davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

LIpssssd by tks District of CoA4.bts
CARLETTA
WI WHEN z M you SEE GARLETTAs Y0u TsS GoS- o. y
WHO NEVER MET YOU
TELLS YOUR NAME
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO RAVE NO EQUAL.
Your past; present. future. advising on
estate and speculation, changes in family
and business. travel Always exact.
%f. si lrss or i.s th.f
s'Sas s"sr' 20 ISs' US sEpS1TEp MORE sEPA.
FOR POSITIVE RESULTS. AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL SEE
CARLETTA, r.
1923 14TH ST. N. W.
Between l. Street and Thomas Circle.
NINE. PARKER
Gifted Clairvoyant and Medium. This
gifted lady can tell you anything you wish
family affairs When and whom you viii
marry. what part Of the country is best
ie fHe evil ,G qH Te.
sstisfaetion or no charges. Readings. 81.
l2ll L st. NV. bet. l2th and 18th.
NINE. ORA PARKS
CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
Her parlors are crowded daily with hun
dreds Of people. who seek advice as TO
how they may succeed in life they come
and come again, people in all walks OF
life. far and near; they come discouraged
and unhappy. NINE. PARKS, through her
wonderful power. draws aside the veil that
hides from them the future, shows them
how TO face the problems Of life. so that
by Consulting her you may safeguard your
self against any contingency that may
arise in the hereafter. Call and see her; a
visit TO this wonderful woman will do more
to convince you than columns Of self
praise.
~ &
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Saul's Addition
$1,000

An attractive bungalow n this
subdivssion Of individual homes;
large rooms and bath; hot-wster
heat. electric lights; hardwood
noors and trim. ample space Tor
saraEe; Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
McKEEvER & GOSs,
14o5 Eye Street.
NEAR 14TH AND PARK RI

Six rooms and bath brick house;
pressed brick front; completely reno
waited inside and out. and in perfect
condition. Has hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights, hardwood floors and trim,
roomy colonial front porch, etc
Price, $500. on very easy terms.
McKEEvER g. GOSS,
1905 Eye st. Main 4762.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

PRICE, ts.soo-A very cheap home 10
the Parksiew section. near the eol
disrs' Home PARK, . two-story eolonisi
house with four bedrooms ON the see
ond floor, house heated with hot water.
. deep lot 10 paved alley, with room
for gsrags. Owner leaving city, pos
session at any time
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

LEXINGTON TOURING, 1919,
excellent condition, new cord
tires, wire wheels with extra
wheel and tire. Extra equip
ment consists of spot light,
parking light, bumper, slip COW
ers, ETC.; especially priced as a
rare bargain and must be sold
at once. Can be seen at 819
14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

PRICE, ss,ooo-Terms Of $500 cash
and easy monthly payments will be
accepted; owner leaving citv posses
sion can be obtained on ve-v short no.
tiee: we'll situated on st., just on
from lst st n. w. rLis II . six-room
and bath brick hose. In excsllent con-
dition throughout
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

McKEEvER Goss, +,
14o5 Eye Street. Main 47oz
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, 1925
U St N. W., 34x123 feet space;
suitable for light manufacturing
or storage. Telephone North
1494.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
USED CARS OF QUALITY
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

1919 Maxwell Touring.
Buick Roadster.
lsls-Two Maxwell Touring cars
lsl7-Two Maxwell Touring cara
One Dodge Sedan.
One 1918 Maxwell Truck.
One Saxon Touring.
1920 Maxwell TeHing. e.,
7l2-714 E ST. S. E.
Terms to Responsible Parties
Open Sunday 10 to 4.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
PROF: MARCUS LA MAR

! 74o TWELFTH ST. n. w.
HOURS IL A. NJ. TO 6 =. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
M. ID. and Gulf
 Quits Operation

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 6.-The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad, which extends from Hot Springs, Ar kansas to Texarkana, has suspended operations indefinitely, it was an- nounced tonight by J. w. Bishop of Nashville, Arkansas, general attor- ney for the road. MT. Bishop said that all train crews have quit work as a result of 10 per cent reduc, tion in wages which became effec- tive Sept. 1. G/
 MT. Bishop says that the road hes been operated at heavy loss and that with the end of federal guar antees, the wage reduction was neces- sary.
 Officials have filed petition in bankruptcy for the road. This case will be heard in United States dis trict court at Fort Smith next Fri day.
 Officials of the road have been or- dered to appear before the Arkansas corporation commission Friday with regard to an order issued instruct ing the road to maintain its schedule of August 31. On september 1 the road announced that hereafter only three. trains per week would. be op- 1,erated each way. fe ~~,,< '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
THREE CRUSHED
 IN CAVE OF THE
 WINDS BY SLIDE
Shale Forces Out Bridge Trapping Many Visitors
 Under Niagra

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Two women and man were crushed to death and two men were injured this afternoon when slide of shale forced out bridge leading to one or the stairways in the Cave of the Winds, under Niagara Falls. A hun dred or more tourists who were in the cave at the time, had narrow es- capes, many being bruised and cut by the falling rock.
 The dead and injured were mem- Ders of a party of tourists just com pletlng tour of the cave. With a guide leading, the party was in the middle of one of the four bridges m the cave, when the slide came US noise drowned by the roar o1 the cataract. The guide was not touched by the slide and his first intlmation of it came from the screams of the women in the party
 To recover the bodies of the dead it was necessary to take row boat rom the Maid of the Mist steamer which had been run up as near a possible to have falls and cave. was hazardous venture but the TOW boat crew finally brought the bod les out of the pool and regained th' steamer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
FIRE OF UNKNOWN
 ORIGIN DESTROYS
 LARGE COTTON GIN
Brantley Barrow Structure Burns to Ground MOn-
 day Night

Fire of unknown origin totally de- stroyed the Brantley- Barrow Cotton gin at the foot of Fifth street, east of the Planters Cotton Oil mill at 1O:3O Monday night.
 The loss, which is estimated at $1O,OOO, is covered by insurance.
 Preparations had been made to start operation of the gin within a few days. It was tried out and made ready for the seasons use last week.
 Residents of the district discov- cred the plant in flames about 1O:3O in the evening. An alarm was turn ed in from Fourth and Pennsylvania. Fire companies number one and two answered the alarm, but on arrival at the burning gin were confronted with a mass of seething flames, the fire having spread so rapidly the en- tire structure had been enveloped within a short time after the fire was discovered.
 Frantic efforts of the fire depart ments, playing streams of water into the mass of flames were unnotice- able in effect for several minutes, because of the headway the fire had made. Masses of dark smoke rose from the fire spreading over the East End. Warning railroad whistles sum- moned crowds and soon hundreds of automobiles filled with people here for the Labor day celebration had gathered in the district to witness the fire. Light from the flames could be plainly seen from the down. town district.
 Danger of Spreading Slight.
 Sparks scattered throughout the neighborhood, but the gin was sep arated sufficiently from other gins and mills sufficiently to guard against the fire spreading to other structures.
 Realizing there was little hope of saving the gin on their arrival fire men devoted their efforts to pre- venting spreading of the fire.
 w. A. Barrow, who with J. A. Brantley, owns the gin was inform ed by the Graphic of the fire a half an hour after the building had burn ed to the ground. He was dumb founded when told of the destruc- tion and stated that all preparations had been made to start the gin for the seasons running within few days, perhaps on Tuesday morning. He stated that the building was in- sured.
 It is too late to rebuild the gin for the coming season, according to MT. Barrow.
 Bremen remained at the location until late Monday night extinguish- ing smoldering remains to prevent sparks from flying to neighboring property. ',~Ts
 The gin had just been electrically equipped about year ago, accord ing to MT. Barrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
NOMINEE GIVES
 HIS IDEAS OF
 CHRISTIAN WORK
Mir. McRae Asks for Room With Bath for Satur-
 day Night

Emphasizing the Sunday school not only had the right to teach the Bible by the constitution, but that it was the duty of the organization to spread it's doctrines, Hon. T. c. McRae, democratic nominee for governor brought out his ideas of the rela- tions of church and state at a point meeting of Calebs, Rotarians, Pyth- ians, bankers, merchants and mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce, la- bor unions and U. c. T. at the First Baptist church, Sunday morning, where he addressed point meeting as honor guest.
 In, introducing MT. McRae, Dr. J. H. Moore, pastor of the church, re- marked of the Christian character and statesmanship of Hon. McRae and Pat Neff of Texas. He remind ed of the excellent choice citizeps of Arkansas had made in e1ectine McRae governor. Telling 8, "kid" on the honored guest in effect that in : conversation with MT. NMcRae over the telephone relative <to his com ing to Pine Blytl1 1the nominee had reminded it YedIa be Saturday night when he arrived endy dyrequested that ~>~~~~>~~>~-~~A> >~t>~~~~~~c>c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
MOORE TO APPEAR BEFORE COMMITTEE
 WITH MORE DATA
Investigation Campaign Ex- penditures to be Resum-
 ed Tuesday

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Senatorial in vestigation of presidential campaign expenditures will be resumed here tomorrow with E. H. Moore, personal representative of Governor Cox, called as the chief witness before the senate subcommittee when it recon venes after four-day recess.
 MT. Moore, manager of Governor Cox's pre-oonvention campaign was sent here last Thursday by the dem ocratic presidential nominee with data which he announced "would prove that republican leaders had openly boasted that they had devised a fund-raising plan which would bring in at least $16,OOO,00O for the campaign fund.-"
 This plan, Governor Cox declared in campaign speeches, was known as form 1O1," and was devised by Har- ry M. Blair of the office of Fred w. Upham, republican national treas urer,r Following Governor Cox's statement, concerning it, oME Upham declared~ that form 101" >hever had been put into effect.N ,/.,t- / 4rs <Has Namea and Details. @ <Mr. Moore has ann9uhced that he Is hrepared to furnish the committed faxtse and hot merely supply leads althongH lie ssid~he would also fur nisA plenty dtsthe latter in the form of napes of men, who "could give the most minute details concerning the republican fund raising plans"
 As specific instance of tho amount of money being raised fol the republican fund, MT. Moore saic tonight that he would prove that ir western state Zone republican lead CT raised ff1oxe than $1OO,O0O single handed, although the quota amour ced for this state given by MT. Up ham in his testimony before thu committee wasN only about .$25, ,000."
 More than .a dozan persons hav' been supoenaed by the committed as a result of >>documents alread, placed in the haHds of the commit tee, by Mr.. Moore, among them be ing MT. Blair.
 tRAputlitan leaders tonight Z, de clihade to comment on the <statemen iSsued here last night by Govsfno Cox in which he asked if the, repub licans"knew anything of ss,confer ence held in a local hoteI Ut whicl Chicago coal dealers were assesse. $80,000." J. K. Deering, one of thu men mentioned by the governor, to day denied that such a conference ever had been held, also saying tha he had been forced personally to rul around among the coal dealers am pry loose money for the campaign fund" He obtained $1S,Q0O to $2o. 900 in this way, he said. MT Deerinl said he turned this money over t MT. Upham, but the latter today re fused to discuss the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
OFFICIALS WONDER HOW PRESIDENT
 TO TREAT TANKS
News ObregOn Elected in Mex icO Cause of Careful Study
 in Washington

Washington. Sept. 1.-State depart ment officials are interested in learn ing the attitude President-elect Obre- gon of Mexico may be expected to adopt toward foreigners, especially Americans, after he takes office. AL ready careful study has been start ed of his public speeches which thus far. it was said today, had indicated that American lives and property would be safeguarded and respected
 General Obregon's revolutionary success was attributed in part by of- ficials here. to widespread feeling in Mexico that the narrow and ex- aggerated nationalistic policy of the late President Carranza was not serv- ing the best interests of Mexico While Obregon's policy may accent just as strongly the idea of Mexico for the Mexicans, it was said, in q larger sense the president -elect ap. preciates that only by rehibilitatinp and allowing Mexico and the United States to resume economic activitie. can Mexico attain any real degree ot betterment and independence.
 Fear of reaction in Mexico agains, more friendly policy toward tho United States is regarded by the State Department officials as wholly un founded. All Americans who have dealt with Mexicans as workmen hay, reported. it was stated. that there i. no real anti-American sentimen among the rank and file of the Mex ican people. The only recent out bursts against the United Statc' were the result of newspaper cam paign in which talk, characterized by officials as irresponsible" play ed part.
 Official advices from Mexico ol the outcome of the election wer' lacking at the department tonight be cause of the holiday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
WANT
 TO TAKE PLACE
 IN US. POLITICS
American Legion to Decide New Policies at Nation
 al Convention

New York, Sept. 6.-The attitude which the American legion should take toward politics and political candidates will be one of the para national convention of that organi- zation to be held in Cleveland, O.. September 27, says an announcement made today by the Legion Weekly after a canvass of members of that body.
 The official organ of the legion as- serts in its statement that "strong sentiment throughout the country in favor of reconsideration of the po- litical restriction clause in the con stitution of the legion is the most striking feature of nationwide sur vey just completed.
 "The sentiment is widespread that a too narrow interpretation of the present political restriction clause will work injury to the legion by ex- cluding it from participation in pub lie affairs of the country. Many prominent legion members believe the existing clause should stand as il is but that more liberal interpre- tation than generally has been ob served heretofore be agreed upon.' Present Clause Restricts. The present clause of the consti. tuition provides that the legion "shal be absolutely non-political and shal not be used for the dissemination o1 partisan principle or for the promo tion of the candidacy of any persor seeking public office or preferment.' After quoting this clause the weekly continues:
 "Persons actively engaged in pro noting the legion's interest assert tho demand has been spontaneous fol new statement of policy on the at titude of the organization"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
WOMAN RUNS ] AUTO THROUGH
 STORE WINDOW

4 Mrs. Lula Brown is in the I * Clark sanitarium as a result of .
 + injuries received late yesterday : + afternoon when she ran the I + Dodge car she was driving !
 + through the plate glass front of . 4 the H. E. Hill Auto company. :
 + Mrs. Brown started backing .
 + the car from in front of the :
 * Hall Grocery company, across
 + from the Hall Auto company, + and lost control of the car. The 1 4 car ran through the plate glass . + front and stopped only when [ * it hit Buick car on the inside 1 's The lenders on the Buick were : l: bent. I * Her injuries are said not to 1 + be serious. 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
Charge School Book
 Lists Been Padded

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 6.--The. state board of education at it's meet ing today apportioned the school funds among the various counties of the state, issued statement saying that it had asked Attorney General Arbuckle to consider the. matter of criminal prosecution against persons who had been guilty of padding the school lists.
 The funds are apportioned AcesrdS ing to the number of pupils iR the county and the boards statement said that it was obvious that lists in many districts had been padded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
Seven Hurt in \\{
 M Trolley Crash

Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 6.-SeN en persQDS<Sere injured, none sekf ously., thiSrafternoon, in collision of two trains of trolley cars in the 'Niagarav Gorge. Scores of other pas 'sengefS on the rear trailers of one 'traiR5 saved themselves by jumping when they saw the other train bear fng down upon them. A break in the trolley line caused the first train to stall. All but one of the injured were from Toronto. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
PEEWEE MARTIN WINS.

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. 6.-In ten fast rounds here tonight, Peewee Martin of Oklahoma City won the referees decision over Battling Hun ter of Shawnee. Martin led the fight ing throughout. The men are ban tamweights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
THE WEATHER.

TueSQay lscattef- ed thunder show CTS. Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy.
 Edison accom- plished his great est feat when he invented the talk ing machine, De- cause . few rec- ;ords will take the place q . lot ef' family haxanlinG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
. TOMMY MILTON . WINS 225 MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE

+ Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 6-Tommy + Milton won the 225 mile autO- f. mobile race here today in 2:20:-
 * 24, averaging 96 miles an hour. + Jimmy Murphy was second, fin | # ishing in 2:21:27 with an aver
 * age of 94.8 miles, while Eddie + Hearne came in third in 2:24:- 4 34. His average speed was 93.9
 * miles an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
NOTICE.

To members of the Eden Park Nat atorium club:
 The natatorium will be kept open this Tuesday from to g o'clock p. m. All members are urged to parti- cipate, as this will be the last day of the season. k
 H. l. HoLDERNESS, President. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
DEMPSEY KNOCK s OUT BILLY
 M|SKE IN TH| RD ROUND WITH
 RIGHT TO CHALLENCER'S JAW
APPEARS WRANGEL
 HAS FAILED TO
 WHIP BOLSHEVIKI

+ COnstantinOple, Sept. 6.---Gen- + eral Wrangcl. the anti-Bolshe- . + vik leader in South Russia, has .
 + evacuated the Taman peninsula. . + It also appears that most of his + landing expeditions on the sea .
 + of Azov and elsewhere have
 + failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
[CIL APPROVES |ANCE OF STREET |CAR FARE TO 7C

[ CHILDREN
 ONLY PAY NICKEL McGibbony Only OfficlaI te Against Ordinance; many to Sell Books
 at Six Cents
 ,nt carfare with a five-cen' I.bool children, will become [;n Pine Bluff as soon as Insas corporation commis' bves rates authorized by the RI last nlght. bposea ordinance authoriz' ,.z krease of one cent per kll- ,r in electric light rates rates for 20 horsepower B cents per kilowatt fol 100; seven cents for the and 6 cents per kilowat' excess of 300 with a $1.1( h horsepower minimum led to a special committed of Aldermen Miller, Me Vance. This ordinance had lded to provide for a de- hates in case of a decrease t of fuel, and for an in the event of a further in. the cost of fuel. 1n' the Pine Bluff company's is equipped to burn gas and the company natural Be the least expensive fuel it was anticipated that would work for a reduc- rates rather than for a rease.
 ldoption of the street car lnce, and assigning to a ehe electric rates schedule, adopted an ordinance ere improvement district for of East Sixth avenue street to Illinois street. to graveling that thoro- ed warrants drawn in pay lims approved by the fi- littee, and adopted a res Fiding that recent salary 3 city employees be re- August 1, 1920. ' c works committee was we repaired a bad bridge e street, between Fourth venues, which Alderman said was dangerous, and mmittee was asked to ar e opening of Tenth avenue Ptreet, and the construc- ridge over the ravinc lement urged this be ac- before the time for open rton reported collections lots and work in Bell ", with expenses for the p4.
 Widow Lot Deed
 sestlon of Mayor Hollis on motion of Aldercan pnded by Alderman Mil. d that a deed be execut- '. Lynn for the lot in where the lamented off. Detective Lynn was n by an insane negro
 IS Killed by citizens.
 .'ller of the police com. lng that the motorcycle
 motorcycle officer was
 condition, the police as given authority tc lew machine if this is |est course. MT. Mile,
 council instruct the city
 eps spafe an ordinance pro.
 use on automobiles o1
 horns s: making unneces.
 dlsagreeable noise.
 aee providing for sev
 ls was adopted afte, '| Alderman McGehee
 0rt by Alderman Cor.
 sanination made witt
 sa a;a or the company's ac.
 a'd from these, ant
 Isa ss'lon placed on tn,
 ne. ne company, it is evi
 sss ,as fare is inadequate
 rssse ans eva. was necessary t.
 say sufficient revenu,
 sases 's to motormen an, osss aa of fuel and ma
 1ended .s ordinance pro | Al hSIpany ,. shall collec I9 fS a lare, and shall sel y il,es a, in books of 50 1t, fo el. aaa a. tickets II for schoo
 !, This low fare 'f fo .4 was as volunteered b .s.t ,' the suggestion Q Q
 s.win; In considers < >->>~~>~-or,N q
 ed on page Six
 Evening!
 kRY CLI1R
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Miss Blanche O'Brian of Memphis is the guest of Mrs. William Moore lon Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Continued on page Six
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Continued on Page 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

;aRt LIT v ,'I| a | 3! |!| | E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If YOU want plenty of thick. beau
ufuI. glossy. silky. hair. do by all
an Ioeans get rid Of dandruff for IL
viii starve your hair and ruin IL #
YOU don't.
It doesn't do much good 10 try TO
brush or wash 10 out The only sure
way TO get rid OF dandruf is To dis
solve &c. then YOU destroy il entire
ly. To do this. get about four oun-
ces OF ordinary liquid arvon, apply
1t al night when retiring: use enough
TO moisteu the scalp and rub IL in
gently with the finger tips
BY morning most If not all. of
your dandruff viii be gone and three
or four more applications viii COM
pietely dissolve an entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of IL.
You will ind. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop
and your hair viii look and feel
"a hundred times better You can
get liquid arvou AT any drug store.
IL is inexpensive and four ounces is
am YOU viii need. no matter how
much dandrun YOU have. This inn
PIE kennedy never fails. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
GRAND VIEW

April p.
Mr.. Garoutte, of New Carlisle.
spent the week end with his sister.
Mrs. John Ayers, of this place.
Mrs. c. +. Ransbottom. of near
osceola. visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Lois Ewers.
Miss Anna Nickel, of South Bend.
visited Tuesday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Groves.
Vera Galeener. who has been i'll,
is much better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chandoma
and children were visiting Saturday
evening with relatives in South
Bend.
Mrs. T. f. EWers has returned to
her home in Cambridge City. Ind.
after visiting for two weeks with her
sons. Ian ard Ellsworth. Of this
place.
Mrs. Charles Berry sIent Wednes-
day with relatives in South Bend.
Mrs. c. z. Matteson is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Sisk called
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Carpenter, OF w.
Lincoln way
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Hostedler and
children, Loretta and Donald. mo-
tored to Valparaiso Sunday and Wis
tied with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs David Horworth
have moved into the residence of NJ.
=. Runyan, of Chain-O' Lakes I'd.
Miss Mildred Runyan. who has
been i'll with tonsilitis. is improving,
Mrs. a. Varro, of Flint, Mich.