davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
"What is this ?" she cried.
 Suddenly Field snatched the letter

back. q gave you the wrong one,' he said in confusion. Don't pay any attention to what it says"
 Previously Married.
 But Miss Harris-for the letter appraised her that she was not Mrs Field after all-began an investiga- tion. The result of it she related to Judge Charles c. Butler of the district court.
 "The letter he gave me was a statement to the effect that he had previously married another woman in Shoshone. Ihado," she explained "Her name was Clara Field, and she was suing him for annulment on the ground that he had still another wife, named Lizzie Kurtz, in Hast ings, Neb. He gave me the state mont in mistake for another letter.
 Five Children.
 Miss Harris declared that Field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

lMathonthes club will meet
 irs. ]. D. Wilbourne this aft at 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

Mrs. Turner Bradford of Sweden is in St. Charles. Mo-, with her daugh- ter. Miss Helen Bradford, a student at Underwood college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

Mrs Abe Soltz and Mrs. Ben Fin klestein left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

row continues consideration of the charges of police corruption, pre- scented by MT. Smith, Inspector Hen ry's allegations against the Assistant District Attorney will be investigated by the extraordinary grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Handsome Painter
 Had Only, Four
 Wives, He Admits

5 Denver, Col, March 29.-Fred H Field, a handsome itinerant sigr painter, met, wooed and won pretty Edith May Harris, Denver waitress They were married September P 1919. Half an hour after the cere. mony Field handed his wife a let ter to read. The brides eyes pro. trued in terror as she perused the missive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

Salina, Kan.. March 30.- .-Gover- nor Allen tonight announced that he would not accept a place on the Kan-' sas delegation to the republican na- tional convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
p;Ies Cured in 6 to IA Days

FII68 Cufeu m 70 IF Day
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Stops IrNtation; Soothes and Heals You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. < Adv,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

inference
 t.,.nee of girls in the teen sa held next week April .nd g at the Y. w. c. A. Miss Buchanan of New , national girls work seere- , Miss Bosworth. the girls aratary M,ry of the South Cen; e1e'a;ill s1 ~;ll be the principal ld' apd ~I'' great enthusiasm $ n is town on the part 01 the '0- kers.
 H. Mills Fuller entertained .fternoon in her home, 11l5 .set her guests being mem .he executive board and < tho circles of the Woman's 7. s.u 'A society of Lakeside a1y 1T church. This meeting ft fse closing of the first guar, :, ss tse vear's work, and splendid wy wore made by circle leaders work done by them.
 p G. Bridges entertained Iv afternoon about 50 young # her home on West Sixth as a birthday pleasure for le daughter. Miss Myra Bell
 who celebrated her sixth
 Pink and white colors sd in simple decorations, and ttractive features were enjoy ;ng the afternoon. A Jack pie furnished a great deal ot Bent for the kiddies, and nu- fayors of rabbits, baby chick ster eggs, an other such were aeh child present. The huge N cake, bearing the six can 'as pretty, and tempting re ents were served with it. A
 of other mothers assisted ridges in entertaining her pests.
 Mathonthes club will meet
 rs. J. D. Wilbourne this aft
 at 2:30 o'clock.
 debate at the Dollarway clut evening was won by the Ie side, the Owls thus defeat E Eagles. The negative was knted by Lawrence Blackwell tll Brewer, the affirmative by Carrie Montgomery and Miss Harris.
 les were Miss Nell Steeples, L, gelin and Mrs Lucy Critz The was Resolved, That Old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

Every war has produced it's heroines as well as heroes. Notable among the heroines of the Russo-Japane var was Miss Ando Yoshi, a young IT. anese seller of rice cakes at PQrt Arthur, who stole the Russian war maps, disguised herself as coolle, and carried them safely to the Jap- anese consul at Pekin. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
had four children by Lizzie Kurtz, and that a fifth was born recently.

and that fifth was born recently.
 q found, in fact, that was the fourth woman he had married, and that he had been divorced from none of them," she added. Since he left me he has married fifth wo- man in Hutchinson, Kan. He has two wives in Nebraska, one in Shos- hone. and one in Kansas, besides my self
 The police of four states are said to be looking for Field, who thus far has successfully evaded prosecution.
 Miss Harris was granted an annul- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

The latest in Easter cards: Iee Smith Printing company. S-&&-Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

New Easter cards. The Smith Printing company. S-Sl-Stl
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24

The who thinks the against liquor and that
there fighting do lack sight hearing and ntel
gence.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
Primary Election Results

The attitude OF the Legislature liquor question will
have be settled the November Dry gains dis
ticts and others the primaries make necessary
carry the fight into the election determine whether the dys will
control at Springfield
Enough drs make possible
ALL DRY CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN THE
LEGISLATURE MUST BE ELECTED TO MAKE SURE OF
DRY MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE.
In many districts only candidates have been nomn
ated will be elected
the number be elected have been nominated both classes
districts the result the and dry be changed the
election
In districts where only three House members have been
mated the result be changed by the of NDEPEND
ENT CANDIDATES into the field Accordingly in many
trcts the drys will be called fight DRY INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATES.. In other districts the dys will be compelled
oppose WET independent candidates. Returns from the primaries
indicate there enough districts which INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATES may file materially change enforcement
strength of the Legislature.
In districts where than the number be elected have
bene nominated for the House the dry cend upon
the DRY nominees IT, for example Democrats and three Re-
pubcans have been nominated district candi
dates dry the dry of the district be cenered upon the
dry candidates In other words the
three dys the ticket but unless the dry receive the highest
Der of the election the PRIMARY will
into defeat at the ELECTION.
As possible the An-Saloon League will make
mendatons those districts in which DRY gains may be made
and WET gains must be prevented i'll the election
The Importance OF maintaining dry majority in both Houses
of the Legislature becoming apparent every day The
Eighteenth Amendment declares that the various Legislatures
shall have power enforce Prohibition This power will
effectively used unless dry maore elected to both Houses
Therefore the important task of the dry Illinois
the fight into the election WIN THE LEGISLATIVE
POWER TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
LIGHT WHME And BEER

Whereas The public
alarming
Congress and other federal and officials
modification of Code
following
candidates pledged to such a pregnant
"a Those elected by 0
lawed will be under obligations them
) beer and will National
enforceable has been recently pointed
Taft William Bryan Prohibition Commissioner John
repudiaed
a liquor scheme for avoiding the law
% 1t has been rejected by Legislatures
cation
80 1t would result confusion
the Federal Congress repeal these
action will breakers
no w enfor tacts.
difficulties justify
found the National
"a If law
Congress President be who Constitution
and laws make it effective
constitutional mandates is orderly government
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
FEDERAL JUDGES

The nation is confronted by gigantic and dis
credit and ultimately overthrow Prohibition
challenges
and the devotion federal officials.
Yet deplorable
surrounded
constitute cheap license encouragement
The high
tory has been buwa of the Republic the pride abiding
ship There federal district
their responsibility actually
practical standard fidelity efficiency taught
they have right from holds high
However,
public condemnation justly deserved by judges
before National
because Of personal prejudice other
aors of the Prohibition law make mkery
instead
aid and comfort criminal traffic and its criminal representatives
These and other dct publo officials should
Inasruch the of Office
good behavior and the method provided for their impeachment difficult
and mpractable appeal to Congress provide
behavior" defining
violations forfeiture of Office Winkng violations lazy R8es
the
body honest public doing
their
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
Removing Derelict Public Officials

important part OF the business of government the pro-
lection of the people from injury through and wessness
This protection depends largely upon the prompt apprehension and
punishment of criminals and awbreakers Officials who fail
punish lawbeakrs thereby rob the people OF something which
they entitled citizens of the and the nation
Under the Eighteenth Amendment people country
entitled protection against the liquor traffic Any
sheriff attorney, Judge other of the who
deliberately purposey Intentionally fails refuses give the
people the protection which they entitled under the law should
be removed from office.
private enterprises employee who fails
the work for which he paid is discharged In the great and
porant public enterprise there why fail
perform duties of his Office should the dis
charge of public official.
If Waterman hired guard bank should fail in his duties
that robbers would find and profitable repeatedly that
bank what would the directors do? What would the deposo
ss upon being done?
Public officials who permit awbreake easily proftably
repeatedly violate the anquor should similarly dis
posed of.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24

Nor will any other brewer who has
any sense at all. The beer and light
wines talk is nothing but hope on
string for us and all it comes 20 is
that some fellow get in office on it,
but will be put out later by the drys
We are TO be on the griddle all the
time and we couldn't do business
never knowing what we'd be allowed
to brew for more than two years at
time.
If people want light wines and
beer all they can do is put them in
the Eighteenth Amendment OF the
Constitution asd how NTH shall be
the alcohol allowed in them. All the
rest is what you call political bunk to
tap the brewers for campaign funds
for politicians who want to hold pow
or in the cities.
Maybe the time will come yet, after
the nuisance of Prohibition has been
three or four or five years with us,
that the people will want their beer
and light wines bad enough to sup
port an amendment to the Eighteenth
Amendment that will put the light
wines and beers in the Constitution
There is no other way. am out on
the brewing business and will stay
out until know what | can brew and
for how long | can brew. | don't
want to be opened up by one Con-
gress or one Legislature only to be
shut down by another and all the
time passing out money to protect
my interests which can't be protected
long enough to enable me to make
any money.
?. s. Don't print my name.
--Reedy's Mirror
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
A BREWER ON THE vOLSTEAD ACT

| have received the appended letter
concerning the campaign for beer and
light wines. 1t is interesting as COM
ing from we'll known brewer who
prefers to remain anonymous. To my
thinking the communication is plain
horse sense. Here is the letter:
| Dear Reedy:
You don't expect approval from a
brewer on your stand that there is too
much Prohibition politics, but here IS
mine and for these reasons.
The talk is all about the Volstead
act, concurrent power, the percentage
of alcohol to be permitted in yinous or
malt liquors, and so forth. What a
brewer wants is to get rid OF the
Eighteenth Amendment altogether
If we can't get that we might as well
drop the subject.
A lot of politicians want to amend
the Volstead act to make it easier on
us. To put that over will require a
fund and we will have to provide it.
Well, say the act is so amended: all
right. We go ahead The drys get
busy then to amend the bill back
again so it will be more prohibitory.
They have a fund for that. But we
got to get another fund to fight that
amendment If we win the drys come
back again and we got to finance an
other fight against them. It's an end
less chain and an endless drain on us.
We never can know how long we can
run or on what basis.
Like this it was when we were
| fighting against local option. When
we won we only won another chance
to put up for another fight. When
we lost we had to put UP another
fight. 1t was rich pickings for the
political grafters. Now we will have
got this kind of thing in Congress
each session and in each state Legis-
lature under concurrent power legis-
lation--to stop concurrence, or to
amend concurrence so as to get a
little higher per cent beer, or to stop
the lowering of the per cent Fight
ing Prohibition and local option that
way cost the brewers millions of dol
lars. Who got it? Grafters. We
had no peace.
The Volstead act won't stay amend
ed in our favor if it is amended. The
Prohibitionists will be always busy
about it. So as one brewer | won't
put up a dollar to amend that act
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS

question o representation Congress
considerations having of Prohibition The
and
through congressional
Congress will be the
basis
number of Representatives as the result Of this census The present Law,
provides Representative each 21S7 OF population add
tona Representative for each fraction that number There
43 members OF the House and works each
member of 210,504 people.
Estimates OF the population country
about 000O0o Consequently the maintained the
remain for Congress to determine whether this increase shall prevail
whether the ratio shall be increased that the number Representatives
will remain be reduced
Of Representatives be
unwdy
ass which necessiaed the removal OF the desks from the chamber and the
benches all might
reqeny when recaptuaton demanded an hour IS used taking
record If the membership should be increased 500 it is likely
hour would have be given roll CALL thus delaying business
materially.
pointed membership
England zo7 and that that body be able
its business with little delay the American House OF Representa-
tyes Furthermore, with looking
reduction of the total number Of Representatives since each fears change
will reduce influence Congress- well
disturb the political equilibrium of the
"As has in the politics undoubtedly will play reaching
decision in the present instance The party in power will not doDt n
will Congress- possible
Republicans
Representatives Southern states where negroes are
receiving
Article Section of the Constitution originally provided
sentatve shall be apportoned the several according
respective numbers But Section of the Fourteenth Amendment
this by providing that when the right denied
the male inhabitants of being p
the United States abridged participation rebel
on other crime the basis representation therein shall
the proportion which the number male shall
the whole number of male 81 such
This Republican authority
representation if fit privilege which date has used The
included in what known the solid South"
Representatives Congress- and this number could be reduced materially
provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment
There phases OF the representation which will
be taken under consideration by Congress-"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
PROHIBITION ENDORSED
BY LEGION CONVENTION

Albany, Sept. Reimbursement. of
Major Gen. John F. Organs declara-
ton that the former service men of
America were for Prohibition was
the high light of the closing session
of the second annual American Legion
Convention today.
Major Gen. Organ stirred the dele
gates with the declaration that they
should get behind Prohibition and de-
stroy for all time the illusion that they
were with the liquor interests. At
the end of his address he was cheered
for several minutes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24

Chicago newspapers credit
They result
quarrel among the booze criminals
Whisky whether sold legally illegally is crime producer
The bootegging carried the city of Chicago and in
formerly cities Indictment of the Prohibition policy It
cumulative evidence traffic is inherently awless
These violations the election of public officials who
will take their oath of Office seriously and policy of enforce
Such officers public sentiment
The criminals United States than the
federal government
Enforce the law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
Judges and Officials Who Fail TO Uphold and Enforce
the Constitution Should be Removed From Office
Attempts of Liquor Interests to Elect Beer and
Wine Congress and Legislators ShOuldbe Defeated
Resolutions Adopted by the National AntiSaloon League
Conference at WASHINGTON, D. C., September 10, 1920

The following resolution policy of the AniSaloon
regarding officials uphold
and enforcing the law William H.
Wayne Wheeler adopted
League
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
Independent Candidates

The Of independent candidates may be placed the
ticket by the filing nomination papers containing the signatures
person each
ceding general election The nomination petitions independent
candidates be filed 80 days previous election
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24

Help and educate for the enforcement of dry laws Why
temporze with liquor law vioaors?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24

Stand by those candidates who afraid stand by
dry
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24

for Congressional candidate for the
of BOOZE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
ONES JOB MUST COME FIRST
Salary Should Be a Secondary Object
for the Man Who Is Anxious to
Advance.

I have never known a young man to
advance far when he thought much
about his salary while ut work, or who
let that salary have anything to do
with the interest he was putting into
his job. The job is The chance. the op-
portnity, to show what you are made
of, to show what you have for sale
your ability, your personality.
If YOU have something unusual for
sale you may be sure You have what
every employer is always looking for
If you are alert. enthusiastic, original,
If you try to stamp everything that
goes through your hands with superior
ity you may be sure that you will
soon find a place at the front with
commensurate salary.
On the other hand, the man who
drags through just enough work to get
by, who gets to his job when he has
to and watches the clock for time to
go home will not see his salary envel-
ope fatten very rapidly.
clubbing over ones salary has
spoiled many a career. 1t Is not what
you are paid for doing, but what you
do that you are not paid for that is
the key to the position above you.
This is almost invariably the case.
The service you render which you are
not obliged to give is the thing that
attracts your emplOyer.-Orison SWEET
Marden in Chicago Daily News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
SHOWING GROWTH OF DOLLAR
How Benjamin Franklin's Request Of
$1,000 to Boston Has Increased
In a Century.

HOW the dollar invested works TOT
the Individual himself has been bes'
Illustrated by mat hrst great Amerl-
can teacher OF thrift, Benjamin Frank
I'm remarks WORLDS WORK In I'9I
he bequeathed tl,000 to the common
wealth OF Massachusetts ana TO the
city OF Boston as marx OF his appre-
cation for having appointed him as
agent IN England at the handsome
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
Organized to Fiqht Plant Pests.

The Plant Protection institute is the
name of a body formed recently for
the purpose of waging relentless war
on the pests that afIlict field and or
chard crops, shade trees and orna-
mental plants. This it will do by sup
porting and directing scientific re
search, by fostering cooperation be
tween Investigators and manufacture
ers, and by disseminating information
about the control of plant insects and
diseases. The members are all scien-
tifc experts or manufacturers of the
Insecticides, fungicideS. apparatus,
etc, used in this work of eXtermlna-
tion,-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
Thermometer Deterioration

Even thermometers become old, and
consequently inaccurate with age, mer-
curial instruments reading too high
and spirit instruments too low. In the
former case the bulb appears to shrink,
thus forcing the quicksilver too far up
the stem. This gradual shrinkage is
supposed to be due to the fact that the
external pressure on the bulb may be
considerably higher than the internal
pressure, the air as far as possible hav-
ing been removed before the glass is
sealed On the other hand, the spir-
1t therm0meter is sealed with the bulb
covered in freezing mixture, in order
to lock up in the glass as much air as
possible, The instrument thus starts
with the internal pressure which In
time appears to be reduced either by
expansion of the glass under the in
ternal pressure or by leakage.-Scien-
tific American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Calcl Flushing Oil we use is the
new, scientific, thorough flushing
agent that does not contaminate
the fresh Zerolene reflled into
your cleaned crankcase. This
modern, convenient service, given
quickly and at a nominal cost,
returns your engine to you clean
and fresh, ready to give that sat-
l5factOry performance you expect.
Today: Bring in your carlo Mod
ern Crankcase Cleaning Service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Bake in two small layers. When cold
spread with the following filling: Beat
to cream two tabespoonfuls of but
ter add gradually one-Quarter of
cupful Of powdered sugar; drop into
this the yolk of an egg beat well; add
second yolk and beat again. Add
tablespoonful of strong coffee infusion.
Stand on ice until cold
Mock Cherry Pie.--Mix one cupful of
cranberries, cut in halves and washed
under the tap to remove the seeds:
add one cupful of raisins, one cupful
of sugar one tablespoonful of flour
and one-third of cupful of hot water.
Set In a warm place while preparing
the crust. Bake with two crusts.
Nut OmeIet.-Put through meat
chopper a half cupful of nuts; beat
three eggs until light, add salt and
pepper and three tableSpoonfuls of
cold water; then add the nutmeats
and mix well. Put piece of butter
the size of a walnut in frying pan
when hot, pour in the mixture, and as
soon as it begins to set lift the edges
until it is firm all through; Fold over
and send it to the table on a hot dish
Harvard Pudding.-NIix and sift two
and one-half cupfuls of -four with three
and one-half teaspoOnfuls of baking
powder, one-half teaspoOnful of salt
and one-third of cupful of sweet fat.
Beat one egg, add one cupful of milk
and combine with the flour mixture.
Turn into a buttered mold, cover,
steam two hours. Serve with warm
apple sauce and hard sauce.
Parsnip Croquettes-Cut in halves,
lengthwise, four uniform sized par
ships; cook until tender; remove the
skins and mash until perfectly smooth
add butter, salt and pepper and set
aside to cool. When cool mold into
halls, roll in egg, then crumbs, and fry
in fat. Serve as a garnish for a roast.
~