROLLS BONES ]. WITH NEGRO TO SEE !. IF HE PAID $1 FINE

+ Chicago, Sept. 2o.-Municipal + Judge Stewart rolled the dice + with "Thirsty" Smiddy, negro 4. crap shooter for fine in the + Chicago Avenue Court today and + Smiddy lost.
 + Judge Stewart ordered the ne- 4 cro to shoot craps against a Sl # and cost verdict. Smiddy made * an eight. Nine turned up next, # followed by Little Joe"
 * Smiddy talked to the cubes + and begged for an eight. He .s qot seven. "You lose," the court .s announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
! NEGROES
 OF DNSH|NE AUTO
Eto Have Confessed |ding With Ford
 l Dollarway
kR BY
 CENsE RECORDS
ky in Machine in Hot
 Bottles, Jugs, and
 oy and Girl Suf- Ting Injuries

Bwers and G. c. Robin 1 whom officers believe l the occupants of the Tear which Sunday night a Ford car in which and Miss Camille Att Ewing on the Dollarway 1 distance west of town, d by the marshal at erday. It was stated Deputy Sheriff J. L. ! whose information the lasted, that Dermott of- eured a confession from They will be brought today.
 Its of the Dodge car, in und 10 gallons of corn driving at a terrific when they collided d ear. Both machines of commission, and nlin and Miss Atkins,
 The later sustained ribs, an injury to the he, and had a tooth
 Hamlin was badly the back and shoulders lned to his home yes led From Car.
 groes jumped from their |ppeared in the woods. biles soon gathered at the collision, and the the wreck were taken IS to be given treat Futile, of Pine Bluff, i, en closely behind the yeral miles, and whom was a revenue agent, was one of the first place, and leaving his pndoned Dodge, came notified Deputy Shers
 with Special Officer eded to the wrecked p Investigation, found 3hiskey. It was con- ot water bottles, a five
 g gallon and a half key was. confiscated by department, while the
 yesterday confsca+ed ted States Marshal, w.
 of the owner of the
 through the license
 corresponded to that ord at Arkansas City.
 this car later traded D Dermott, it was said. F, Deputy Sheriff Nc
 the car to that place, ly learned that it was
 Chester Powers, who,
 was later arrested by harshal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
BABE SKATERS RECORD.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 2O.-'Babe. Ruth, home run champion, shattered another American league record here theis afternoon, scoring his 14Sth run of the season in the eleveth inning give New York 4-3 victory over St' Louis. The previous mark of l47 runs was established by " Cobb of Detrlot in 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

The fruit of the banyan tres S N \, much like a fig, although ths trse as g' 'in no way like q fig tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
Did Not See Storm.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 2O.-Officers of the fruit steamer Herman Winter, arriving here today from Uuerto Bar. rios, Guatemala, report that they did not see any indication of the ap-s preaching West Indian hurricane. Captain Munson, master of the vessel, reported clear weather across the gulf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

Singhalese of Ceylon keep Bud cna,s tooth na rich shrine on Ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
\ \ BRIGHTER.

sss, ss,Although a lit- than he was $
 as,s is no material rial ss swiney's con. ,a' sse a,, league but oo. s clock tonight. ITS. Mac Swi. band was able able
 Asr this after. ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

The United States is the largest wood using country in the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

India has more than 130 varieties of the mango, all cultivated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

Southerners in the United. States obesrve mourning much mors stixctiy than do NortRexa exss {; {;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

Upper elasses q eAils szs # |E passly sRssnlsA .! ' \ ass \ x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
THE WEATHER.
Arkansas Tues- day and Wednes- d ay generally fair.

Now that wom- en have the vote will the old fash toned hand-shak- ing candidate be- come "a hand- holder?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
WARNINGS OF HURRICANE
 MALT TRAFFIC AND SCARE
 TRANSMITS FROM COAST
Continual Warnings of Disturbances Cause Coast State Of fcials to Prepare Against Onrrsh of
 Huge Waves

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept- 2O.--A comparatively few trans- ients, frightened by the approach of the storm, left here today and tonight. The majority of the people, although they intend to watch the course of the storm closely, and move to high ground in case of necessity, apparently intend to remain.
 C. F. HeckathOrn, local weather observer, issued storm warn- ing tonight instructing the peo- pie to take every possible pre- cautiOn.' It's present velocity and course, some wind should reach here by tomorrow mOrn- ing" MT. Heckath0rn's statement said.
 Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 20.-Gordon Boone, mayor of Corpus Christi, tonight issued q statement, moderate in tone, and calculated to allay nervous ness which was becoming evident, particualrIy among women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

Continued on page Six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
SEA Shells IN
PEGlS OIL FIELD

Pecos. Tex, Aug. a. - Rich sea
shell deposits found at 500 feet by
the Fl Paso Saragosa OIL company IN
It's well south Of Peeos have added
much TO the fund Of knowledge re-
Earding the geology OF the Pecos
country as revealed by the more than
fifty wells now being drilled.
Shell deposits are found in large
numbers In the mountains 10 the west
OF the Pecos valley, but these are the
first marine beds to be discovered in
the territory outside the Bell wen
district In the latter place shell de-
po1its in thin layers are found at
from 500 TO 1900 feet and both the
Bell and the Bell-Reeves, which have
found true oil sands passed through
The Dominion OIL company reports
rapid progress during the past week
on its three wells, located ten miles
apart in Ward county, Just across the
Pecos river from Pecos- The Soda
Lake. the pioneer, Is down 1870 feet,
the River well Is down 1880, after
having cased off a flow OF 10000
gallons Of water q day, and the VAL
ley wen is down 500 feet. These three
wells are part Of development cam
paign that contemplates the expendi-
ture Of more than 100000 in the
Pecos valley
There is a strong possibility that
the Bell wen viii be revived this
week On Tuesday II Is planned 70
drill through the cement filler that
was set ten days ago and the 100
feet Of filling under the cement and
II the water Is shut off the well is
believed to be good for as good a
production as was the case at the
start Of operations.
Parker and Hancock have resumed
drilling on their 1900 foot test be-
tween the Toyah and the Bell area,
after a long wait for repairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Attack Prisoner Who
TricRed Them of Gems

New York, Aug. 14-TWenty-flve
young women. mostly brides, had TO
be restrained BY detectives at Brook
lyn police headquarters when they
sought TO attack Edward Koch, alias
Jake the Measurer," alias Dr.. Frank
I'm, "a Koch. according TO the police.
mad robbed young married women of
$4,000 worth OF jeWelry in the past
seven months by a novel scheme.
He was arrested after detectives
had fired three shots over his head
in a chase.
The detectives made the arrest on
the complaint OF Mrs. Anna Schare,
Coney Island, a bride Of three weeks.
According to Mrs. Schare, Koch.
well dressed and suave. called at. her
home and told her that he had been
sent by her husband TO measure her
Tor $500 gown. While Koch was
busy with the tape he complained
that Mrs Schare's $1,000 diamond ring
and other gems caught in the tape
and interfered with the measuring.
She removed the gem Koch seized
them, he charges, and dashed out OF
the house
Koch. according 70 the police. has
made a practice OF watching for
weddings and Of calling on the brides
within two or three weeks after the
ceremony TO rob them by the same
method
An rs OF the young women read
lily identified Koch and fought with
the detectives 70 attack him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
EIGHT ADMITTED TO
BAR IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 14.-License
TO practice law has been issued by
the state board Of bar examiners to
three applicants on certificates from
other states and to five who passed
successful examination. On certifi-
Gates were K K Simms and J. p
Croker, OF Albuquerque. and II. n.
Nugom, OF Fort Sumner Admitted
on examination were Dennis Chaves,
Albuquerque: n. z. Noble and Thomas
V Truder, East Las Vegas; David
A Calderon. Roswell, and L. II. Nj
haffey, Hillsboro.
The Pacific Cooperative league. Of
san Francisco. Incorporated in Cali
fcrnia- has filed its charter in New
Mexico and viii maintain a district
office in Albuquerque, in charge Of
". S. Patterson The league has no
capital stock, but for admission
charges a membership fee Of 500
and an organization zee Of IS. A
campaign VIII be made for members
IN New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
PRINTERS AND TYPOTHETAE
TO DISCUSS "A HOUR WEEK

Albany, \. Y. Aug. 1.-THE annual
international Typographical union
convention in the closing hours last
night ratified the a hour negotia-
lions OF the executive council and
the United Typothetae Of America at
Chicago whereby IL was agreed al
publishers under the Jurisdiction OF
the Typothetae and all printers under
the jurisdiction OF the international
typographical union enter negotia-
tions to establish The ~ hour week
without decreases IN wages.
The old age pension limit was re-
ouce1 to so years and a guarantee
made OF a pension Of So a week to all
Printers reaching that age after 20
years OF continuous service The con-
vention opposed granting cards TO
disabled veterans trained in govern
ment printing schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Secrets OF The
MoDies Re0ealed
What IL one OF the most essential
things to remember In writing
n rrUrfur- v.f.<~-- .-..--.-r-a



a moving picture scenarfof
A That you must have speed and
suspense IN your story. Keep your
story moving Il must carry right on
al the time and Il must hae that valu-
able element OF suspense, keen 'em
guessing. Remember: speed. suspense
and surprise. Any story that has
these three elements stands a pretty
good chance Of being accepted
q Is LOttie PfcIzford Rupp'a hus-
band IN the mOviesf
A No, he is in the automobile
business in Los Angeles. Lottie re-
emily filed suit for divorce, but then
withdrew it
G. How did the war affect the
building Of picture theatersf
A Competent authorities say that
the world is now short about $4,000
motion picture theaters- The shortage
N America Is not so great as IL Is IN
Europe and some OF the Asiatlc
countries
O. What percentage OF pictures
produced in the United Stnfes are
made in and around Los AngeIesR
A About rs percent.
e. Who is a late cowboy recruit
TO the moFfeSg
A Gym Williams, a new film COW
puncher, Is playing with VIII Rogers.
Williams is six feet, two in his hole
proofs and weighs 205. minus hts
chaps, spurs and six shooter. As he
IS Just p there is a chance for him
20 grow up yet - Copyright, 1920
Thompson Feature Service.
What are the essential require
menfa for becoming n motion pic
ture direct0rs Read the answer in
this department. in next issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
astor, Against H. c.
L., Fills 3 Pulpit Jobs
and One in Shop

Winsted. Conn. Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
II. Fuller OF New Marlboro, Mass,
not only breaches in three pulpits
every Sunday-NeW Marlboro and
Southfield. Mass. and North Nor
folk-but works week days in a fac
tory at Southfield-
The preacher. who Is trying TO
catch up with the high cost OF liv-
ing. is assigned TO no particular kind
OF work In the whip shop, but Is re-
ported as making good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday-Tom
Moore in q perturbation OF the Sat
urday Evening Post story by Ben
Ames Williams, The Great Acct
dent" also ''Edgar's Courtship," 2
reel novelty comedy.
Wednesday and through Saturday
Alice Joyce in her Yitagraph pro
ouction. The Prey" Latest Pathe
Weekly on the same bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
10 GIVE A HOMECOMING
WELCOME TO NEGRO SCOUTS

The committees OF the four negro
Boy Scout troops Of FL Paso. and
their friends, are planning a home
coming next Tuesday evening for the
boys who are now in camp at Cloud
croft
The entertainment viii be given on
the lawn OF Visitors chapel, A NJ. E
church, corner Third and Tays street
Aside from the local troop commit
tees, there viii be present some Of
the members OF the executive COM
mittee.
z. A Hi. chairman Of committee
troop %, IS in charge Of arrange
ments- Rev. Il A Wells, chairman
o. the central committee Of negro
Boy Scouts, VIII be master OF cere-
monies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
IS MEXICO SALES lIAvAeER.

& s Loughborough, for Is years a
travelling man in Mexico. leaves
shortly for Tampico. where he Is to
become sales manager for the Hust-
myre Import & Export Co, Il big in
stitution OF many years standing IN
the republic. Mr.. Loughborough has
been living IN e Paso for several
months past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

Less than so years ago women
prisoners IN Tennessee were employed
in breaking rocks for street pave
ments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

A bill giving women the right 20
vote has been passed by the Philip
pine senate
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-25

see what conditions that exist a.
mong, our dependent. We have
III ade and laid the cornerstone
ofcivilzation by working out ways
and means for the pSsSection' Of
our poor, we have provided+hem.
~itlft4se necessities 'of life, bat
we cared not for Ilse burden put
upon us 40 hong that it went for
the bettert7ent. ofo8T cOmmun.
ity. Let us not, forget that the
making of a nation or a state
lies wholly in its degree Of civil
ization. We have heard tive call
and cries Of she parentIess chill.
dretn, we have seen our street
corners inhsbited,with nutabe
less crippIes. We have witnessed
the destruction. of homes that
have caused many togo insearch
Of charity and through all these
chaos Of life we have caused Civ,
en- the helping h&Nd.
! Addison, said, "Charisy is
habit. of good WILL OF benevoleuce
in. the soul which disposes us to
1.-THE lOssr and assistance to the
relief of mankind, especially of
those who stand in need of it. "
Then are we going to make char
Iity a habit of good will? Let us
try to give aid to all that have
played the part of the dead Leaf
fallen from the tree of life, and
when we have answered the
call of the dead we can cherish
the hopes that we gave a helping
hand.
| What have we III. significance
fef our worthy charities? Let. US
eeuumsrSte them. We have an
) institution for those who. are de-
IpriySa of their sight, we have
provided place fer those un.
fortunates who have lost their
senses. There are two charity
hospitals for our sick poor cree
ted and provided for byO ur
state. There are numerous
lothers set up by religious rites
among them are the following:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-25

Mr.. Phillips and family for
merly lived near Opelousas
where they we're highly esteemed
but moved here the early part
of 1913 20 engage, III stock rails
ing. He was a good man. Gen,
tie and kind at all times, be
made many friends who shall
mourn his loss.
sInterment was in the local
cemetery and the funeral SER
vice was conducted by his pas
tor, Rev. W. W. Perry. Beau.
tifnl floral gifts were placed on
his grave and his tired body
eft to await the resurrection
Morn
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-25
Phillips.

Seaborn Marshall Phillips
passed away "Wednesday June
tie 28rd, aged n years and
three months His illness was
otshort duration and the result
of old age. He was married and
TO the union was born four chill
,lren, three.of whom are still lig-
ing, namely Hubert, Miss Cora,
ofGlenmora and Mrs. Montgom-
cry Of OpsIousas, The mother
died when the children we're
very young and her sister, Miss
0bier, came to the home aud
Feared them. being ID al things
5 mother to fhem
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-25
Worthy Charities


civilization there has come a de-
velopnent of charity, often
slowly and haltingly, but ever
persistingly, until today the
treatment Of it's poor is accept.
ed as evidence Of the civiliza-
tion of a community. |
A glance through history dis
closes not merely neglect Of the
defective, mentally and physic-
ally, by, savage and. barbarous
people, bat aagTsssiVelyr and
cruelty they ridded- the COM
munity of the burden of their
Crippled children were left to
die and, helples-oAd people were.
tput out Of the way by outra"
tgeous methods.
In contrast to the conditions
mentioned above we find in, the
ftwsntieth century q settled con.
victicn in all civilized commun<
titles that 1t is to conservethe ed.
ucational interests.ofsit's child.
rem, and that unless, the state
takes it's course in caring for
it's dependents the results will
be disastrous.
In the broadcast sense, all men
may be said to need help.
Interchange of service is a
necessity in the economic struc'
ture Of a country. Charity is
not confined to the mere giving
ofalms. At some time or other
ia his experience, every man
has fat tie need Of a helping
hand. he may not have needed
money, but. he has needed ad-
Twice, or kindness or sympathy.
QUITO this feeling Of the ne-
cessity. for general cooperation
in charity, organized charity
has grown. To every student OF
slifc the conviction comes that
organization is necessary ip the
fair distribution of charity. The
first steps in this direction was
1.-THE formation Of relief societies
edesigned toreplace indessrimi-
snate aims giving by individuals
land intended to increase the
funds available for the help of
Ethose classes that have been neg.
Iected.
In order toeearry ant sseheme
ESQ comprehensive as this, ma
chine ives necessary, and the
charity organization pot merely
Ito investigate objects Of charity
and to promote the cooperation
among all -the'worl1 done in char
liable agencies, but to keep a
frecord of all the work done ip
charity and to employ individ
Euals, competent and trained to
=
do that work.
The answer has Heen made
withVarying.desre Of satisfac.
ttior to the question as to what
fshould be done with the insane,
imbacile, the, sick-poor, the de-
pendent child. and to almost ev-
tery other class SAKE one and
Ethat is the adult poor. This is
Ethe hardest of all charitable
EprohleRs. The old person who,
lis driven to. ask and to expect
Fpublic aims is practtly hopeless
Under existing condition. He is.
q dead leaf fallen from the tree
Eof life, swept away in the eorneE
with a heap of the others TO-
dissolution.
\ Let US now treat orr state as,
zone Of these communities, and
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-25

Baptist Orpbanage at Lake
Charles, Catholic converts in
New Orleans.
Thanks to the tar-sigbted and
loyal-hesrted people Of our
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-25

great country for the evidence
Of civilization that they have
shown in the organizing of char
liable institution for our unfor-
tlnates.
j. Odell Tabarlet.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-25
Methodist

Methodist
Preaching each Sunday at
Il q. IN, and ZOO p. m.
/ Supdayschool 10 q. VI
!. Pcsyer meeting Thurs. s,p. m.
W W. Perry, Pastor
=vss-5sssss--.-
Baptist Church
Sunday School atc1oa.p.
@ r. LiAey. s,apt,
Preaching each SNRaay II a. m
Tand6p.m,
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
1T Z pm
Senior and Junior B. Y. p. u.
Sunday at 6p. m.
! F. W. Lotion, Pastor.