davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24

off SUNDAY the Picture church aeaniTzt % auspices AMERICAN SOIL THE LAND OF THE FREE o a osaa aEoks m GLORY we DENY them pere what we gave @ gp M Fg! oLa as % @ ana any mat m ', yong r @ @ uin M 5 a aon f9h ahn ne i @ must oof hoYS a 7nilee with tfe straesins oule ae ssaes 5ss m gea g2., Ist & .s vail of 4ae FANATIC % o know 1ou=N0-S0-No '' -or your criticism but what is your remedy2 isard wel I'll tel what MISSION REMOVE 5 seo aaa aHs a a4 & s soiaas sirs OF y ws to then. es a them that CLASS in son1 " ITS ir sT aosFy m 4s n m m F 9 m us % u m ] same eo9as9 aq and can not De met with THEORY trE pleasure shes want Lets them Sunday Baseball ma s .,sssF @ ses 5Hr % minds % away rom t1eir dallE nat @ hard work satuTay and the anjcipatioa sr @ VOTE % 70 nsideredg ~ '2A 5se Baseball $ played at hour LEAST n @ FELLOW 'so% is .a.5 o" .aa And tne BEST of that ion will players rom ' me % .7a,r s4 % eede hs point to as and iet them snoT we p p and and e A sxlae M nom EACH Aa and player pledge attend % @ thea than that will sver ball , o 70 ar pz @ % na @ on Sum sandy mo morning and you you can Big 54 will De there this after talking Fans 5d @ SINNERS back into the % fn m nj o n1 dae and md oagers who would attend Sunday aas Fv these
 
 selection of iesf I oo road for that. ''" nave always a travelling ,o,
  many and reei m fact know ur ponuauon Many to seeun eating sunday anuenents telling i of say-i would vas hiHI of 0earn on5,o proper thlng This twill Pn to DENfAGoGERY
 This of i ahd one enS dollar on the SOLDIER 0hLst MAN SONS and 5n
  of the PIKE nar or Moohshine fnnk say My boy or g1r1 won't do thing like
  wi-Please
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24


 pressed bv the Roishevik armies they say, but her territory is already invaded One of the papers prints news puruortef to have been recetv- ed by the British foreign office which says the BoIsheviks right wing has occupied Zeinv, northwest of Grod- no, and about 3n miles from the nearest point on the German from tier The RoIsfevik capture of Grod- no is confirmed and the reds are also reported to nave taken Rieiostk ITO miles from Warsaw, while in the South they have entered Eastern Ga licia.
 The ministry of Premier Gragski is reported to have resigned, the ad- entrusted to extreme radicals, with the idea, it is said, that such q government would be better able to make terms with the invaders. Its is stated that prepara- tious are being made for the evacua- ton of Warsaw.
 Emphasis is laid on the danger to the peace of all Europe by most of the newspapers, and the Anti -Roishe- vik papers see in the Soviet aIuy's advance determination to destroy Poland. Another fear expressed is that if the Roishevik victories reach the eastern frontier of Germany q Spaiticist or Monarchist uprising would be inevitable, either of which, they said, would he equally fatal to the reconstruction of Europe, Papers which have been consistently distrust-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24

London, July 2S The Polish out look appears increasingly neuaciny to commentators in ttis morning < newspapers.
 Poland not only s extremely hard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24

shevik frontiers join those of Ger many
 Virtually the only opposition to the premier comes from the labor party, which critieises the premier for avowiug strong measures to stop the war when the Boishevk are winning. arguing that he should nave used his power to prevent Poland waeing war, against the Boisheviks This new sr-- sis is unpopular, even if, as appears, .it is unacceptable, judging from the. tone of the newspapers, mainly be-, cause it may involve the expenditure of moro lives, and because the couu- try sad come, according to general belief about to the limit of besrable taxation, the chief political ssue re- centiy having been q growing and organized demand for the reducti on of the governments expenditures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
Baut;srs Hosts to Nethodssfs
 af Barbecue Proue Therps
 No Scorcitg Ln Food Here

The night before. *IHeie'' 1.att McCray and Elliott TJgeoaas, '5ld- s}usey'' tsaF Ftsevs, began the 1ArDecu- ing 0f tue goaHg calves and Illgs,
 tJnelp Aattt eSetieed T the f.lr1eiLs French restaurants of New Orleans thirty years bef5rez coming 70 she Wright plantation ard just 70 smell the meat and sauee- was most enough but to taste--wetl to you wto were. not born lucky I did get she famous French recipe for the sauce, from Uncle Matt. and here it is, IF pro-- portion for one pound of beef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Y \ 4 -s . q . & q 4 < 4 4 4 1 F h < 4 | f 4 4 # f sx A 4 j

WANTED TO BUY FIVE OR SIX room modern home, must have shade trees and west of Main street. Price must be reasonable for cash. Address "A G. care Graphic. 7-24-st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24

l F Roll two leasons. slice thin, E F put in sauce9an. add ts this one 2 ss bottle r9naato setehun [ table , # spoons vinegar tablespeon f
 s prepared mustard. 7 tablespoons ' F worcestershire sauce. 2 teaspoons 2 F salt , teaspoons cayenne peD- E
 F per 7 teaspoons black pepper, E
 F 2 tablespoons butter. Let sim- E F Fner over fire for an HoHr or 4 F 70 aud serve hot over meat. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
aBy ANNIE q. saART9

'fBies thick, iu4cv slices of beef and young pug tripping with Frenafg fsartsecue sauce horne maze buns, d. saoasnad or ao1 q rHb of combination salad. q rub of coffee. TWO dish pans of potato salad seg of piekiess q barre! of .egu0nade, made 1the ssade ,iozeas of st,effed eggs. ard Z5 kinds 5s cakes ten auds of pies all spFead under 5he. shading elm ard sycamore trees
 No. 4u1 not telling fou story of before the war ! nave just begun ts feli EeH abogt the big Baptist Tars5ecue held yesterday on the ksanie Wright plantation, where over' GO BaDtist and Iethodists mingled ate together laughing togetl5er, and sarg together but to bevin at thea the beginning:
 < month OF 90 ago two Bible classes viz; the. galebs of the First Baptist church and Judge Sorre4l's class of the Lakeside Methodist churcts, each 5oastefi that they were the strong baseball team. The Ca. Iebs heard of she beast of the F.aSe- side class. ard the Lakeside class heard of the Caiebz boast, to mase.i s long story short the two classes decided so light it out, and game WIS arranged. with tire understanding that the loser be hosts 10 the 7vin- ners, 8t real barbecue Well the game WIS played and | was said that the big expense that the Gaiess incurred to buy victory bells was charged to the profit and loss account 6f the class.
 Then stYe big barbecue vas planned ard Barrie Wright invited the crowd 70 nave it at his plantation. The Ca- lebs. naturally generous, could hardly be aappv in tiseir plans for always there were the Deboras1s, listening eagerly and looking left out as thei plans began % naterfaiize, so they extended the invitation to the De. Rorat1s
 Then Earl Wright began to notice the hungry look iu the faces of ttes Firat Baptist congregation, whenever the barbecue was mentioned. So hes invited all of the congregation, not only of his church but of the Ialse- side church, to come and be his guestsf for ti4e day.
 And chen everybody was happy.
 If yesterday was not or uneomfoft- able, you cannot prove | by one single member of the party who was at tt1ei barbecue, for under the bie. tall trees on the river bank, no thought of weather or care occurred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
HARRY E. WALSH, CANDIDATE Foa GOVERNOR

A BUSINESS MAN FOR BUSINESS ADMINISTER ArI0N HEADQU ARTERS-ROOM MERCHANTS HOTEL IF YOU ARE RED FLOODED PLEASE WRITE TO ME-
 -Aav ver rlsement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
Ny lefgnsa af Harmless saHday AmusaInenrs

Extract From Speech Delivered sosohae,ia- taHsas9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24

No country fair ever saa a better display of homemade cakes. pies and bread than that those brought Tes-- teidav by the women of t'ae First Baptist church for theirs guests. And did we eat-ask tie nan.
 While tl1e dinner vas being spread q 5ail game was staged between the older members of the two classes and after a few innings the women of the crowd decided that they could put LID q better exhibition of bali than the men and they proceeded to show them ID with Miss Ethel Win ters officiating as ump.
 After dinner impromptu speeches were made by sfIe following. Eart Wright. Dr. ! F. Moore. Judge Spr-- rells, Asa Mccain. Harry Woodbridge Greed Caldwell, R. Gar1IaiIau, Ben 8raunou, Charlie Hayeoctg, J L. Me Burnett, Senate Seabrook, Hugh Fox. Judge H. R. Lucas, Garland Brew ster, w L. Matthews, ". L. Keith C. E. Daily and 4. Brewster, and Mes- danes Eari Wright, !. H. Moore Irwin Mcdaniel and Annie Q Smart
 4 drive over the big plantation of ! .s,20 acres iu cultivation was ar- ranged for the guests. Acre after. aere in cotton, cotton such as only Arkansas can grow PIT tenants witt, FOO workers constantly at work m the fields, make tilis plantation one of the show places of Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
BROWDER ON STAND
IN ARNSTE|N CASE
Says He Never Saw Sullivan
and yesterday With
master Mind"

Sincere delight was expressed on
the faces of the defendants in the
Arnstein trial yesterday Afternoon. in
Justice Gould's court. when one Of the
witnesses for the prosecution tesu-
fed that he had been pulled by
Assistant District Attorney J. T. Doc
ling of New York. in an attempt to
force from him admission that no had
seen Arnstein in the company OF Sui
livan and Easterday, two of the de-
fendants--two of those alleged TO
have hypothecated the stocks which
were supposed to have been stolen by
a gang believed to have been headed
by "Eicky" 'Arnstein.
The witness. David F. Browder. for
mer cashier of Sullivan Co.. testi-
fled in the cross-examination that at
no time in his life had he ever seen
Arnstein in the company of the other
co-defendants. He said that Dooling
had threatened him with prosecution
if he would not admit that he had
seen Arnstein, Sullivan and yesterday
together in a New York restaurant.
Tells of DOOling Interviews.
William J. FaIlon, the New York
lawyer who is acting as attorney
for Arnstein, asked the witness to
tell exactly what Dooling had said
to him.
"Dooling said to me. You know
you saw them together in a very
loud and rough manner" answered
Erowder, land l answered that l did
not
How many times did you see Doc
ling in New York;" asked the coun-
sell
Twenty times"
Did he ask you each time II you
had seen ArnStein in the company of
the others?"
YES"
What did he do when you insist
ed that you had never seen him."
He threatened to prosecute me for
perjury. force me out of my job, and
| force my father to lose his position
with the Federal Reserve Bank"
You have Steadfastly denied ever
having seen Arnstein at any time"
Yes"
Questioned at Great Length.
Browder was kept on the stand prac-
tically all of yesterday afternoon. 1t
was through this witness that Attorney
Failon, counsel for the accused, was
trying, according to his own statement,
to bring out the evidence that, during
the time of the alleged hypothecation
of the stocks, the Arm of Sullivan &
Co. was doing a aourishing business. He
said that previously in the trial James
maintained that he would attempt to
prove that. because Of stringencies OF
business, the defendants had been
forced into complicating themselves in
illegal business. and that he, the coun-
sci for the defense, would show that,
even during the time Of tight money
and falling stocks, the Sullivan company
was carrying on large and increasing
business.
f. Later in the trial Browder was
asked to explain his money trans
actions with Sol s. Meyers. attorney
for the National Surety Company.
Recalls Meyers Transactions.
what did Meyers say to your
Querfed Fallon.
He told me he would pay my ex-
penses and so forth. and would give
1t to me later"
did he give you SIS on your for
mer trip to Washingtonr
Yes"
What for?'
Expenses"
Further proceedings of the case
were adjourned by Justice Gould I'M
til, Monday morning at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
DEPoRT MILE. SCHNEIDER
D. 8. Agents Support Claims Of
Capt. B. c. ellis Wife.

Mile. Marie Schneider Of Paris.
France. who claimed to be the adopt
ed daughter of Capt. Robert c. Gill
of Long Island, late an officer In the
Medical Corps, U. s. A., was ordered
deported by the bureau Of immigra-
ton and Is somewhere on the high
seas today on the steamship France.
rn Nile schneider iat T., ar nf.e IN the
ing to be the adopted daughter of
Capt. Gill Her claim was attacked
on moral grounds by the wife Of Capt
Gill. from whom he is separated. I'm
migration authoritiee. after holding
several weeks. upheld the contention
Of the wife that the young woman
should not enter the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

New winter coats of velour, polo cloth and
silvertone-warm and serviceable as we'll as
beautifully styled. Smart belters, with fancy
coney fur collars and big cap collars Of cloth
Durably lined. Brown navy, Pekin, gray
and tan. Sizes 8 to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

t: amazingly 1ow price choice Of the
styles offered in this POSITIVELY
and $685. each buy GO 4here vH and uH
find that cannot such wonderful oaues this sale offers
projected that
this SALE It wH last eight yours
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
OHIO u ALUMNI
HOLD MEETING
Organize to Aid Campaign
For Largest Stadium
In u. S.

Local alumni of Ohio State Uni
versity organized yesterday. at a
meeting held in the University Club.
to take part in the campaign to
raise s1,OOO,OOO to construct the
largest stadium in the United States
on the campus at Columbus. Ohio.
The stadium, which is to seat $1,000
persons, is to be presented to the
university by the alumni.
Charles F. Marvin, chief of the
United States Weather Bureau, has
been appointed chairman of the
Washington committee. Lawrence
II. Hart is vice chairman, Willard
NJ. Kiplinger, secretary. and Melvin
Ryder, in charge of publicity. Two
hundred alumni of the university
are located in Washington.
The Ohio stadium will be larger
than the Yale bowl or the Harvard
stadium. The university has given
sixty three acres as a site and rec
reational field. Plans call for COM
pletion within two years. Thomas
E. French. chairman OF the Ohio
State athletic board, who was in
Washington yesterday, states that
an effort will be made to have the
next Olympic games held in the new
stadium in 1924.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
NEGRO'S GUILT
s.. LEFT TO JUDGE
Justice Stafford to Review
Campbell's Confession
This Week.

The confession of William Henry
Campbell, colored arch thief, admit
:ing assaults on Mrs. Bessie Gleason
md Miss Louise Simmons, for which
louis Randall. also colored, is serv-
ng a fOrty-five year sentence, will
De reviewed this week by Justice
Wendell p. Stafford of the District
Supreme Court.
Justice Stafford presided at RAN
ialIs trial and later sentenced him
% be hanged. RandalTs sentence
vas commuted to life imprisonment
United States Attorney John E.
.askey has finished his investigation
Of the confession. The evidence and
testimony relating to the confession
vas compiled by Assistant District
Attorney Paul B. Cromelin.
As soon as Justice Stafford has
gone over the evidence in the con-
!es5iOn and the evidence introduced
against Randall at the latter's trial,
he Department of Justice will re-
:eive a report from Laskey which
will either advise the release of
Randall or suggest that Campbells
confession be ignored.
The murder Of Mrs. Harriet Mann.
% which he also confessed, has al
'eady been presented to the grand
ury for action and it is expected that
IN indictment will be returned
Igainst Campbell this week charg-
ns him with first degree murder in
LddltlOn to numerous robberies.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
DOMINGO SOON
TO NAME ENVOY
Gen. Manuel de J. Cana
cho, Now Charge, Will
Be Made Minister.

Gen. Manuel de ]. Camacho. Con-
sui General of the Dominican Re
public in New York City, who came
to Washington as charge de affaires
ad interim at the Dominican Lega-
ton on the recent death of the
former minister, the late DR.. Luis
Galvan, will soon be named min
lister by the home government, ac-
cordinG to information received
yesterday.
Gen. Camacho, who has had a
brilliant career as soldier and gov
ernor in his own country. has been
Consul General at New York for
six years.
Gen. Camacho, is also the rep
resentative of his country at the
Fifteenth International Congress
Against Alcoholism now in session
at the Pan American Union Build
ing.
Doesn't Speak English.
IF am honored by my Govern
ment with the appointment" said
the General in Spanish, for he
speaks no English, 'bueno.' 1 shall
endeavor to serve her interests to
the best of my ability"
Gen. Camacho is a self-made man
who chose a military career as the
only means to obtain an education
in his country. Step by step he
rose from the ranks to be General.
Successive governments availed
themselves of his services. until in
time he was made Governor of the
province of Monte-Cristi.
When revolution threatened the
country in 1906 he organized and
commanded the Garde Rationale.
Refused War Portfolio.
His appointment to the Consul
Generalship at New York was the
climax of a long series of military
and civil offices which he filled with
distinction. When President Jiminez
was organizing his cabinet there
was a great popular cry for Gen.
Camacho as Minister of War. This
and other choice posts were offered
him, including the Governorship of
Santo Domingo, capital of the Do
/ minican Republic, but he chose, in
stead, the post of Consul General
at New York.
President Jiminez has been dead
more than four years and at present
the Dominican Republic is under a
military administration.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Map Which Stops Traffic Disputes
By Reproducing Facts in Miniature
GiOen to Capt. Headley by City Club

Accidents in which street cars
and automobiles figure are made
clear and graphic by means of q
map and 10Y vehicles presented to
Capt. Albert ]. Headley, of the traf-
fic squad, by w. Pearce Rayner,
chairman of the City Clubs public
safety group. ...r ~.
The map, rectangular in shape, is
laid out in lines representing four
hypothetical street corners of vary
ing widths. street car tracks and
street space tor automobiles.
Whenever participants in such ac-
cidents agree that Capt. Readley's
map can give a more lucid explana-
ton OF the mishap than their own
words. they go TO his office. place
the toy street cars and automobiles
in the positions taken by the actual
vehicles in the particular Incident,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
BOOST FOR NEW
HIGH SCHOOLS
Board of Trade and Cham
Der Committeeman Com
mend Projects.
LAUD ASHFORD REPORT
Hope Congress Will Favor
Manual Training and
Business Buildings.

New buildings for Mckinley Man
ual Training School and Business
High School boy students. recon-
mended by Snowden Ashford, mu-
nicipal architect, in his annual re-
port recently. were Endorsed as COM
mendable projects last night by Roy
c. Clafiin, chairman of the Washing
ton Board Of Ttade's school commit
tee, and DR.. Arthur Ramsay. acting
chairman of the school committee of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce.
Clafiin's laudation OF the PROPOSE
tion was embodied in letter to
Ashford. He expressed hope that
the entire community would indorse
the recommendation and Congress
would provide the necessary apprO-
priatiOn soon.
Sees More Urgent Needs.
DR.. Ramsay designated the pro-
posal as "a very ideal thing" He
said, however. that he felt there
were many other and more urgent
needs of the City's school system
which should be given preference in
the matter, notably more and bet
ter grade schools in the outlying
districts.
Clafiins letter reads, in part:
Permit me to indorse most heart
lly the proposal in your annual re-
port that new buildings be erected
for the Mckinley Manual Training
School and the Business High
School.
During the last year the commit
tee on public schools of the Board
Of Trade made a thorough study OF
The situation as regards the McKfn.
ley School, and as a result recon-
nended that a new building be con-
struCted. That recommendation was
.ndOrsed unanimously at a full meet
ing of the Board of Trade.
Undoubtedly. the need for new
Business High School is as impera-
tive as for a new Tech and It is
% be hoped that the Commission
srs will urge Congress to provide
adequately for these projects at the
coming session"
Needs Great at Mckinley.
DR.. Ramsay stated that an inquiry
similar to that of the Board of Trade
had been instituted by the Cham
Der of Commerce last winter.
The Mckinley Manual Training
School he said, was found to be
sadly in need of more rooms and
equipment. especially for physical
raining. However much we might
desire tive new high schools, l new
.rtheless believe it will be hard to
get the required appropriations"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
ALICE PAUL TO SPEAK
ON WOMAN CITIZEN

Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
National Women's party. will de-
liver an address on The Political
Program OF the Woman Citizen"
at meeting of the French Club Of
the Washington Salon tonight at s
o'clock at 1917 H street northwest.
Secrets of Practical Politics will
be the subject of an address b.
Bob" Pritchard, Is years old. Of
Washington, said to be the young
est political campaign manager in
the country. ,Pritchard is directing
the campaign of DR.. Albert Zim-
norman, a candidate for Congress
from Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
McAdoo to Take Stump
For Gov. Cox Tomorrow

,etary kf the Treasury William G,
hcAdoo will begin active speech
making in behalf of the national
Democratic ticket Thursday, wncn
lie will deliver an address at Hunt
ngton. Long Island. On the 25th
lie will speak at Yonkers, n. Y.
McAdoo will be guest of honor
1t a dinner and reception at Yon-
Sers before he speaks. In October
ie will begin a tour which will
AXE him to California.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

moving them until they collide as
In the real accident.
Capt. Headley said yesterday that
the map probably was the best
method to make motorist or street
railway employe, obstinately main
taining he was the aggrieved par
ticipant, admit his fault
A similar map is used in Police
Court for accidents in which only
automobiles are concerned.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

one" He also contempiates asking
the court to take the same action
on the appeal of Harry s. Mecart-,
ney, who sought to force Secretary
Colby to proclaim that peace exists
between the United States and Ger
many. Mccartney failed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court when Justice
Siddons heard his petition.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
KILL SUFFRAGE
APPEAL, TPLEA
Appellate Court Asked to
Drop Action Against
Proclamation.

Assistant District Attorney James
B. Archer. on behalf of Secretary
of State Colby yesterday asked the
Court of Appeals to dismiss the ap-
peal of Charles S. Fairchild and
the American Constitutional League
from the decision of Justice Bailey,
of the District Supreme Court, re-
fusing to prevent the proclamation
of the suffrage amendment.
Archer said the question of the
proclamation has become a moot
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Frost N HaSerstown.

Hagerstown, Nd, Sept. 21.-The
first frost Of the season In this sec
ton was observed yesterday in
different localities and the tempera-
ture stood at 40 degrees, the cool
est for September in some years.
The frost was not heavy enough to
do any damage.