davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

A. c. Shellenberger, former, governor of Nebraska; Secretary E. T. Meredith by Claude Porter of Iowa.
 The announcement said it had not yet been decided who would present the names of James w. Davis of West Virginia, ambassador to Great Britain Senator E. F. Simons of North Caro- lima and Senator Carter Glass of Vir- ginia.
 Albuquerque, N. M., June 19.-The Wool Gorwers' Cooperative associa. tion of New Mexico has been formed for the purpose of eliminating mid dlemen and increasing the returns to the sheep men. It is the intention this year to concentrate in a ware house in Chicago, for grading and selling to spinners, as much of the wool clip as is pledged to the asso- citation. When the association is con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
NAMES PRINCETON MAN.

Washington, June 21.-Edward Capps of New Jersey was named to- day by President Wilson as minister ot Greece, recess appointment.
 s. Parker Gilbert, Jr., was nomin- ated as assistant secretary of the treasury Dr. Capps is professor of Classics at Princeton university. He is a native of Illinois and has writ ten many books on Greek literature and drama. pr. Gilbert, who is nam ed assistant secretary of the treas ury, succeeds R. c. Leffingwell, re- signed, in Chicago of fiscal offices His home is in New Jersey and he has been in the treasury as assist ant to MT. Leffingwell since early in the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Names of Speakers for Convention of
 the Democrats

San Francisco, June 19.-The names of those chosen to deliver the nomi- hating speeches of eigh1 presidential candidates at the Democratic National Convention were announced last night at the Democratic convention head quarters.
 The sponsors chosen, according to the announcement, are:
 William G. McAdoo by Dr. Burris Jenkins, Kansas City; Attorney Gen eral A. Mitchell Palmer by John H. Bigelow of Pennsylvania; Governor Cox of Ohio by Supreme Court Justice James c. Johnson, Columbus; Cover nor Edward l. Edwards, of New Jersey by Charles F. O'Brien, Jersey City; Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma by D Hayden Linebaugh. Muskogee Okla,, James W. Gerard by U. $. G. Cherry, Sioux Falls, S. D.: Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
But a Year Ago He Was
 Down In Bed for Fourteen Weeks As Weak as a Kitten
TELLS OF ONLY TIME
 HE NEEDED MEDICINE
Takes Tanlac on Advice of S0n-in-Law and Started Working on Farm After Taking Third Bottle.

Another we'll known Villa Rica. Georgia, farmer to come forward with a strong statement as to the remark able merits of Tanlac as a medicine is Robert H. Cooper, who is one of the oldest residents of that locality and who recently made the following statement.
 "I don't believe I had to take a thimbleful of medicine in all my sixty six years until year ago, when I had a very serious illness and was laid up in bed for fourteen weeks with ca tarrh of the throat and stomach. wasn't able to eat thing scarcely and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
A CERTAIN AND
 SAEEREL|EF
For Neuralgia and Headaches.

For Neuralgia and Headaches.
 By using Kaffee Been the harm less relief for headaches, neuralgia and head pains.
 Kaffee Been is the safe prepara- ton for you to take as it contains no anti-pyrine, antikamnia, acetanilid aspirin.
 Kaffee Been is also entirely free from any opiates. narcotics or other dangerous or habit forming drugs and positively contains no drug that can iniure you in any way
 Kaffee Been has no action on the heart or other vital organs and can be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate person or child.
 Kaffee Been will relieve headache, the pains of neuralgia or head pains in very short time and no bad re- suits can arise from it's use as it's action is harmless and absolutely free from danger.
 Kaffee Been can be purchased at every drug store or soda fountain in trial packages of two tablets in glass line capsules at 10 cents, or larg- CT package of six tablets at 25 cents
 Once used always used. So sure are we that you will be entirely sat isfied by the use and results of Kaf- 1 fee Been that we are willing to re- fund your money if you desire after 1 you have tried this wonderful medi- cine for headaches, the pains of neu- ralgia or head pains.
 All you have to do is to try it and then ask the dealer to refund you1 money if you are not entirely pleas ed and satisfied with the result. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
 Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
REWARD FOR SLAYERS.

Springfield, H., June 21.-Reward of $2O0 was offered by Governor Lowden today for the arrest of the slayers of Mrs. Leroy Moss, believed to have been shot by soldiers from Camp Grant. This proclamation fol- lived the loss today by Adjutant Gen. eral Dickson of new touring car, stolen, it was believed by the fugi- tive soldiers, from Ramsey. The generals department was working on the theory that the soldiers were trying to escape to Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Sisler Dangerous
 Contender for A, l..
 " Batting Honors

Chicago. June 19.@-George Sisler, star first baseman of the St. Louis American, today is dangerous con- tender for the American league bat ting leadership. He batted his way from seventh to second place within week and is trailing Iris Speaker ofisCleveland with an average of .2s1 SFpaker, the leader, is batting .393.
 .Babe" Ruth's march toward a new home record has been momentarily checked. At least the New York slHgger failed connect with home run during the week. Ruth, how ever, has strengthened his average, having boosted himself fropi 18th place among the regulars to sixth place.
 Rice of Washington, with p thefts, continued to set the pace for the base stealers. Other leading bat ters: Jackson, Chicago, 36s; Meu- sci, New York, .368: Johnson, Cleve- land, 363: Ruth, New York, 355; Judge, Washington, 1852; Milan, Washington. .35t; John Collins, Chi cago, 342: Jamieson. Cleveland, $40; Murphy, Chicago, .33S.
 Jake Daubert of Cincnnati ad- vanced from fifth place to second among the batters of the National league and has taken Robertson's place as runner-un to Roger Horns by of St. Louis who is leading with an average of 1882. Daubert is 32 points behind him.
 Williams of Philadelphia bagged another home run and is leading the league with seven. Max Carey of Pittsburgh continues to set the pace for base stealers with 16. Other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
FIRE KILLS SIX.

Vancouver. B. C., June 21.-Six per- sons were killed and several iniur- ed in fire that destroyed the Bal moral apartments in a fashionable part of the city at midnight last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
G. Chevrolet Got
 $36,O0O for Race

Indianapolis, Ind, June 19.-Gaston
 Chevrolet of Indianapolis is $36,000 richer as result of his victory in the recent 800 mile automobile race over the Indianapolis motor speedway. His prize money included the $20,000 of- fered by the promoters of the event for first place, $1,300 of the business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

Sid. s,asFsd as psrnane] and is sufficent]v n arrangements will n more bonded wareboal osl l, where the wool wi,'|
 sold. Wll4 o. sheep men say at Il es e: through the bardpl ,,nt;, live persons ' after l th] until it reaches the ',,' n! into cloth. n
 New Mexico's n,,. !, Nod wlll, . it is estimated tS9' ooo,o 900 pounds. Gro,,, pied pledged s,oOo,ooo poH DOW
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06

If you are tired Of present indus
trial and political conditions, go to
the City Clerks office, register and
be ready to vote the Farmer-Labor
ticket on November ,.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06
Keeping Children
Off the Streets

Vacation days bring again the
problem Of keeping children off the
streets" That this is a community
responsibility is made clear in sug-
gested standards for children's play
published in Standards of Child Wei
fare" by the Children's Bureau Of the
u. S. Department Of Labor. These
standards cover in detail the sub
iect of organized recreation for city
children only, but it is hoped that
in the near fture similar standards
will be worked out for rural children,
whose need for wholesome recreation
under intelligent leadership is as
great as the need Of city children.
The standards given declare that
at least two hours Of organized play
every day throughout the year are
necessary for every child. To insure
this, there should be a playground
within a quarter Of a mile of every
child under six years of age, one
within half a mile of every child
over six, and a baseball field not
more than a mile distant from every
hoy old enough to play on a team.
One acre to serve 500 children is
advised as q minimum amount Of
space This general playground
should not be used for games re-
curing a great deal Of space. Base
ball, football, tennis and similar
games should be provided for by an
athletic field containing about six
acres.
Active play, the standards warn,
should be carefully directed, and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06
SEE If YOU CAN DO 1T?

Kansas state officials have asked
Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas district of the United Mine
Workers, to order between 1900 and
1000 unions back to work on the
sixth day of the week. The miners
have adopted a 5-day week.
Howat in a statement invited state
officials to invoke the Kansas indus
trial court law to see if they can
get the men to return to work"
If a corporation should decide to
operate its plant only five days d
week it would be interesting to see
state officials compel it to run six
days. Or if a corporation should
decide to run its plant seven days a
week, and many of them do, it would
be some show to see state officials
try to stop it.
Labor does not ask for itself more
than it is willing to grant to others.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06
Sailing Under
False COlOrs

Edmonton, Alberta, July "a. -
THE Free Press has been asked
why we persistently opposed the So
called one big union," says the Ed
monton Free Press, owned by the
local Trades and Labor Council.
at is far question, and one
that we have no desire to avoid an
swering We oppose the O. B. U.
because it is founded upon false pre-
lenses. 1t claims to be an organiza-
ton functioning for the benefit of
the workers and has no record Of
accomplishment to substantiate its
claim.
I've are willing to take labor pa
pers as evidence. Glance over any
paper controlled by the international
movement and the reader sees multi
piled instances where the workers
have gained more wages or better
conditions through their international
unions. But careful reading of
an 0. B, U. paper will fail to re
veal anything of the kind. The col
umns of such papers are used large
| ly to Islander and vilify individuals
who are really accomplishing some
thing for the work-people of Can
ada, The Free Press will not be
found attacking individuals. But
it will be found opposing and con-
demning any force that is operating
under false colors. We are only in
terested in organization of the work
ers that will benefit the working
class. Any organization that is pre-
tending to do that, and yet can show
no evidence of anything but plans to
disrupt and disorganize, will con
tinue to receive opposition from this
paper and the body it represents. u
Try "RTJTE RTRRON, Cioars 5c
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06

sources. and Amos Pinchot and Ri
cord and a few others wanted an
individualist platform. The rank
and file of that convention were
solid for the new Farm-Labor party
and the platform adopted. The
platform adopted contains the fol
lowing planks, briefly summed up:
Amnesty for political prisoners;
repeal of the criminal syndicalism
law and the espionage laws; prevent
the use of injunctions in strike
cases: franchise equality; initiative,
/ referendum and recall; no declara
ton Of war without vote of the peO-
pie, except in case of invasion; recog-
milton of the Irish republic and
Soviet Russia; league of all people;
democratic control of Industries and
Labors Bill of Rights
Lena Morrow Lewis of Oakland
and John Kennedy, alderman in Chi
cago, both well grounded Socialists,
each gave short talk. They assured
us that if we formed a third party
with a clean-cut platform that the
socialists Of this state would 90 down
the line with us and not form a
party Of their own.
A resolution lauding Dcbs for his
support and fight for the working
people was adopted and cheers for
Debs resounded for several minutes
in the hall.
We listened to the report of the
chairman, d. C. Coates, and then a
constitution committee was APP
pointed to act on the proposed
changes in the constitution.
Wednesday morning the resolu-
tions committee, and among other
resolutions adopted was one asking
and recommending that all workers
cease from work on Election Days
so that all who are entitled to vote
may do so. This was Snohomish
County's resolution.
The Constitution Committee report
ed and their proposed changes were
adopted.
VIM. Short chairman of the Policy
Committee made a lengthy verbal
report for the committee and was
then ordered to bring in q written
report. Short strongly favored going
into the Republican primaries and
capturing the Republican ticket.
In the afternoon Wednesday, the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06
A LIVE NEW PARTY

Snohomish County producers, tired
of bending their backs to fatten the
purses of their political enemies
have quit the game and started one
of their own. They believe every
body should have an equal oppor-
tunity with everybody else. They
don't want any privileged class and
will make an effort to get rid Of the
one they have.
The Triple Alliance, the Nonpar-
tisan League and the Committee Of
IS met in joint convention last Sat
urday, adopted the Yakima platform
and named candidates for the several
county officers for whom they will
ask endorsement by the nominating
convention to be held on the l4th of
September. These three groups are
now united in one harmonious whole,
with the determination Of going down
the line for the Farmer-Labor party
to win in November.
Read the proceedings of the three
conventions on first page.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION

damental Importance and should new
err be sacrificed to elaborate equip
ment. Experience has shown that
splendidly equipped Fairgrounds are
little used when they lack the inspir-
alton Of real leadership, while nearby
alleys and streets are crowded with
children. The interesting suggestion
is made that children be formed into
groups Of from eight to twelve mem
bers with a gang leader self-selected
and self-propagating as in the old
neighborhood type Of gang
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06

Every member of the Triple Ali
ance, Nonpartisan League and Com
mittee of 48 will register and vote If
you do your duty as a citizen, you'll
do the same.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06

If you are a good citizen you will
vote. To be entitled to a vote you
you must register
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06

The report was adopted by the
Snohomish County Triple Alliance,
Nonpartisan League and Committee
of As, at their joint convention in the
Labbr Temple, Everett, Saturday,
July 81, 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06
DIR. Peters KurikO
and Swedish Anjovis
AT
Cow Butter Store
Cor. HOyt and Hewitt

we have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an avnou.
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
c yes bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers guns and revolvers. We also
40 lock, safe and key work. Tele.
phone and we will call for your "work
ana return same when repaired at
A I1 A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs anu
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06

Try BLUE RIBBON Cigars, SC
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-06

the claim of eX-service men for ade
quate compensation for their services
and their right to stand for realiza
ton Of the democracy for which
they fought. We are opposed to
compulsory military training.
Program of Legislation
l. The creation of a state labor
department, broadening the power of
dating all departments relating to
labor for the purpose of efficiency
and economy, and extending and
strengthening of laws enacted for
the protection of workers.
2. Equitable revision of the cleo
ton laws, including REIMBURSEMENT
of migratory workers and no loss of
citizenship because of marriage stat
us; eXtention of the scope of the
initiative and referendum, and appli-
cation of the recall to all elective
offices; and the right to amend the
state constitution by the initiative.
3. Producers, consumers and credit
or banking co-operatives. A municipal
and state marketing system.
A. Land and loan settlements,
equitable disability compensation,
and a dollar day for ex-service
men for their period of service, the
money to pay this bonus to be
raised by levy upon surplus wealth,
excess profits and untaXed and lin
equitably) taxed property in this
state.
5. Just and equitable revision of
the tax code, including exemption
of farm improvement and $4,000 on
all homes.
6. Home rule for cities of first
and second classes.
T. Endorsement of the bone-dry
law.
8. Proportional representation.
8. Necessary legislation to pro-
hibit the renewal or extension of
leases on tide lands in the harbor
areas.
10. Better support for schools,
especially rural schools; more demo-
craic control and management of the
schools; and the impartial and ac-
curate teaching of civics, economies,
history, especially industrial and So
cial history.
For other literature and informa-
tion address:
SNOHOMISH COUNTY TRIPLE
ALLIANCE,
419 Commerce Bldg,
Everett, Wash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

General Nicolajeff, who commanded
The Russian troops in France during
the war, now drives motor truck for
wholesale firm in Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
DISABLED MEN MAY
STUDY AT LAFAYETTE
(By Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 21.-Edu-
catonal facilities for men disabled in
the United States service during the
World War are now available at the
new school which has been opened in
West Lafayette by the governmnt. A
former high school building has been
converted for the use of the soldier
students.
According to Carl J. Dexter, direc-
tor of the school, the courses will in
clude both vocational and elementary
subjects Students who desire to pre-
pare themselves for college may take
the course in the elementary branches.
Those who wish the vocational train
ing in agriculture, or other subjects.
must take at least half their work in
the elementary courses.
For the course in agriculture Purdue
university will supply equipment and
instructors from the university will
teach several of the classes.
Mr.. Dexter, director of the school,
was graduated from Purdue in the
class of 1911 and was formerly prin-
cipal of the West Lafayette high
school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
POOR STUDENTS ONLY
WANTED BY BLACKBURN
TURN OTHERS AWAY
(By Associated Press)


CARLINVILLE. H., Dec. 21.--If a
student seeking an education can go
elsewhere to college he is not expect
ed at Blackburn college, here. In fact,
the first question asked of every pro-
spective student is, 'can you afford to
attend some other college?"
Blackburn college differs from all
other colleges in Illinois, and from
the majority of institutions in the
United States, in that it's whole pur-
pose is to educate promising young
people who are hungry enough for an
education to work for it, but do not
have means enough to pay for an edu-
cation at other colleges and do not
know how to go about earning their
way elsewhere
That there is real field and need
? for an institution of this kind, in this
state, is evident from the fact that
without any paid advertising for stu
dents Or any student scouts in the
field, Blackburn receives yearly over
one thousand inquiries from prospec-
tive students, and is compelled to turn
away twice as many young people as
it is possible to accept.
Many From Distance Apply.
These inquiries come literally from
all over the world. A boy from Yer
mont wrote that he doubted whether
he had carfare enough, but was will
ing to hike it. Another boy wrote
saying, 81 have nothing but my hands
and God, but am willing do anything
honorable in order to get an educa-
ton" A girl in southern Illinois who
was rejected admission, wrote in re-
nj hat 10 wi fn
sleep on a cot in hallway or in an odd
corner, If she was only given the op-
portunity to get an education at Black
burn.
Students are enrolled this year from
IS different states, and from Canada,
Mexico, Japan, China and South
Africa.
Students Operate Farm.
All work at Blackburn college is
done by student labor. The young
men operate the college farm of 200
acres, and produce the bulk of sup
plies for the college kitchen. Two
teams and a tractor furnish motive
power. Some so acres is seeded to
wheat and the balance of the farm
operations is divided between corn,
oats, and hay. In addition to farm
work, the teams are used for hauling
coal which Is quite TASK as the COL
lege burns 500 tons year. Not only
is this coal hauled by the students but
it is fed into the furnaces and the
ashes carried away from them.
The dairy of pure bred Holsteins,
herd of Duroc hogs, flock of Barred
Plymouth Rock chickens, constitute
part of the farm equipment. All this
work is done by the young men who
work under the direction of farm
superintendent. The course in agri-
culture accredited by the University
of Illinois, is open to all these young
men in the college class room, so that
they have the opportunity of getting
both the how and the why of things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Suburban

LEWISBURG, O.-Mr. and Mrs. c..
F. Poorman of this place. and H. J..
kinsel and family, of near Brookville,
left Saturday morning for a winter
sojourn in Florida. Their first stop
in the state is Kissimmee. Ruth
Banker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
o. Banker. has finished her term of
probation in the nurses training
school at Miami Valley hospital in
Dayton, and has been accepted as a
regular scholar. Mrs. Frank Wilson
and Mrs. Jacob Laird spent Friday in
Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs RusselSweeny,
of near Versailles, called on relatives
here Saturday. Fred Patterson was
in Lima Wednesday and Thursday on
business for the BIuffton-Lewisburg
tanned the Delta Theat Tau sorority
Monday evening". Clarence Singer,
Of Dayton, attended the Masonic ban
quet here Tuesday evening Mrs
Opal Hull and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bohn and daughter, of Dayton. spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Frantz.. w. l. Parks
transacted business in Columbus Tues
day and Wednesday. Clifford Locke
and daughter, Marguerite, and Joseph
Sweeny were Eaton visitors Saturday
There will be a Christmas program
at Ramseys school Wednesday eve
ming Dec. %. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Singer, of Middletown, and Murre!
Poor, of Rockport, ILL.,, We're guests of
Mrs. Ada Rice and daughters. Sunday
-. William Stansell has opened a
repair shop in the Broughman shop in
the north end of town. and is making q
specially of repairing auto radiators
80. Ina Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Wilson. of this place. and
ACharles Bnkhoff, of near West Alex
andria, were married in Kentucky
Thursday. The newlyweds will resire
with the groom's parents for the pres
ent. The Ladies Aid, OF the Re-
formed church will hold an exchange
at the town ball Saturday morning,
Dec. IS. The Lend a Hand class will
have fancy work and home made can
dies for sale at the same time and