davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-27
LETS
 CONTRACTS FOR
 MANY ANCHORS
Enterprise Foundry To Make Cast Anchors For Boyles
 Anchor Company

Significant of Juneau's progress as an important industrial center, announcement has just been made of the awarding of a contract by the Boyes Anchor Works to the Enter prise Foundry Company for the manufacture of 400 tons of semi steel cast anchors. The contract provides for the completion of 100 tens by May 1. These first anchors will range in weight from two to five tons each but some of the others will run as high as ten tons each
 n order to take care of the big order the Enterprise Foundry Com pany is now enlarging it's plant and increasing it's equipment. Erection of charging floor to hold 100 tons of material-cOke and iron and electric elevators in connection, and the laying of about 500 feet of track in the yards are among the improvements under way. In speaking of the company's plans, Manager A. J. Wicklander said;
 "Our foundry now has 42-inch cupola capable of running 20 tons a day and the auxiliary cupala is good for an additional five tons The first anchor will be cast in a few days. When the new iron flaskc are completed we will be able to turn out three or four anchors per day.
 Payroll To Be Doubled
 At present we are employing force of 12 men, but we expect tc have double that number on the payroll when we are running full blast We were awarded this con tract for anchors in competition with Seattle firms, and our margin of profit is small but we are increas- ing our facilities in expectation of additional orders after this Boyles anchor contract is finished. We arc building for the future. There is no reason why the foundry busi- ness of Alaska should go to the States when we have the facilities to take care of it here in Juneau.
 "Our new equipment will enable us to handle rush jobs with dis patch, on account of having iron running every day The foundry now has a supply of 1000 tons of scrap on hand, and there is no danger of our running short of ma terial."
 Build Concrete Anchors
 The manufacture fsof the cast-iron anchors will not supplant the con crete anchor business, according tcI Charles H.. Boyles of the Boylse Anchor Works. MT. Boyles said to- day that his firm is proceeding with the manufacture of concrete anchors and weights on an undiminished scale, but that he has arranged for the making of cast-iron anchors to meet the requirements of some can neries and fishermen who prefer that kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-27
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral services over the re mains of Mrs. Fred Ello, who sue cumbed to influenza, will be held at Moose Hall Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. G. G. Bruce will offici ate
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-27

| Arndt L. Hendrickson of Ketchikan has recently gone into the clothing business, at that place with his 'ather-in-law, C. H. Field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Herman Quits
 as Baseball Boss

Cincinnati, O., Jan. S.-August Hermann, for more than Is years chairman of the National Baseball commission, has resigned. His resig- nation, presented at the annual meet icg of the commission today, is eff fective not later than the joint meeting of the national and Ameri- can leagues called for February II in Chicago.
 The announcement was made in g communication addressed to B. B Johnson, president of the American league, and John A. Heydler, presi- dent of the national league, who with Hermann, compose the com- mission.
 Nothing was given out at the close of the commissions executive meet ing here today to indicate what prompted Hermann to offer his res ignation. It had been reported that Heydler had been instructed by Ma tional league club owners not tc vote for the reelection of Hermann but Johnson was known to desire that he continue at the head of the commission.
 Outside of minor, cases, the con- tinue confined itself to discussion of alleged baseball gambling. Il was said that these charges would be threshed out to the satisfaction of the baseball public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Coolidge Stresses
 HumaniZatiOn of GOvernment, Industry

Boston, Jan. s.-The need Of humanizing government and indus try and of maintaining obedience to the law was stressed by Governor Coolidge in his address to the legis- lature today, inaugurating his second ] term. He urged more effort in pro duction and economy on the part of both state and individual.
 "The duty that government now owes to the people," he said, "is to reduce their burdens by paying off the obligations that came from the war rather than imposing additional burdens for the support of new pro- jects.
 "Healthful housing, wholesome food, sanitary working conditions, reasonable hours, a fair wage for 1. fair days work, opportunity full and free, justice speedy and impartial. and at cost within the reach of all, are among the objects not only to be sought but made absolutely certain and sure. The government, is not, must not be, cold, imper- sonal machine, but human and more human agency, appealing to the reason, satisfying the heart, full of mercy, assisting the good, resist ing the wrong, delivering the weak from any impositions of the strong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
LocnZR}ffi:5;'

The A. 0. U. w. lodge will hold a public installation of officers to- night at the hall, beginning at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Ida Durham of the State anti Tuberculosis association of Little Rock is here making final records of work done by her here during the months of October and November, 1919. The data is being compiled at the offices of the Jefferson County Public Health association.
 M. Sherman, buyer for the millin- cry and ready-to-wear departments of Froug's leaves this afternoon for New York to make his spring pur- chases.
 Howard s. Davis, auditor for the Hote! Pines, is confined to his home in East Second avenue with an at tack of grippe.
 c. K. Elliott, merchant and planter of Rison, was here yesterday.
 Dr. J. P. Ferguson of Sweden was ! transacting business in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 The Lakeside school was closed yesterday owing to flooding of the heating plant in the basement. J. M. Tucker, physical director i of the "Y," was Wednesday morning presented with an electric cooker , by the mems gym class, the gift be- ing presented by A. E. Cooper as q wedding present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

 The annual meeting of th stockholders of the Simmons M. tional bank of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in the directors room of said bank in the city of Pmp Bluff on Tuesday, January R 1920, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 (noon), for the pu. pose of electing directors to sers for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the said meeting.
 Z. ORTO,
 President Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 8, 1919. 12-2S-14t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
0SYkA MAYOR ESCAPES DEATH
 IN AUTO WRECK
Falls in Creek and Cows
 Splash Water On

New Orleans, Jan. 8.-Far from the madding crowds, immersed to the nose in the raging torrent of Terry's Creek, Howand Coumbe, mayor of Osyka, Miss, fought desperately for breath and liberty while valiant friends waged gue- rilla skirmishes to save his honor from nultitudinous cows that swarm daily across the hurtling waters.
 Gayly the mayor, two friend,
 s. J. Scott and Leslie Stears of Osyka, and his brother, Louis
 Coumbe of McComb City, started from Osyka in a brand new auto,
 mobile, recently purchased by by Mayor Coumbe. They were on
 the road to Kentwood, La., just
 across the state line, when
 His honor was not as familiar
 with the steering wheel of an au-
 to as with the reins of government.
 A twist of tthe hand. a squak of
 protest from the car, cusses and
 groans from the passengers, and ] Into the swirling water of the
 brooklet toppled the car!
 Too Fat to Escape.
 All were thin, active gentlemen.
 All, that is, save the Mayor. All
 crawled from beneath the entur-
 tied machine and wriggled free
 all, again, save his honor But
 all the struggles, all the scram- blings, all the tuggings and pull ings of the three active survivors
 failed to release the Mayor of
 Osyka!
 Embonpoint! The Mayor was just too stout to be rescued-a. least, in that fashion. The greate. the struggles the deeper the i'm : stretched and nostrils quarter oi an inch above water Mayo, Coumbe waited and prayed for res cue.
 Braving the deeps, the rescuer, waded into the creek. Loud were the moans from the Mayor, fol with every wave came fresh wave lets. The Mayors nose was sub merged with each rise!
 held. All hands voted on a trip t, A nasty council of war wa, : Kentwood in hopes of bringing III reserves. But--the best lai, plans of mice, Bolsheviki and evel gang Blightywise! The friend l: had not figured on the perambula tions of the local cows.
 Enter Bovine Disturbers. Just as the three, with a way of the hands towards the death-de : flying nose of his honor, peepins pinkly above the surface of tn floods, were turning Louisiana ward, a fresh volley of groans : gasps and grunts rent the air. Looks, yells of horror, then tn :: trio dashed to the bank. His homo was all but drowned, to say noth : ing of being endangered of cer 5 tain essentian portions of his an atomy being stepped upon. A herd of cows had chosen tn : identical spot selected by the May 5 or for his immersion as the plac 2 of least resistance to cross tn g creek. Each cow-like step brough 2 fresh waves across the nostrils O = the engulfed man. Each large be : vine form placed him anew i = jeopardy of his life.
 l. A hasty consultation and Nh : Stears remained to shoot off tn : bovine, enemy, while the others re 2 paired to Kentwood, there to ot : tain block and tackle as well a }: a husky band of endorsements. !: The Mayor? The Mayor finall |: was saved-sayed by a nose!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Local " Quintet Swanps the 38th
 Infantry Team

Pine Bluff ~" swamped the 38th infantry team from Camp Pike with score of 63 to 19 in fast game at the High school gym last night. Ed Howell returned to the locals and played magnificent ball at center for one half. The entire local outfit showed remarkable form during the whole game. Captain Alexander and Jones at forward and Howell at center in the first half proved to be an almost impenetrable offensive; Quinn at guard was big factor in the team work. The locals scored 33 points in the first half.
 For the Camp Pike team, Lieuten- ant Akers. captain, proved to be the best offensive man, shooting seven goals and one foul. Miller at center, Dubois, Bucca and Sappa at guards, played a nice defensive and passing tro1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

depOrtatlOnS ha0 Deel eN"' and the deported Armenians began moving in long and rapidly dWin- ding convoys dawn to Aleppo, on their way to tthe desert and south east. American relief funds had to be sent them through w. ". Peete, secretary of the American missions in Constantinople, who at the tibe was in Switzerland, after narrow escape getting out Of Constantinople. Jackson admins tered over $1,000,0OO Of thlS American relief money on the Ar
 nenians, of which $300,000 reacn- ed him in the last month of h.s stay in Aleppo.<
 Political work, Inspired by hu, manitarian motives, kept him busy in addition to his hlge relief work { The Armenian deNortation decree had been sent to every proVlnclaI governor in Asia Minor from Cor stantinople, but the severity With
 which the order was carried out ID
 each province was dependent en-
 tirely Cn the governor himself.
 Jackson succeeded in getting the first deportation order disregard
 ed in Aleppo, but soon it was re-
 peated from Constantinople. Die lal Bey was governor of Aleppo at
 the time, and remained in office
 until June, 1915, whe2 he was re
 called, Altogether he was a hu-
 mane sort of a Turk and Jackson
 was able to prosecute his relief
 work comparatively securely.
 Stepped Deportaticn from Aieppo. | Djelal was followed by Bekir
 Sany Bey, formerly governor Of
 Beirut, who brought with him a
 second decree from Constantino-
 pie ordering the deportatioas to be
 set in motion at once from Aleppo.
 This would not only have effected the wealthy of Aleppo, but, doubt less, before it's machinery had ceased, would have resulted in the deportation of the Greek Catho- lies and other Christians. Jack son was able to persuade Bekn Sany, however, to postpole th%s execution of the decree, but ir September, 1915, Bekir Sany was recalled and Mustafa Abdul Hal lek Bey, a former governor of the Bitlis province and relative ol the notorious Talaat Bey, was sent to Aleppo in his place, with order; to execute the deportation order immediately.
 Jackson succeeding in thwartina . the order twice while Mustafa wa: in office, but at last the Arme nians began to be deported iron towns outside of Aleppo in tht province of Aleppo. It may b. 2 cited as a personal victory os
 Jackson's part, to which thousands
 of Armenians owe their lives to
 day, that no deportations wer
 ever carried out in Aleppo itsel1
 It was during Mustafa's rul'
 that the inhuman deportation
 from Marash and Aintab, in tn
 province of Aleppo, took place. I d must be remembered that all thi ,, time conveys of deported ard half $ starved Armenians were pouring !, down from the north into Alepp u in the last stages Of exhaustion One hundred and sixty-fiva thous . and were deported from Vivas, ia S up toward the Black Sea, of whor : only 5000 ever succeeded in reach /. ing Aleppo. Those who did raae : Aleppo were allowed to wande < about, starving, in the streets, ur til the streets became too full 0
 them, when the Turkish ger ;, darmes would have a genera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
THOUSANDS OF LIVES SAVED BY AMERICAN CONSUL AT ALEPP0
J. B. Jackson ShOuldered Du.
 ties of 12 Nations for a Time
By Condo

London, Jan. a.-The United States consular service is a mute, inglorious service whose members rarely receive the acclaim which they earn. Out of the war in the Near East have come few more in spring stories of Americans abroad than the story of J. B. Jackson of Paulding, Ohio, Amer ican consul at the highly import. ant Syrian Railway junction of Aleppo.
 From November 1, 1914. he as. stunned the English and French consular business, in addition to the American, there. From June 20, 1915, he represented, in addi- ton, the governments of Greece, Switzerland, Italy. Russia, Ser bia, Rumania, Spain and Belgium He carried on the work of these eleven consulates until April 19 1917, when Turkey broke off di plomatic relations with the Unit ed States. He was ordered then to leave Alenpo. but in the compli- cations brought about by Turkish war intrigue he was held up for five weeks. He was then permit ted to proceed to Constantinople over the Bagdad Railway an during the five days in which he was en route to the Turkish caui, tai he gathered so much Turkish military information that he was held up in Constantinople for an other seven weeks.
 Told of Military Situation.
 As soon as he was able to get away for Switzerland, however, he
 went to the British authorities and
 told a complete story of the Turk ish military situation, the import
 ant facts in which were the
 movement of 100000 Turkish ard 100000 German troops down the
 Bagdad Railway toward the Meso-
 potamia and Palestine fronts. As : a result of this information, the British War Office shortly aftel
 doubled the number of theil : troops in Palestine and Mesopo- : tamia.
 From the outbreak of the wa, ) his consular duties at Aleppo be ; gan to mount. Thousands of per ) sons were deported by the Turks from the northern provinces ol l Asia Minor and were collected ir } Aleppo without food or clothne : and without means of making thu
 further journey which the Turk
 were demandin gof them. For { year after the outbreak of Wal there were on the average 7,500 O : them in Aleppo all the time to b, } fed, and their relief was effected = on funds sent to Jackson by tn, {, State Department via the Amer
 ican Embassy in Constantinople In May, 1916. British prisoners 0 I war, captured at the surrender 0 = Kut-el-A4mara in Mesopotamia began streaming through Alepp, on their way to the Tauru
 stretches of the Bagdad Railway on which they were to be use, = in construction gangs. At tn Q same time, Russian prisoners, cap 9 tured in the Russian Caucasus t began streaming down to Alepp f from the north. also moving to . ward the Bagdad Railways con n struction camps. The first lot o
 the British prisoners consisted 0
 16000 men and the first of tn Q Russians came in a batch of 270O . For these also food had to be pro |. vided, in addition to tthe starva S tion diet on which the Turks fe,
 them.
 y Armenian Dep0rtations Began. 1 In February, 1915, the Armenian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
OUACHITA FLOODED.

New Orleans. Jan. S.--Flood stage
 of IS feet in the Ouachita river at Arkadelphia. Ark was predicted for
 Friday in a warning issued tedav by the district forecaster of the local weather bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE.

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Aeral mail ser vice between Chicago and Omaha was officially opened early today with plane here and one at Omaha prepared to take off with cargoes of postal freight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

fact that some of these are still alive today is due directly to the fight he put up to save them from the deportation decree, and the relief measures he instituted for those he was unable to prevent from being deported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
FREEZE ON TEXAS COAST.

New, Orleans, Jan. s.-Freezing weather on the Texas coast Friday morning was predicted in weather bureau warning issued today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
following is the lineup:

 were 4. Alexander and Sappa; SCOT CTS. Dansby and Bucca. Substitutes, Camp Pike: Sandford for Speers; Bucca for Dubois; Sap pa for Sandford. Pine Bluff: Truth man for Jones; Jones for Howell :; Guinee for Sanders; Barrow for Quinn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued yes teraav to W. Fred Miller and Ada Claire Kcndrick, and Frank Mus tachia and Nellie Shelton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

roundup. herd them all Out to the concentration camp at Karluh, near Aleppo, and thence drive them out into the desert in con- VOWS to die along the way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

Try Graphic Classified Ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
For that CHILLY Feeling

For that CHILLY Fe4hns'
 Take Groves Tasseless chlnp ,l,. Tonic. It warns the body by by,,ool, ,pol flying and enriching the pS .ssu. You can soon feel it's strefg orcs ing, invigorating effects. sM. 60c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Owe Lives to Jackson.

OWC L1VtS tO JaCks0H.
 Four hundred and eightyfiva thousand Armenians lived in Jack sons consular district, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

pf' t5 | andf . is 1 . .d--l
 s Pra | his i
 $ fol
 hts '
 blood | |eputi
 ch ht Fch d . n ne |E.rcat |lid o1
 r-22;
 hclp1 |liquii''
 
 lre s' . or . have; | shou (3 n ] mol
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-04
Send Germans to Pen,

Washington.-The Supreme Court
sent to prison for violation Of the e.
pionage act three members Of the
staff Of the former Philadelphia Tage-
blatt and Sontagsblatt. Two members
OF the staff were freed. The court up
held the conviction Of Martin Dark
ow and Louis Werner, sentenced for
five years, and Herman Lehkme, one
year, but set aside the convictions Of
Paul vogel and Peter Schaefer, SEN
fenced for one year. The government
indicted the German newspaper pub
fishers on nine counts. Summarized, the
convictions were for printing false re-
ports about German successes and al
lied defeats, calling Americas entrance
into the war q Yankee bluff" jointly
obstructing recruiting and attempting
by various articles to hinder the gov
eminent In the prosecution Of the war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-04
MIDWEST OFFICES
ROBBED OF BONDS
MIDWEST REFINING COMPANY
LOST LIBERTY BONDS IN
DARING THEFT.
BIG SECURITIES GONE
TAKEN FROM STRONG BOX IN
OFFICE WITHOUT LEAVING
cLEW.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, March 2.-One Of the most
startling robberies perpetrated b
years, enacted In the heart Of the
Denver financial district. astonished
he police when officials Of the Mid
vest Refining Company, with offices
On the eighth and ninth floors Of the
First National Bank building. ~
ported the loss Of &16,350 In Liberty
bonds, which disappeared from the Of
flee OF Henry A. Jones, treasurer Of
the company. some time between 2 80
o'clock Saturday afternoon and $50
yesterday morning.
Appearances indicate that the theft
was what the police term 'an inside
job"-the work of someone familiar
with the office surroundings.
The bond burglary affords paral-
lei to similar Liberty bond thefts In
the New York financial district re-
Gently which caused police all over
the United States concern. With alb
solutely no tangible clew, the, author
tiles have begun an investigation, De
tectiye George Sanders being assigned
to the case.
There Is not the slightest evidence
that a sneak thief unfamiliar with the
office could have robbed the treas
urer's desk. which apparently had
been opened with a key.
Inside the desk an iron strong box
which held the bonds was found with
Its lid pried open and the contents,
$4,000 In Liberty bonds Of all de-
nominations and $500 Of personal se-
curities, missing.
Treasurer Jones reported the rob
berry to the police Immediately after
he had opened the desk and noted the
loss He declared to the police that
he had left the box inside his desk,
securely locked, Saturday afternoon.
As he left the offices on the ninth
floor Of the bank building, he said, he
noticed several clerks perusing the
ledgers and accounts, working Satur-
day afternoon, which Is half-holi-
day, to catch up.
The missing bonds were held by the
treasurer for distribution among en-
ploy6s as they made final payments
for them by a time subscription ar
rangement. The police say that the
bonds are not registered, and thus are
readily negotiable.
That the robbery is the work Of
person familiar with Mr.. Jones office
Is evidenced by the fact, the police
say, that the burglar entered office
number sos, that OF the treasurer,
without molesting any of the dozens
Of other private offices. Nothing but
the strong box within the desk was
tampered with, the robber going d.
rsctly to the box and making away
with his loot quickly and quietly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-04
French Rain Strike Settled.

Paris.-The strike on the French
railroads Is ended. An understanding
was reached between directors Of the
railways and the railroad men, and the
national federation Immediately or.
dered the resumption Of work. Rail-
road federation delegates met railway
directors on the initiative Of the fed.
Grafton and an agreement was reached
on most points OF the federation's pro
gram, which really was not In dispute
Some difficulty arose over penalties
but this was quickly settled.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-04
CAL0MEL!
It's Mercuyl Quick
sllverl Shocks the
uver-Dangerl

You're billions. but take "Cascarets"f I
You have throbbing sensation In your
head, bad taste in your mouth, your
eyes burn. your skin Is yellow. with
dark rings under your eyes; your lips
are parched. your bowels are consti-
pated. No wonder you feel foggy,
mean and ill-tempered. You need Cas-
carets tonight. Don't continue being
q bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love you, and don't resort
to harsh physics that irritate and In
jure. Remember that most disorders
Of the stomach. liver and bowels are
ended BY morning with gentle. harm
less Casmrets-they work while you
sleep, never grippe. shock. sicken or In
convenience you. They're grandi Adv.