davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

~ssr-=--5-> ~ -s1 = --.---------.------ izc the Ha- -Shomor;m. whose evnlo;fe arc not only celebrated in Icw'eh communities all over the plohn. lSrf have become the topics Of lcp"nd eorr and story amonP the ve"v Redou;ne whose attacks thcee wal chmen Of the New Zion pro renelling and who~o invading criminals they are track inp down.
 One of the ea'1ier Ia- Shomerim chiefs. M"ndel Koppclmsn. haG q record of assassins hunted down, plots failed and loot recovered which could easily make him the hero nf i q Palestine Nick Carte~ series. Ho was giant on horsnhacf T formid able rou"h and tn,able fighter aua i durino hie short lifetime established an almost ]ependarv reputation for i sapacitv. immaculate uprghtnnes G and fighting valor. Amonp the | Ara bs. whose lanpuarn and cr"tome he knew intima telv well he had con nections and blood d-brothorhnode de that reached from one npd of Pales- l tine to the other and beyond to 1 Transjordania and the Arabian des- ert.
 Tn the nuarrels of Bedouin tribes and individuals. he was freuuentlv called upon to act as an arhiter. and he always acquitted himself of this difficult office with tact and jude ment In his hunting down of crim- inals. which wae as relentless ae that of the famous Royal Mounted Police of Canada, his many Arab friend ships were of nriceless heln to him After splendid but brief career of public service to his own people. he died. bv the bullets of Bedoun assassin. fired from ambush.
 One of the Ha-Shomerim was kill ed in wardnp off villaoe raid His comrades sent letter of condolence to his father in Russia. The old man promptly wrote back that he was in no need of sympathy. He was proud that his boy had met death so heroicallv. so Jewishly and he woe sending his two younger sons to fill the gap in the ranks made by their brothers death.
 Another colony fighter and nipht- rider of the Ha-Shomerim called "The Lion Hearted" even by his adversar- ies. is Michael Halperin. Once he entered the lions cage of a circus tent packed to the ceiling with Arabs, and there surrounded by five huge, growing lions. sano the He brew national hymn, "Hatikvah' from beginning to end, just to show his contempt of danger to hand clappinp impressable crowd of oMs- ! lems. The son of wealthy Rus- sian manufacturer. he spent his lasf penny on colony improvements. and i when he had no more money of his ] own to spend, he asked. through ad- vertisement in the London financial periodicals, for loan of fifteen mil l lion francs to be used as Palestin- ian restoration fund, drawing on hie small paw as Ha-Shomer for several months in adavnce and starving him self on meager rations, to pay for the advertisements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Dandruff Soon
 Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by ,all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it en- tirely. To do this, get about four ounces or ordinary liquid arvon; ap- ply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com, Ipletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it.
 You will find, too, that all itching. and digging of the scalp will stop. and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. no matter how much dandruff xou hasa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
.IEWIeA GI!ApnS nE
 PAl FeT!NE HAVE SPLENDID SPIRIT
Feats of Outfit Rival Those of the Three Muske-
 teerS

New York, March Palestine's Jewish rural guard, whose romantic exploits of daring read like pages from "The Three Musketeers," is tc be converted into mounted consta. bulary by the British government according to the London Zionist Re. view.
 These Jewish youths, whose rough. and-ready horsemanship and feats of bravery have made them famed throughout the Holy Land, where they are known as the "Ha- -Shomer. i'm" or "Watchman of the New Zion will form the nucleus of an official constabulary sworn in as part of the British army of occupation ir Palestine, the Zionist Review states
 The history of this celebrated ru. ral police in Palestine is one of the most romantic chapters in the great adventure of rebuilding the Jewish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
New Trial Given
 Rose Pastor Stokes

St. Louis, March 9-Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, millionaire New York socialist, convicted in Kansas City in June of 1918 for violating the es- pionage act, today was granted a new trial by the United States cir cult court of appeals here in an opin- ion reversing the verdict of the trial court.
 The opinion asserted "there was substantial evidence at the trial in support of the verdict against the de- fendant, "but that District Judge A. s. Van Valkenburgh's instruction to the jury was prejudicial to Mrs. Stokes.
 It declared Judge Van Valkenburgh correct in everything motion to take the case from the jury and in overriding various other demurrage offered by the defense.
 A concurrent. opinion, however, warned that should be very careful not to punish citizen for opinions honestly held"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
national home. They are body of

national home. They are a body oi armed and mounted Jewish village, youths. organized as sclf-discip. line. inter-mnnicipal corps of rural nolice. supported through local taxa. ticn.
 Raids Inv Bedouins upon the colon ies Of Zionist settlore were ire auont before the British occunatinn In the bepinning. these zane assaults upon Jewish communities were in- variablv timed for Saturday. because the Bedouin robber gangs knew the deep-seated aversion of the more pious villages anainst Sabbath break. inc. even in defense of their lives md homes. The first of these Sab. bath raids unon Pe'a achTikvah, many years ago. found the invaded colo. niets at their svnapoguc devot ions When the savaPe battle cries and de. liant blank cartridge shots of the Bedouins interrupted the service, : number of extreme pietists were re. signed to be slaughtered rather than to offer resistance on the Sab bath day.
 Against this sentiment Of non-re. sistance arose two fighters in Israel Joshua Stampfer, the founder of tho first Zionist colony in Palestine. z Hungarian. and an athletic Russian named Abraham Shapiro. Bv strone arm methods they persuaded tho colonists to arm. led them to battle and drove the Arab invaders, after heavy runishmert. beyond the bor der of Petach Tikyah
 The younger of the two fighters Shapiro, thereupon began to organ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Express Clerks to
 Expel Their Leaders

Chicago, March 9.-Officials of the International Brotherhood of Rail way Express clerks, who cancelled the union card of R. E. Sheperd for calling an unauthorized strike of em- ployes of the American Railway Ex- press company here, today announced the other strike leaders would be expelled from the union.
 Strike leaders declared only five men of approximately 2.5O0 who went out had returned to work.
 The employees struck for wage in- crease of $35. month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Check Re-Payment : of Taxes Given On
 Stock Dividends

Washington, March 9.-Strict regu- lations were issued today by the bu- reau of internal revenue to safeguard the government in refunding taxes on stock dividends, the collection of which was held unconstitutional by the supreme court.
 Applying for over payments due them individuals must set forth full details of stock dividends received together with statement of any sub- sequent sale of such shares and must present statements from the corpo- rations, which distributed the divi dends as to the amount paid and the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

dred men were made prisoners. An armored train, much railway mater ial and several armored boats on the Pripet river, scar Mozir, were also taken by the Poles.
 "This victory" says the official statement" is aworthy answer to the bolsheviki policy of sueing for peace and at the same time continu- ing attacks along the front"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
TAX UNMARRIED MEN.

Youngstown, O., March 9.-Unmar- ried men who pay no municipal taxes may be taxed at rate of two cents a month. A measure including that provision was reported Favorable by the city council and is being con sidered by the mayors advisory board. It was estimated such tax would net the city $193,0O0 annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Rob Jewelry Store
 of $4O,O00 Gems

Baltimore, Md, March 9.-Foul armed men smashed the big window at the Jewelry store of James R. Ar niger and company today, seized two trays containing diamond rings val ued at $40000 and escaped in ar automobile, after shooting and slight ly wounding a man who attempted to prevent their getaway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Bring Back Old
 Kentucky Flag

Frankfort, Ky, March 9.-James Buchanon of Louisville, q descendant of Colonel William Whitley, com mander of the Kentucky volunteers in the battle of the Thamos in Michi- gan in the war of 1872, will go to England as commissioner of the state to bring back the Kentucky battle flag, which was lost at that battle, it was announced here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
To Tell Wilson of
 Turkish Decisions

Paris, March 9.-Premier Millerand has instructed Jules J. Jussefand, French ambassador in Washington and England and Italy, no doubt have initiated him, to communicate to Wilson general decisions reach ed regarding the Turkish questions by the supreme allied council and to ask his position, says "Pertina" political editor of the Echo De Paris today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.

Honolulu, March 9.-The Japanese foreign office intimates an early re- sumption of commercial relations with the soviet government of Rus sia, premeditary to final recognition of the soviet as de facto govern ment, according to Tokio dispatch to a newspaper here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
FIRE IS COSTLY.

Gran, Algiera, March 9.-Fre, which started yesterday from a match, dropped in warehouse here, was brought under control after it had destroyed many thousand barrels of alcohol and other property, caus- ing loss estimated at $70,000, ,000 francs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
FREEZE ISOLATEs TOWNS.

Boston, March 9.-Scores of towns in Northern New England remained isolated today because of the storm and freeze-up of Saturday. Several places along the blocked branch lines of the railroads reported serious shortage of food and fuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
ITALIAN DECLARATION.

Rome, March 9.-Italy will asso- ciate herself with the allies only in diplomatic steps to be taken re- garding Constantinople, says the Popeolo D1talia, which declares the nations objects in Asia Minor are of purely economic manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
AUTO MEN TO MEET.

Hicks Riley, president of the Pine Bluff Automobile and Accessory Dealers association will be host te the members of the association to- night in his new place of business ir the Toney building on West Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

Automobile owners-combat the high cost of operation. See our ad in this issue Universal Chemical Go.
 3-10-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

flcers and deciding to meet in Mem phis next year. Reuben Steifel of Memphis was elected president
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
SHOE MEN ADJOURN.

Memphis, Tenn, March 9.-The annual convention of the Tr-State Shoe Retailers. Association adjourn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
CHAPTER $50.

AN ACT to amend Section 81 of Article 4
title Judiciary Department OF the
Constitution of this State, and tO
proNIue TOR the submission OF said
amendment to tile Qualified voters of this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
TH VALUABLE REESE RESI-.
l. DENCE AT PRIVATE SALE,

The desirable lot fronting 81 #. and
inches on Main street, with a depth
of 1913 feet to public alley, improved
by a three story, IL rooms, Brick
House and outbuildings, known as
200 e Main street, Yves minister, form
erly the residence of the late William
Reese, and occupied until death by
Miss Mary Reese, can be bought at
private sale of the undersigned
To see the property call at store
of William d. Reese, 294 e. Main street
Westminster, and for further infor-
nation apply to
JOHN ]. REESE.
Surviving executor of William Reese,
deceased. aug20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
CHAPTER $40.


~
AN AL 70 propose an amendInent 70 sec
tlon - ~ AIllcle IL. OF tue SoHSe ~ ~
tuton u the otate OF NAY lttie LS5
latlVe department, regulating me Gun Gun
pehsauon OF the members OF DOH
Houses OF the Genera assembly, q
maryland. ana TO PROVIDE Tor the sup
mission OF SAID amendment TO the quar-
fed voters of the State OF Maryland Tor
adoption or rejection.
Section 1, Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, (three-hfths OF ali
nemSers OF each OF the two Houses con
currlngls Tnat the following be anu the
same is hereby proposed as an amendment
to section 10 of Article III, OF the Constl-
urion of the State of Maryland, title Leg
islatiye Department., the same If adopted
by the legally qualified voters of the State,
as herein provided, to become Section 10
OF Article III, Of the Constitution Of the
State OF Maryland.
To- The General Assembly Ply may CONTINUE ont aIl e
It's session so long as in Its Judgment the
pubic interest may require for a, period
not longer than ninety days; and each
member thereof shall receive c0mpensa-
ton OF three hundred dollars per annum
ana q, nve dollars per diem Ior every Gay
n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
DROCLA1LATION.
Proposing Amendments to the COnsti-
tuition of the State. 1920.

Whereas, at the January Session Of the
General Assembly OF Mary land, held in the
year 1920, two Acts were passed, towit.
Chapter 30 proposing an amendment to
Secuon 10 of Article III of the Constitu-
ton of the State title Legislative De-
partment,' regulating the compensation
of Members of both Houses Of the General
Assembly ard Chapter so proposing an
amendment to Section 81 OF Article of
the Constitution of the State, title -Ju-
dietary Department regulating the pay
of Clerks sof Courts and which said
Chapters 319tand $50 are in the words and
figures following:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
NEW LAMPS FOR OLD.

.Aladd:r's wife traded off her old
lamp for a new one. being attracted
by the higher polish and more, mod
ern design of the one which the ped
d!er offered her in exchange. But
she found. too late. that the new
lamp had none Of the magical pow
ers Of the old one. 1t looked well,
but no willing servant answered. the
call Of him who held ii.
We read a great deal about the
CIV thought. and the new life. and
the new philosophy. and the new this
and that. And there are those who
are continually trading off the cid
things for some or these new ones.
And in doing so they make the sArae
mistake that was made by the east
ern woman. They discard those
things whose atoms Jingle with life
and power, and receive in exchange.
dead metal.
in Ell human history there has
isen no great movement resulting in
lasting benefit to the race which was
not based on human experience and
linked up closely with what had gone
before. Great reforms are no pluck
ed out Of the air. They grow in the
souls Of men who know life and heed
IFS lessons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
BRING ON THAT BOYCOTT

MI. Townley has o n up and down
the state within the past few weeks
openly preaching and threatening a
boycott against those who dared to.
vote against him. He has declared
that in case he was defeated in this
lection he would come back to the
state and organize it from n end
10 the other to put out Of business
n drive from the state those who
opposed him.
He has been defeated. Now~fs the
time for him to bring on his boycott.
~ would be al interesting perform
ance to witness.
Assumingtth he is to be as ubet.
aally provided with funds as he has
been in the past. which will not be
true unless he discovers. new sources.
and that the farmers of North Dakota
are willing TO be herded into a moye-
nlent so contrary to every recognized
principle OF civilized society, which Is
airthtnkable, II would be interesting
ato obaerye what the victims o. the
boycott would be doing while they
Z put OF Of business. Would they
take II lying down, or would they
ake Il Aghr:ng7
suppose the Impossible. Suppose
9sshAt an the people who have voted
s4cys the ToNnIey candidates couid Sc
Induced q Joinlin q movement is do
business With hone but their own
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
lust Folks
ny Edgar D. Guesk
LULLABY.

The evening star is shining clear,
By low. my pretty one,
The gentle sandman draweth near
BY low. my pretty one;
Now close your eyes In slumber sweet,
The fairies wait my babe to greet,
Full tired must be your chubby feet
By low, my pretty one.
Now quiet is the busy town.
BY low, my pretty one
The children all have settled down,
BY low, my pretty one;
Oh. youeshall go where fairies stay,
TO dance the long night hours away,
BY. low; my pretty one.
Travel away TO siunlber land,
Us BY low my pretty one.
Led by the good queen fairy's hand
BY low, my pretty d
You shall plav ~ the silver streams
JNj&hs ribbons oks lgold wberS the BID
Aa meon beGinS,
Akha sssntls ycur ~ throseh ysur ~,
~ iow, rnnysspretty one.
H. AZ ~. the a. !. done,
S svss. % ri. SFssfy
BY low. my pretty one:
Nothsr MI foak YOU to aud
sQVerxpu eySllS hspdfnf ~,
40 .MAkchE4e5essy60 AetosalHepgyees
ss1rl1s Rssas
s.pt Az Ssips 1ssast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
EVENING. NOV. 5. 1920.
STEADY WITH THE RECALL.

There is gossip as to the probabili-
ty Of an attempt being made to re-.
call one or more of North Dakota's
nold-oyer senators as a mean OF
giving control of the organization OF
The upper house to one faction or the
other. So far as The Herald, is in
formed, no steps in this direction
have been, taken or seriously consid-
cred. It is to be hoped that no such
move will be made with that object
IN view,
The recall, which is now a part
oil our state constitution, and which
applies to officials of practically all
kinds, local as well as state, may be
a very useful thing in. enabling citi-
zens to rid themselves of officials
who, since their election nave proven
themselves consp.cuously unfit. 1t
is a dangerous thing in that it ma
be used to partisan or fractional pur-
poses in such a , way as to keep the
state in an everlasting turmoil.
Whether or not the people Of a
community shall undertake to recall
a mar whom they have, elected to
serve them is for the people Of that
community to determine, but it is
clear that such a step should not be
taken except for the greatest of rea-
sons, and the desire to change the
political complexion Of any repre-
sentative body is not a valid ground.
To adopt the policy Of using the
recall for political purposes is sure
to prompt reprisals. The game is
one that all can play. If one faction
recalls a senator in one district, the
opposite faction will find occasion to
recall m in another. A spirit Of
anger and revenge will be let loose
upon the state. >and recall petitions
will be filed against officials of all
kinds in all sor:s of localities for no
cause other than the desire to get
even. The state will be plunged into
a maelstrom Of special recall cleo
tons, and the only certainty about
sthe result is thai people who ought
to be living together in peace and
harmony will be lying awake nights
planning injuries cor. each other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
Moss Is good 'nough fer nj

fssg@& +l#E H1gtE tN--.e6T Il aN." 80 t 49,
ieskS ~ Mos. Nos. 1 Is good 'noush fer me
Michael beaned his wonderful.
haps.you,ll see 1t my, way some day,
Sam n then we can get O job to-
Eether!!D
was 70 much comraderie in
thsEltone. and 80 much dazzling brill
Ifancysin the smile that Sam forgot to
be sullen.
Wal mebbe," he chuckled, "but I
don'tssee no edicashun comm my way
dis late day, so guess I'll git along
de wayfIb be. 20
ut isnit too late yet, sam. There's
more than one way of getting an edu-
cation. 1T doesn't always come
through college,
After 81. little more talk in which
any way, for Michael to visit Jim in
his temporary retirement from the
sslaw-abiding world, and Michael prom
Used to visit Sam in the alley again
satsan appointed time, the two sep
/ Then Miehae,, went Forth Ito recon
noitre and to guard the house of En-
dic0tt. NJ 80
With no thought Of any personal
danger, Michael laid his plans. Be-
fore shutdown hesIEas On hand, having
considered all visible and invisible
MEANS of ingress to the house. He
watched nom a suitable distance all
who came and went. He saw Mr..
s.Endicott come home. He waited till
the evening drew nea when a luxuri-
Limousine stopped before the
door; assured himself that only Mrs.
@E11dicott had gone out. A little later
MI Endtcott also left the house. Starr
had not gone out. He felt that he
had double need to watch now as she
was there alone with only the serv-
ants.
Up and down he walked. No one
passed the Endicott house unmatched
by him. None came forth or went in
OF, whom heidi not take careful no
M1the evening passed. and the master
ssaatf1s mistress Of the house returned.
servants room all was dark at
last. The night depend and the stars
thickened overhead.
The policenan's whistle sounded
through the quiet streets and the city
seemed at last to be sinking into a
brief repose. 1t was long past mid
night, and still Michael kept up his
patrol. Up this side of the street,
down\ that, around the corner,
through the alley at the back where
$"de kids" had stood in silent respect
uncovered toward his window years
ago; back to the avenue again. and on
around. With his CHEEKY. whistle and
his steady ringing step he awakened
no suspicion even when he came near
to a policeman; and besides, no Turk
RrS Of the 6Q rS uoJ111 ctoo1 ont x,-1,iln
he was SO noisily in the neighbor-
hood.
And SO he. watched the night
through, till the morning broke and
sunshine flooded the window of the
room where Starr, unconscious of his
vigil, lay a-sleeping.
Busy milk wagons were making
their rounds, and sleepy workmen
with dinner pals slung' over their
arms were striding to their days
swork through the cool of die MON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

ing, a. Michael turned his steps q
ward his. lodging. Broad Faorri.' l5
upon Thorn ana deeds . fsdarkness'
could be- no more. The nightsswa
passed. Nothing had happened. starr
was safe. He went home ny toS sleep
well pleased. He might mol OIL
panion with her. but It wassnis pr.yai
lege to guard her from
not he taken from hins by the tains
that war upon him. Perhaps his pc.
ing child OF the Sums might yet
prove to be a help to guard ner me
from harm.
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.