davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
AI,>IIAII

VI ik>llAlI.-llcr Jane Marshall
1g'l o y,Iif. died hi the home Il her
inrcni,. Mr aud AIRS. John Marshall.
500 Madison street yesterday morn.
ing 40 O'Clock luEefnl services VIII
o., conducted nt tho chapel II the
Gligrs Undertaking Company this
muuiug IN ~ O'Clock Tho funeral
win hr putto. o h. announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
Marriage lirenses.

Dpu'd y. >ll and Miss D,n'
Muncy
g. brandon and M,s Anita
Atchbov,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

DEATHS AND BlRIAIS
= = = = = = q . = = q d = q

Givans-Nrs. CiNans. vito 81 tho
section foreman go tiroIm ~ dead. ar
'urliuE tu word received here FRIDAY.
MtH. Givlns WIS member ur th,
order %. Eastern star. fpbvknh hna
Royal Ncighbor l"lgcs Horace Grisgs
'i the Grirgs Undertaking Company
b. u charge ol the funeral lrbiny al
triUunu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

Viii 49, O.H, Mile 800 Of Mclean
d.ul lt % u.t.u.h rWatiN msht go SO
Nplh"u' Hntliuu ne hoHlur orl.
apilf 100 Thursday Afternoon fulluaiug
900 u..i udvl liluDsI aud WIs brUight
in u hutm ,Ir Iu thr hospital dtu.
up.r uIn. hrir. 'if Nil Was o
iHmu ud made hIs huwc with his
lucl" ". =. Copeland SHERIFF ,t CRAY
culUi, Trr lHa, Nill Co., Hut S1tu
DIS morning ly jh, Dhigg. Dadrri...
We Z rrptny o. Mclean iur hmrl
Tom Nlilur u''"g uf hr'tuuu.s mnu
lnts on uklhum iud viii 60 o. NJ.
Lean fHl thu itU.ill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
Charged With SANDER.

V. -. Ecnmnn hns filed a suit in
county court ch"rring Islander urliugt
Mig. Charles Miller.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
I,,orncy Nam~l Tor Green.

7. \. Cr."u ,liHs Utah pete We
brought h,for.. District lud.r llvur,
= WSl,p ThursdiV afternoon aud lt
torncyg appointed for him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
Would you trade your soul for
a sound body? See "THE PEN.
Atty"


Tho pWtur t-' 80. uIUmi lu
d1v fuHu ltt.r l,iug shu' down ?"
GfNS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
HUNDREDS He AR
CULbERTSON SPEAK
HERE LAST NIGHT
iSStiiS IENCjE ~ NATIONS
BRANDING ARTICLE TEN ~
DNNdEiiOi

Sry,ml hundred people gathered IN
tine district court room a. Oh" Potter
county court house Friday nigm Goa
ho1r 4 g.. Cullrrtsuu uf Wichita Falls.
republican oaudidnir inr governor ul
Texas speak IN the interest If his can.
lldiry ls well as upon national issues.
T.. T.. l.cumis Of Canadian. rcpuhli
'iu nominee iur Cuurr.sH from Tie
Eighteenth District. preceded Nh Coz.
bert on. and iu short. t,rrc aud bril-,
way told 81 the manner In which The
republican part, had supported the al.
minislratiuu IN all IT, war measures
and stated hlsp that u was he r"pun'
licgnr who had made the vomau's sui.
frugr bil possible. rpdremiur h after
the democrats had practically dcfcat'd
tho issue. lie cnuplimcnt'd TIA "tt
dilatr lur governor snyinE that ~"
knew how old h" was and that IT,.
people would expect u real business
administration should he Dee elected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

Mr. tulhprtyCn then luun'htd nv I
o drfcnrr 81 the republican party an
the issue. of the dny ns claractcrif'
ln the republican platform.
Tho speaker complimcnt,l thc "'. d
stylc democrat saving that tho party
had d,Viitcd greatly from ih" old NNe
,um The speaker denounced the ~"
i,riigc tariff Issue aud condemned tl'
irrr trade acts ilr assnllcd The know
virr ~ Franklin D. Roosevelt drm'
.ruti cuum.nrp iur the vice presidency
luun the sru.,Dtifc ISSUE alleging that
that gentleman hid said that 'ir''
irrdc" had m.dr thu low ptirr IN 1"
iuiumuiiVc industry possible IN TOT
'ign countries
Mr.. culbertsun. assrilri 10" lnr' g.
.f nation lu ~ present form slNir 8
that arti,ir ten was % d1ug ruus 'ltus'
tn "a, United states lie gave cnph'.
ais iu %, fret Tint uulU th" present
administrator great lru had hcol
mad O. England and thui %" Ii'i-
had h,,p mndr tu make collections. u'i
even IL. Interest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
.Ilnll-Ilnl

REHABILITATION. ihruM,,ai.uld dli
rhici ~ Mr.. and Mn John Marshal
died 200 the residence. sni Madison
,r,"l at o'clock Friday morning g..
diphllivtiI. Irtat" funeral aNi,,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

Nli,i,,N Mit Walter e. War.
r,n. who 10 well huown IN Amarillo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
10000 SfRINERS Is.
20 nMvAnk lRHSMf-

IS Portland, Ore, June %. With 50
patrols and ~ bands in attendance,
the forty-sixth annual session of the
Order of the Mystic Shrine opened In
Portland today. s:.s..'5 5&~s>-.
N The. three-day program was O11ici-
ally begun with q parade this morn
Ing. Led by Noble George L. Baker,
mayor of Portland, 1t escorted I'M
perial Potentiate w. Freeland Ken
.drick of Philadelphia, the Imperial
Divan and Imperial Representatives
to the city auditorium, where the
Imperial Council convened at 10
O'Clock. The addresses of welcome
on behalf OF Oregon was made by
Noble Ben w. Olcott. Governor Of
Oregon. ',: Sl.r.. i
n The three days will be full Of en-
tertainment for the thousands of
,Shriners and other visitors, estimat-
ed at 10000. w.. H.. jJ..ysas7f#$. j.; :
Bands played all day. Umatila
Indians in their tribal dances, were
revelations to many eastern visitors,
many of whom had never seen a red
skin. - ~ 'yS 4s,tr:e-.r ; : Is
IL The electrical parade tonight will
be one Of the most spectacular amuse-
ment features during the season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
.BRCIlaONT FORMALLY !.
OPENS THIS EVENING,

One Of the social events most
looked forward to IS the formal open
ing of Il 5Birchmont Beach Summer
hotel, Northern Minnesota's most
popular summer resort. &. This will
take place this evening. =.
Dinner will be served from s to
IS o'clock and will be followed by
dancii "A splendid program Ct
Music has been arranged by Mrs.
Charles Vans orchestra and promises
to furnish a most pleasant evening
for those in attendance. Il
N All details as to decorating have
been very carefully and tastefully
planned and indications are that this
evenings affair will surpass all previ-
.fous openings Of Birchmont. III
Hotel guests and citizens Of Be
midi are cordially invited to partici-
pate iii this social event, and it is
the understanding that it is to be
more or less informal with reference
to dress. s..5S Y !, "a. & fs:s <,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
FEEDER ACElgT FINDS
MEN WITH LI0UO RSTlll
IN BOY RIVER VICINITY
~ Sweet Old Hand &c Moon,
.5. .'hinins, Falls Into l !! ]; ST
L BY Agent JOHNS n b

Early saturd morninK William
johnson, federal agent, alrs ted Lee
Sweet and Norman, Smith near Boy
River. on the charge OF kavtp 6 in
their possession a quantity az ntox-
icatingS liquor. L Sweet had III his
possession 100 gallons Of mash and
three gallons Of moonshins Yhlskey.
He was. brought to Bemid aand ar
raigned before Judge Simons of the
II. 81 Court. He is now being held
under 1900 bail. Examinatio on was
waived. SS.t 5s 4 ~: 5&s
\. Smith had in his possession so gal
Ions Of mash and one quart Of moon
shine whisky He was sarraigned
before Judge Simons today. He
waived examination and was bound
over, to the Federal Court tns Duluth
on July 4 "a ;$ q, 5s:} .
Federal Agent Johnson had been
laying for these men for about three
days which he spent In the swamp
near Boy River. On Saturday morn
ing at o'clock he caught them both
asleep and made the arrests. Their
stills were located about h one mile
apart Sweet, 1T III believed, has been
operating for ~ numb ersasof years.
johnson captured Sweets complete
outfit and also Smiths coil. 81 81 q 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
WOMAN ELECTED HEAD :
(: LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

=. A woman now holds the presidency
OF. the American Library association,
the third to be honored in this way,
In the more than forty years Of the
associations history. Miss Alice 8.
Tyler, director of the Western Re-
serve University Library school,, at
Cleveland, Ohio, was elected to the
chief office of an organization COM
prising more than 1000 librarians OF
the United States and Canada, at tho
recent conference Of the association
in Colorado Springs. i The selection
of a woman, occurring at the most
important and critical stage in the
history Of library work In America,
IL to, be interpreted as a recognition.
of the predominant service of women
in the librarianship Of America, Ii
.brary leaders say. + = ~ tf3:r%@I n -, 17;;t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
LEY'S new DIRECTORY t5z
!. BEING DISTRIBUTED

John H. Ley. is today distributing
the new city directory covering 1880
and 1921, There are in this direct
ory three hundred more names than
were in the last directory. The d.
rectory itself is specially well pre-
pared book and is UP to Mr.. Ley's us
ual high quality.
On account of this year being the
one in which the government census
is given out the directory does not
show the estiymatedt, populations 50
that there will not be any confliction
in the figures. T5#s.-. i. Z, IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
PREUs LEADS IN
3. !. i HALF OF PRECINCTS

Minneapolis, June ~. (From Min
neapolis Journal by telephone)-
With approximately so per cent Of
the precincts, including larger cities
and scattered rural districts already
heard from, Preus maintains a, lead
of between $4,000 and 10000 in the
race for governor over Henrik Ship
stead. =. ,.,".s.' " &. r. ~,
Indications are that, Preus will be
nominated with a much less majority
than he now has. Since noon Preus'
lear has decreased considerably.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
s(By United Press)

3S st. Paul, June With more
than third Of the vote tabulated in
the primary election yesterday, It was
apparent today that Jacob Preussw was
the republican nominee for governor
and L. G. Hodgson the democratic
nominee. 8. e "a. e r., 49, p
Preus had lead of more than
$4,000 over Henrik Shipstead, non
partisan league candidate, with COM
.plete returns from 1,071 precincts
out of 3, 1876. HOdgson was leading
Robert Hargadine, his nearest op-
ponent, by comfortable margin. =,
The republican ticket endorsed by
the republican state convention was
leading, but the rural districts
where the nonpa rtisans are said to be
strong are yet to be heard from.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

w omen Will b Given Five
Plaessas O. Cozznittee, I'm II
derstood !; Hays e Lead h
,BVsIInited Press

s 10y ~ nlle0s fTe6S
Washington, June ~. (Naymond
'Glapper) Arren Harding's cam.
.paign comnittee Ia expected to be
named during me conference. Hard
Ing IS holding with the members OF
the national committee today.
Women SIC is sund erstood, will be
given 1t least Ave places, and possib.
" more, on this committee a woman
yice-chairman and: a woman assist
ant secretary win be named. The
national committee in conference
with Harding agreed q that Hays
should Ebe given charge of the cam
paign. He - + H. a. s.
The formal notification of Hard
ing'sS nomination will be at. Marion,
Ohio,s June -. ~, C,ss's., 49,. = ~. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
BALLOT |, !! | COUNT | : D
IN bE| ! ! ! : / IS .
SIX I'm FAVOR
! ! q IP } | ] '|;.I|ID }
$$s ~ a g. ftsss IVA j IN NJ
8ridgenan Leads % Candidate \
for Legislature ~ 66 {.
in City. Vote ..' !
7s, ss '$s.s: :-- -. ~ ~ )
PRIk4ARY, ELECTION
! :. !. sHOWsSLARGE VOTE.
Rural Return. Indicate Race
i; Il Between Rake and Weber
81 H. for Legislature X @@.''
PRIMARY ELECTION" =
!, !. :. SHOWS LARGE VOTE

1.-THE Primary elections held In the
sst4te yesterday show. g large vote
fpol1ed. In Bemidji. =, and Beltramt
county the vote has been one Of the
largest primary votes; ever held. IN
the city alone more than, one thous-
and votes have been cast. From the,
or the unofficial eolht .in7
the city Henrik Sbipstead lea6a5 Jake
Preus for Governor Nv six votes. In,
other respects the straight republican
ticket leads with the exception of the
candidate for legislature on the labor
platform. Here Harry 4 Bridgsman
leads Ed. Rako by266 votes. W. a.
The labor vote OF the Fifth ward
went almost soiidlyafor the non-par-
tisan candidate for; governor, Henrik;
Shipstead, which accounts for the,
large city vote shipstead received.
Not only was this true of the candi-
date for governor but for practically
the entire Non-partisan' ticket. T'|a''
+: A number of peculiar ballots were
voted. In several cases the voter
started out. bravely on the nonparti-
san ticket and switched to the
straight republican ticket. after no
had voted for governor. and .lieuten-
ant, governor. Others started out BY
voting for Preus. and Collins and.
switched to the nonpartisan. ticket:
thereafter. The highest vote ,polled
for one candidate was. that for Con,
gressman Knnts0n WHO retyiTea ~.
votes.2.& Warehouse !, !. commissioner
jacobson came next with ass. votes
Many ballots were spoiled, in the
Fifth ward precinct, some marking a
cross opposite every name ON the bal
lot and some marking their ballots
for both candidates for one o1fce. As
can be noticed from tteYvotes many
did not vote the full ticket for either
party but confined their vote to- two
Or three candidates. s. ~ I ~
:" While 1t is impossible to accurate
" state the outcome of the voting in
the county the probabilities are that
Shipstead will lead for governor by
q small majority. For legislative
represen tative% Rako is leading by a
com forta BILE majority with Bridgeman
second. The later returns from the.
rural districts, however, are fast out
ting Bridgeman's lead over Weber
and 1t looks as II the race will b.
between Weber and Rako.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
.RDsBY CREAMERY AssO. co.
81 $;s s.s,# " TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

rs The Rosby Cooperative Creamery
association will hold its annual pic
mic in the grove at Rosby Saturday,
June Goth, Prof. A.. J. Mcclure, OF
the University Of Minnesota, will be
the principal speaker. Every one is
invited to- bring their baskets and
join in the picnic. s 5,s5. z 3; 'l'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
lsIonday, July Bemid j
u Will Be5 Scene of8 Most En-
!. jjoyAb Cele bration
sGIGANTIC FIREWORKS 2s5.
DISPLAY I IN EVENING


Independence day this year will be
well observed by Bemidji and the
Surrounding country and on this oc-
.cA4ion III program consisting of yari-
= Us events will q lb5s held III this, city
under the auspices and direction 81
the Ralph Oracle post of the Ameri-
.scans lSkion i. arrangements already
-ccmpleted promise. to make q cele-
abrstion bigger and better than was
ever held III this vicinity ia. the his
tory az Belnid s5 sS5.s5
I'LL the speciiaaa commit ees work
sin9 over time TO max this event q
success in every way, the Ralph
\ Oracle post offers q program which
warrants the attendance OF everyone
within reach Of Bemidji BY automo-
bile, boat or train, Or the old reliable
horses that win permit the entire
family to come here prepared to
spend the day. Every effort will be
made to see that every out-of-toWn
visitor is assured Of q most enjoyable
day sss
The gigantic program under way
contains such features as the follow
sing: Foot races for children, relay
races with three teams comp citing,
1O Oyard d dash for Ill male contes
ssttants, creased pig cont st,s tire chang
Ing contest, bard o ncssts III thes Pc
midi Union hand ins tesn6ea
and especially ia the evshfi md the
/ grandest display of fireworks ever
l1oyyn IN BSmiid i. Ohm u. Culver,
who siss known To I'll who heard him
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
ELEVATOR FALLS EIGHT ..S3. 4
STORIES: INJURIES u

Minneapolis, June % 60 II wel I've
spsrsons were injured, two of them
[verely, when a newly installed ele-
yator got beyond control near the
eighth floor and slid 100 feet to the
Basement Of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange conpany's building
hsa yesterday. :. rs
Most of those hurt were young wo-
men employed in the engineering de-
partment of the telephone company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
RAIL STRIKE SITUATION .55>sz n i, =,
s* s.. PUT UP TO WILSON

Washington = June ~ The rail-
road strike situation has been placed
before President Wilson thru John
Barton Payne secretary OF the in
terror, it was learned today. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
McADO0 INSISTS he II s,S { Isl &. |.
. s:s..s 5s5ssss BE@NOT NOMINATED
Inv TInitafi pre

(By United Press I'll: y i 5s
New York, June 2 2 william q.
McAdoo today sent a: telegram to
Burris jenkins at Kansas City, insist
ing that he not be placed In the noni-
nation at the dem ocratic convention
at San Francisco. ..s,s. l. n. : s.:t. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS i.
. CALIFORNIA BUILDINGS

+: Los Angeles, June 22.-Eight bust-
ness buildings in the town of Ingl4-
wood, 10 miles southwest of this city,
were partly destroyed and scores OF
dwelling houses damaged by. an
earthquake shock last night at SAT
o'clock The earthquake covered a
distance practically co-extensive with
Los Angeles county, with 1nglewood
apparently the center Of the disturb
ance. II. %sg*5~G ~ 80, a
Los Angeles, June '22.-An earth
quake lasting several seconds, shook
downtown and outlying sections of
Los Angeles tonight at 6:47 o'clock.
Several buildings were. reported to
have been slightly damaged. E# u
Bricks falling from a building at
Sixth street and. Grand avenue, in
jured q man passing by. a ~. Z
Numerous buildings In Los An
geles were slightly, damaged. =
!, The ! shock was /, felt in Long
Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and
Redondo Beach, according to reports
to the Pacific Telephone e. Telegraph
company. Whittier, Cowina and other
inland points reported they had not
noticed the quake. =. .. :
"A slight earth tremor was felt
here Friday morning. j ~ :.
Officials, Of the fire and public
works departments, half an hour aft
er3 the shock, said no serious damage
had been reported HIN;
I Several cracks were made in the
walls of the city hall. f'@,,%
Electric and gas connections Of the
town of Inglewpod, 10 miles south
west Of Los Angeles, were cut of by,
the earthquake ~ :J:,5fSi
81 In the business, district of Los An
geles the damage consisted largeaySof
broken plate glass windows. sE@t56
The Edison building, an eleven
story structure, and 2 the Laughfih
building, formerly separated by d few
inches, were jammed together by the
shock. iSttL III ..G,|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
SINN FEM ATTACK . .l..:-. y , ss. I
RESULTS m DEATH OF TWO

Dublin, June 2 1.-TWO persons were
killed and many wounded when a
large body Of Sim .Feiners attacked
the court house in the county of
limerick, today. ]. f \ N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
/ tByseUnited Press

Boulogne, June, ~. (Henry Woody
he tconferenceaof allied preraiers
closed today after a. morning session.
Official statement announced, that the
session had decided that allied imam
cial experts will meet at Paris to COM
plete the indemnities program for the
Spa conference with delegates from
Germany (, -. III. III =. ,-,j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
STAND
OF GERMANY MUST |.
D. BE REDUCED
More i ime Refused BY Marshal
Foch and Others When Re- /
u quested ~ Germs.y d. /.

sB6u1ogne, june -: ~ II he COZ snc;s
81 the premiers last night or "a nv
sent To- Germany q letter deman
execution Of the clauses OF the trete
relating to disarmament. The teAs
will not be given out until It. Is reg
:ceived in Berlin, hut the letter Is
understood & to- be- a categorical re-!
fusalt to allow Germany to maintain
an army Of 100000 men. ,.,s.,, q "
5 This letter, which, Marshal Foch
and Field Marshal Wilson finished
drafting at their hotel while most OF
the delegates attended a picnic, was
taken up by the council at once upon
reconvenfng yesterday afternoon. The
conference also discussed separations
and the Turkish situation at this SEES
sion, which was prolonged until q
late hour. '"~95%s3.tf>,a f. &{
y The premiers considered the REL
ports Of the financial, experts as well
as the reports Of the reparation conp5
:mittee, which for the first time Is
sitting here Sconcurrently with the
peacesconferehce. The experts tx the
maximum. total sum Germany rs to
pay, with Interest in annuity, at. q
minimum OF $4,000, 0OO,OO marks
gold, which, is susceptible to increase
IN proportion to Germany's economic
recovery and Increased capacity ito
pay. .~t. Y%s.. ~ - ~. fEF
While the members of the confer
ence seem agreed rs to the amounts
and conditions Of payments, they do
not agree as to- the division Of the
PREPARATIONS among Themselves be-
cause, Of Italy's demand for twenty
per cent of the amount instead sof
seven per cent originally, allotted.
Both the separations and Turkish
questions will be further considered
today, = g.. ~. ~ =. :, - .....- 81
Although the Hythe meeting. re-
suited in an agreement regarding
Greek military activity in Turkey,
the conference has not yet reached
la decision on this subject. y.':"~;
turkey will; not be, given an, ex-
tension of time to consider the peace
treaty, accoruing to- a communique
given out last night. ~, @3t ~ -
h$s = t-<----g2g ss5 .,s..,,a ~'' 81 g.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

IUNOfFlQA I. COUNT IN TWENTY SEVEN PRECINCTS
SHOWS PRREullS LEADING IN BELIRAM COUNTY
Unofficial precincts
follows: i. "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-19
State Pen Farms Four Escape From

Little Rock, Aug. IS (speciaD .- Four prisoners, including Claude Jernigan, notorious Little Rock ne gro burglar, have escaped from the state convict farm during the last two days, according to reports receiv- ed at the penitentiary. Jernigan was last seen at Pine Bluff. having ridden from Warner to Pine Bluff on train.
 Jernigan and Pleas Patterson. a Lincoln county negro serving a one year sentence for resisting an off cer. fled from the Cummins farm. Will Marble of Franklin county and George May of Mississippi county. both white men, escaped from the Tucker farm. Marble was serving two years for bigamy. May had served four years of a seven-year sentence for burglary.
 Jernigan was sent to the peniten- tiary from Little Rock when 15 years old, to serve four-year sentence for burglary. He completed the sentence and returned here, only to be sent back to prison in a few weeks with an eight-year sentence for addition al burglaries committed as soon as he returned here. He has escaped three times since 1915, when he be- gan his second sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-19
OBITUARY
, +++ s+
Mrs. Ollie E. Larche.

Mrs. Ollie E. Larche, aged 76, died at local hospital Tuesday night fol- living an operation. Mrs. Larche had been resident of Pine Bluff for the past 30 years and had many friends here. She had made her home for several years with her daughter, Mrs. John w. Waters, at 1901 West Fifth.
 She is survived by three daught- CTS, Mrs. Waters and Mrs. c. L. Rev holds of Pine Bluff and Mrs. V. B. Bunknom of Green Forest; one son, Morgan I.arche, of Pine Bluff and one sister. Mrs. M. L. Smith of Shreveport, La.
 The funeral will be conducted at 10:30 this morning from the home of Dr. and Mrs. Waters by. Rev. E. R. Steel. The pail bearers are Joe P. Alexander, Edgar Brewster, J. L. Warren, Will Nichol, Robert Vance and Henry Reynolds.