davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
DECLARES 6. Q. P.
 AFTER VOTES OF
 HYPHEN CLASSES
Roosevelt Says Harding Try ing to Do Things Teddy Advised Against

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 22.-"Repub- lican campaign managers are making every effort to secure the hyphenated vote." and are making special ap- peals to the small, but very danger ous element which was not loyal dur ing the war" Franklin D. Roosevelt declared here tonight before a mass meeting of Syracuse Democrats ]. Scoring Senator Harding for "seek- ing the support of the un-American elements in the electorate" he charg- ed that the Support of Senator Hard ing by men like George Sylvester Wreck is an evidence of the object to be gained"
 Following his introduction MT Roosevelt launched immediately into denunciation of what he called "seeking votes by encouraging divld ed allegiance-placing the interes' of foreign lands above those of the United States.'
 Republican leaders are making open solicitation for the Italian American vote-doing deliberately tht things which Theodore Roosevelt gave the last years of his life tt | stamp out," he declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23

liam J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice tonight.
 "We are not being diverted or de-
 tered by rumors and reports of stray powder wagons in the neigh borhood or anything of that sort," he continued. "It was a criminal out
 rage. We are positive of that, and we are going ahead on that theory. q cannot make prophecies, but will say this much. The government
 never sleeps and it never quits. Gun job is to get those men whether il takes day or a life time. And without making boastful predictions I will go so far as to say that the de
 velopments thus far are positively
 encouraging"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23

"When the solidly American people of the republic see the hypen brought hack into the national affairs and witness the attempt to divide our peo' nle in the interest of foreign asplr, ations and allegiance, they may well beware.
 "speaking for myself and for Gov ernor Cox, as we'll, say quite frank lv that we want all-American votes only"
 He demanded that Republican lead CTS abiure support of voters whose Americanism is a secondary attribute only.
 q call upon Senator Harding and other Republican leaders to repudlate bvphenated allegiance and hyphena. ted politics" said MT. Roosevelt, and especially the organizations formed in his behalf with hyphenateo names. These organizations have the effrontery to place the name o1 some other. country first and th' name of America second"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
DELEGATES COME
 HOME DECLARING
 THEY WON POINT
Dr. Johns Declares Frazer Did Not Win Out Against
 Pine Bluff Charges

<. After spending all day yesterday trying to get their charges before the convention of the 10th biennial session of the Arkansas Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. w., holding session at Little Rock, Dr. J. W. Johns, for mer grand medical examiner and Claude H. Monk, member of the grand lodge and former grand lodge officer, who were active in bringing charges of misappropriation of funds against certain grand lodge officers returned home last night, declaring that the Frazer forces had not won out in the convention.
 A charge of misappropriation in connection with the purchase of the K. of P. building got before the con- svention only a short while before adjournment, .Dr. Johns stated last night and the purchase of this build- ing was upheld. The purchase of certain stocks and bonds, however. was not upheld by the grand lodge. and they were ordered sold and the money returned to the grand ladge treasury, he stated.
 Tenders Resignation
 Before returning to Pine Bluff, Dr Johns rendered his resignation as grand medical examiner to the grand lodge and Dr. Friedman, of North Little Rock was elected to the post All other grand lodge officers were reelected, he stated.
 Steam roller tactics on the part of the Frazer forces, against whom charges were made in suit filed in the Pulaski chancery court by Dr Johns and others of the order, were used at the convention, it was stated last night, and it was said that many delegates returned home before the session was over because of it's tenn pestous nature.
 In a statement last night, pr. Johns said: eve frightened the reins good and strong against ever buying any thing else in contradiction to the laws of our constitution. Everything we have done has been for the good of the order. This will never hap pen again. They have been doing as they please with our money and we put crimp in them"
 Makes Statement
 Claude H. Monk, whom it was re- ported was deniad seat in the grand lodge Tuesday, last night made the following statement: q was not a
 representative of the Pine Bluff lodge, nor did I ever ask for a seat in the grand lodge, and the creden- tial committee had no papers what ever to pass on regarding seat in the grand lodge. It is my opinion that Dr. J. Wi. Johns, grand medical | officer, and large number of other delegates at the grand lodge did their utmost to enact laws for the best in terest of the order. They accomplish ed many things they attended the session for. I regret very much that it was necessary for such stormy session to be held causing large number of delegates to leave before the grand lodge adjourned. While was not a delegate, I did what could in the way of giving advice to large number of my friends who were delegates, to throw safeguard around the policies held by the sev- eral thousand members of this order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
Declares Child
 is Race Ideal

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 22.-The child as "the ideal being of the race'' was discussed today, children's day in the annual International New Thought Alliance congress, in session here. All speakers were members of the faculty of the Unity School oi Christianity here.
 "Proper training of child is not the question of imparting truth to the child, but of retaining the truth that is in the child," Mrs. Louise c Newman said.
 Miss Imelda Octavia Shanklin speaking on the ideals of parents. said the best way for parents to teach ideals to children is to live the ideals they would inculcate.
 More stress on generation would eliminate the necessity for so much talk on regeneration, Mrs. Myrtle Fillmore said.
 sThe child should be free iron, the feeling that it wAs born into world of trouble" Mrs. Fillmore said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
Have Clues to
 Identity Driver
 of Bomb Wagon

New York, Sept. 22.-A clue to the man who drove the bomb wagon has been occupying the attention of agents of the department of justice for the last three days, it was learn- ed tonight. This is in the form of d tag issued for horses coming from this state from New Jersey certify ing that they are not suffering from glanders. Such tag was found on the horse killed by the explosion.
 Talk of the explosion having been an accident is "plain bunk said Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
BABE FAILS AGAIN

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 22.-The Indianapolis team of the American association defeated the New York club of the American league in an exhibition contest here today to 6 "Babe" Ruth played first base, but failed to make circuit drive. How ever, he landed for double and two singles in three, trips to the plate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
ATLANTA TAKES SECOND

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-By bunch ing four hits in the ninth inning to- day the Atlanta Southern association team defeated the Columbia South Atlantic association team to 3. To- days game made it two straights for the locals who are engaged in five game exhibition series here with the Sally champions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
Cincy Drops Two

Pittsburgh, Sebt. 22.-Pittsburgh wen two games from Cincinnati here today. Adams outpitched Luque in the first game. The Reds scored their only run in the second game on an error which was followed by hit. Timely hitting by Barnhart and Tierney, recruit players, won the game for the home team. Score:
 First game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
Homer Wins Game

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Stengel's home run over the right field fence with Williams on the base in the ninth saved Philadelphia from a shut out at the hands of Lyons, St. Louis recruit pitcher today, the visitors winning. Lyons also drove home his taa nn's first run Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
National
Brooklyn Makes
 Another Stab to
 Get Pennant Hold

Brooklyn, Sept. 22.- Brooklyn drove another nail into the National League pennant today by beating Boston
 Smith kept the six hits we'll scatter ed. A missed third strike saved the
 noa%o~ D ID Iln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23

Two-base hit: Fournier, Hornsby. Dilhoefer Home Run: Stengel. Stolen base: Fournier. Double play: Lyons, Lavan, and Fournier; Stock, Hornsby and Fournier; Lavan and Fournier; Causey, Fletcher and Paulette; Will yiams and WtightstoneA Base on balls: Off Lyons, |; Causey, 2. Struck out: By Lyons, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
oBREcoN TO T.

Al1sso na,,'3i os,ssas gssss, Sept. .,.-,..| idsnt idsnt of fl Mexico and pls,;i'', tI',t'i gussts auynt of of I.,, La Huerta 'St5,'Ia. vi1 s as early in oetobsr' sne 5n,,s. 5h, Stat, state state 1a,r, nra3. unless urssnt slas , 'ss
 according a' to an 'sSm snnonsss Leaving N, l,s
 fieials of the fair inr''tt'odan,'nsnt tod,s S'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23

Two-base hit: Flack, Bancroft, Shy der, ?; Frisch, 2. Home run: O'Far- rell Double play: Douglas, Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly. Base on balls: off Tyler, ?; Martin, 1; Douglas, Struck out: by Bailey 1; Martin, 5; Douglas, 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23

Two-base hit: Konetchy, Miller, 2 Home run Konetchy. Double play: Smith and Konetchy; Smith, Kilduff and Konetchy. Base on balls: Off Fillingim, 2; Smith, 2. Struck out: By Fi1lingim, 1; Smith, 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
Giants Whip Cubs

New York, Sept. 22.-New York de-
 feated Chicago today in the Cubs
 last game here this season. Tyler and Bailey were batted hard while
 Douglas steadied after the second in
 ming. Bancroft with a double and three singles and Snyder with two
 doubles led in the New York hitting Cccra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23

Two-base hit: Daubert, Tierney. Barnhart and Neale. Three-base hit: Barnhart. Double play: Grimm Truynor and Grimm. Base on balls: Off Reuther, 2; Ponder, ?; Ring, 1. Struck out: By Reuther, l.; Ponder, E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
AMERICAN

Ameriran Association. Iouisville 3, Kansas City 1. < Ioledo ?, St. Paul 3. GoIpmbps 5. Milwaukee g. finneapolis. It Indianapolis-9ane W a played Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23

Two-base hit: Crane, Traynor. Dou- blc play: Crane, Rsth and Daubert; Roush and Wingo. Base on balls: Off Adams, l. Struck out: By Adams ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
SUppnsn

Tho ho SUPPOSE you be protected? ''' burned, N We write INSURANCE t,,,
 I 1AYLoR&co Co
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08
WACO

Master Andrew Wallace has re-
turned from Louisville, where he
spent the holidas with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Engle.
Mr. Ruckcr B. Baumstark and NJ.
L. Mckinney, Of Irvine spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Rev. +. C. McDcugle filed his
rulpi5 at Flatwoods Sunday and was
the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R
Z. Moberiy.
The sale last Tuesday Of Mr.. J. B.
adams was largely attended and
every thing brought good prices. Mr
3. T. Wilson clied The sale. Also
Mr.. Charlie Snowden's sale on Satur-
Gay was a success in every way, anc
most everything bringing its worth
Mr.. Gordon and Miss Alene Met
calf entertained about twenty-five OF
their friends last Thursday evening
at the home Of their aunts, Misses
Mary end Fannie Bush. Games were
enjoyed and delightful refreshments
were served and each went ava!
loud in their praise of the host ant
the hostess, who so royalty entertain
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08
The Country Editor

High prices and war conditions
are working havoc with many OF
the small newspapers of the
country. Those located where
the field is small and cannot be
enlarged are being driven to the
wall. Some are being consoli-
dated, others taken over by
stronger organizations, others
just close the shop and call il
la hopeless battle. In a prosper
Gus Ohio city last week a paper
that had been running seventy
six years quit the struggle and
will appear no more. There has
been a heavy loss all over the
land among the smaller papers
These publications are of real i'm
Iportance in their communities
and their passing will be loss
They carry the familiar news OF
the small communities and after
a few years become important in
situations There are few who
put in longer hours, do more
varied service, and draw less in
payment than the editor of a
small town newspaper-Ex-
change.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08
Worth Trvipg

While making New Year reso-
lutions, here's one proposed by
the. jacksonville Hustler that all
the family can adopt and ali be
happier for SO doing: Suppose
husband and wife, parent and
children, especially those who
have never tried it, determine in
their minds that for tile present
year, not single one of the
party shall be guilty OF saying ar
uI1kind or cross word to the 9th
er during the next twelve months
BY the'end Of the year. each will
be so proud OF the result that aft
er through life they will find a
pleasure in the company of each
other"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08
BACK TO FARM
MOVEMENT NOTED

According to a report just issued
blythe vocational Summary i appears
that the back to The farm movement
has started in earnest.
The report state that 1850 pupils
ever the country were enrolled IN ag-
ricultural subject in vocational schools
during 1913 and 1919.
The report further states that this
is an increase of AZ students be-
ing trained in this subject. It is in
teresting to note that this is only the
second year in which practical in
struction OF this sort has been within
reach of the average child Of school
age.
The Bureau of the Census approx
mates an increase of 100000 farms
in the United States during the last
ten years. This increase, together
trained men to operate them, has
with the increase of scientifically
secured the future of agricultural
America.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08

ed them.
Mrs. R. K. Moberly' ard daughter,
Georgia Mae, spent Friday in lex
ington shopping.
Quite q bit of moving has been So
ing on in Waco vicinity the past
week. Looks something like an old
fashioned game Of groceries cz-
changed. Mr.. Harvey Bratcher has
moved from the Benton place TO Mob
erly, and Alec Grinstead who bought
this place in the early fall has moved
in. Mr.. Walker Covington moved to
his home vacated by Mr.. Grinstc2d
Mr.. o: C. Rucker moved on the hi,
recently occupied by Mr.. CovingtoR
MIR. Robert Elkin moved to Tx
Searcy place on the hill. Mr.. r. 7
Bush who bought Mr. Elkin's farm
moved there and Mr.. Ben ,Bush vii
occupy the Bush farm for 1920. Mr.
Younger Norris from College Hill
bought Ben Bush's farm and has
taken possession. Mr.. B. F. Bogg.
has gone to Nelson county and Mr.
Will Tribble has moved to the Bogg:
place having rented from Messrs
Wagers and Duncan, who bought thi;
farm the day of the sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08
Nc More Fire Mayshals


They say new broom sweeps
clean and all that. Ed Morrow S
new state administration is START
ing out well with an apparent de-
sire to cut out useless Offices. So
far, the states ire inarshal's de-
partment has been done away
wfth-not abolished, for it was
created by legislative enactment
and can only be abolished by the
same method. However, Auditor
Craig has said he will not appoint
IA fire mrshal or deputies, fire
putters-out" as Stanley once call
ed them.
Now this seems well on the
face Of it, but the fact remains
that the taxpayers OF Kentucky,
as a whole do not pay one cent
toward the fire marshal's depart
ment. Insurance companies are
assessed small amount for doing
business in Kentucky, to support
this department, and the salaries
paid the fire narshals have never
come out of the taxpayers peck
cts, through\state taxation. OF
course it has been argued that in
surance companies made it back
from those who carry insurance
That may be true. But we found
| that a visit from one Of the state
inre marShals every once in q
while led to the keeping ofEnucf1
cleaner premises, paper not piled
up in cellars or trash allowed tc
accumulate, thus making vefita-
bic fire traps. Now that the fire
marshal's department has beer
abolished, of course the insurance
companies will not have that ex-
pense to pay, so we may expect
lower insurance rates. At least
such will be the natural deduction
if there is to be expected any rea
benefit from the abolition of such
a department.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08

Most of the automobiles thefts in
Indianapolis have teen traced to boys
between the ages of II and % years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08

About 10 per cent of the eighty
thousant miles of highway in and
about lew York State is improved
under he State and county systems
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08
.uo.crts,,an .fsass

snoscrtossan fSasca.
FER year, by mail out OF ct.y------3z.et
Six months by nsil out OF city--$2.e0
Three month"; by mall out of city S1.0e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08
8A1n0D SCH|IEE: SCHEDULE

Arrival anddeparsi,re OF passenger
traius from Richmond. -
Thn following schedule figures pun
lished as infcfnation and no. guaran-
g.s,,,lsvIIie & Nashville lniiroad
1.o1 am Standardization II 19@RIn
1a-I0 am Isris--Cincinnat 4:0t am
e7.g5 nm rHncinnati--Lexingt on !"
Naysviiie 5:5S am
to.so nm, ,tanford-I,ocal 1900 Am
80 - fTEn;sfort-I.ou'e s7:b0 ain,
rt@ -, -icctoDati-ILocal Ian pm
5.A9 orn Administrator 1859 ann
pA' sl2:44 pm
7.os Tynovv,I,e II GOAL l2:45 pm,
-, Erankfort-I.ou'e sl:2a pm
159y - ,ex:nrton-Cin'ti 5:3S pm
- ~, srapr.rd-Ioeal e7-An M,
~c.r5 On, Ravaana- s740 pm
Except Sdnday- I'll In sal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-08
Richmond Daily Register
J. M. sAUFLEy. Editor a.d rreDrleser

Entered at the postoffice In Richmond
- second class mail matter under Act
II Congress OF ISIS.
Subscriptions are strictly cash sz- s.d-
rance to all and paper will he stopped
promptly when subscription has ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Stamps, foreign and
United States. Large number Of
fered for sale. Will sell reason
ably. Apply Frederic Essenmach-
er, 126 South Fifth street.
CHRISTMAS SEALS for sale.
Save money by phoning your or.
der to me. Sold only in packages,
Margaret Livingston. Call phone
1866.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
! ~! 81! IKE

back, he was beyond him and the
monkey landed on the ground and
| had to run to catch up. This
made the ring master angry and he
| hit Billy a sharp cut with his whip,
but instead of making him behave
better he got worse and worse. He
would stand still and shake himself
until he nearly made the monkeys
bones crack; and when the ring
master hit him, he stood up on his
hind legs and the monkey had to
cling to his horns to keep from fall
ing Off When Billy found that he
could not throw the monkey he ran
for the pole in the center of the
, ring that supported the tent, and
tried to butt him off, but the mon
key was too quick for him and
lodged every time. At last Billy
tried rolling with him, but this the
ring master could not allow, as 1t
would ruin the saddle strapped to
his back. He gave him few good
cuts with the whip that stung like
everything and this turned Billy's
wrath from the monkey to him,
and like shot he was up and after
the ring master. He planted his
horns in the middle of the ring
masters back and ran him to the
edge of the ring, where he gave
/ him a butt that sent him flying to
the other tent.
Billy was punished for this and
told he should have no supper, and
he understood what they said, al
though they did not suppose he did.
"All right he thought, no sup.
per, no performance, for | won't be-
have and take my part unless l am
fed. But | will find something to
eat even if they won't feed me, for
a goat can eat almost anything
from tin cans to apples"
The man who had tied Billy had
scarcely gotten out of sight when he
commenced to chew his rope in
, two and when it dropped apart,
Billy walked over and commenced
to eat the elephants food. This
the elephant did not like. He told
Billy to stop and go eat his own
supper, but Billyswould not, neither
| would he take the trouble to ex-
plain to the elephant that he hadn't
any supper and was expected to go
supperless. Now, if he had only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
A CHARAOE

After a present has come from
My first is what children try al
ways to say
After a present has come from
away.
My second. believe me, for l am not
fibbing
Is oft done at Christmas and
rhymes well with living.
Ny whole stands for gladness and
grateful hearts dear,
And grandma's and cranberries,
pies and good cheer.
(AnSWer next Week.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

mood and would say nothing. but
kept on eating. This provoked the
elephant, so he quietly wound his
trunk around Mr.. Billy, and, lifting
him from the ground, set him on
top of the lions cage that was
standing near. Billy was more sur
priced when he found himself
standing on top Of the lions cage
than he had ever been in his life,
but only for a minute, for he
jumped down and disappeared
through tear in the canvas Of the
tent. As he ran away he heard all
the animals laughing, though you
might have called 1t the lions roar
and the hyena's call. and above all
the racket he heard the head ami
NAL keeper asking what all this
racket was about; and although
they all tried to tell him by each
giving his particular call, he was
too stupid to understand animal
talk, so lost all the fun Of the joke.
Next week Billy sp0ils another
performance
Copyright. by the Saalfeld Publish
Ing Co., Akron. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
PUZZLES FOR JUNIORS

1. Change mule to kick" in
not more than jumps. not chang
ing more than / letter at time.
Thus pie" can be changed to "fit"
in 3; pie" pit" "fit"
2. A boy said, Give me two OF
your pigeons and | will have just
as many as you" mo, won't"
replied his chum,-"Give me two
of yours and l will have twice as
many as you" How many had
each?
3. Entire, l am beyond: behead-
ed again l am boys name.
ANSWERS will be published In next
weeks Junior)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

The next day after Billy's mid.
night prowl which was Saturday,
there was great commotion among
The circus people, for the leading
lady accused her rival, the bru-
nette, OF coming into her dressing
room while she slept and destroy
ing her blonde wig; while the pop
corn man said thieves had been at
his stand and broken his glass case
and eaten his popcorn, beside they
spilled all his lemonade that he had
intended using the next day; the
night Waterman was going to be
discharged for not attending to his
business; then the Indian snake
charmer came along and told them
the thief had visited his tent, but
ais snakes had frightened him
away.
"And he was big fellow, | can
ell you. / did not dare tackle
lim." ~.
"Oh, my" said the leading lady,
and to think he was in my tent
md | slept through it ALL"
There / told you did not touch
our old straw-colored wig!" said
-he brunette.
And they all said, do tell us all
about 1t, what time of the night did