davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
Mission Circle.
missionary society.

The Wnmans MISSION Elrcl" or the
BAPTIST church viii meet in tn" church
parlorS this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and rs Il prey, ntatINe, take Ian ATINE
EEONO OCININE Tablets Look fer
r. W GROVES signature on thc
box. soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02

so New Things for Automobiles. l.
Th"y at" Described and Illustrated IN
February Popular ScI"nC" Monthly. All
w~lanGs.--AdN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-02
C ". Como

TIL. funeral services 81 IN" late
W conner were held yesterday aitrl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

viola, and Miss Ellis. organ. was
heard. +. w. Cowles rendered tho
solo, ''The Voice in the Wilderness"
and the church chorus took part. A
highly appreciative audience and a
large one, considering the bitter cold
of the evening. was in attendance,
At the morning service yesterday at
the Congregational church Prof.
Charles Noble read cablegram
from President George White, OF
Anatolia College at Marsovan, Tur-
Key. thanking America for the bene-
fits already conferred upon suffer
ing Armenia, and naming several OF
them, yet pleading the pressing ne
cessities OF many others who will be
beyond the need of help IL 1t does
not come quickly.
The week of special religious SER
! vices, beginning with Sunday, Feb.
20, and made prominently valuable
! by the presence and constant labor
OF President OZora Davis. OF Chi
cago Theological Seminary, will not
be confined TO the Congregational
| church but will he union service.
There will be an $50 morning chapel
service for high school. a 8 o'clock
half hour college chapel. woman's
meeting at the church at In the
afternoon, and a general meeting at
1880. On Sunday next President
Davis will preach morning and eve
ming in the church and in the after
noon at the college vesper hour
A.
Congregational church, is scheduled
TO address the students OF Carleton
College at Mortified. Mimi. on Fri
day of this week on the topic, THE
| Christian Ministry as a Life Work"
]. p. Baker, OF Searsboro, has been
confined TO his home for some time
as the result Of fall on the ice.
The circuit family. OF Searsboro, in
which there has been recent illness.
is now reported as much improved
in that respect. Mrs. circuit is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hill
man. of this city.
Miss Jennie HillInan. who has been
occupying stenographic position in
Marshalltown, and was taken i'll
there and brought home by her par
ents, has recovered so as TO be able
to return to her work soon.
Mrs. H. NJ. Marcusson died at her
home on a farm near Altoona, from
pneumonia following Influenza. Her
early life up to womanhood was
spent in this city, where she leaves
an aged mother. Mrs. J. W. Gilbert,
four brothers and two sisters. Mrs
H. V. Griffith and Mrs W. F.
Schooley. At her former home she
leaves a husband, five sons and a
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
CONDITIONS GIVE INDICATIONS
or GROWING WORSE, SAYS
SUPERINTENDENT.
FINDING NEW EMPLOYMENT
At INCREASED WAGES
Thess Remaining In School Work
Signing New Contracts at Their
Own Figures, in Many Instances
Only 7 Per cent OF Entire Teach
ino Force Of State Are Men.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. iS-Iowa's teacher
shortage is Just beginning, according
TO reports being received at the office
of +. e. McClennahan, state superin-
tendant Of schools.
There is a shortage OF over 500
teachers in the state at the present
time, the superintendent's records
show. At present only per cent of
the instructors In city, town and
rural schools are men. The shortage
is growing in proportion to the in
crease of the cost Of living.
Most of the teachers who are leav-
ing their present jobs are finding new
employment at increases OF 80 per
cent and upward, officials state.
Those who do remain in the business
and sign contracts for work next
year are getting practically whatever
salaries they may ask for, so serious
II the situation.
A majority of the instructors are
refusing to sign contracts for the
1s2o-21 term, believing that the wage
offers made by the various bidding
school boards will go much higher by
next summer. ss the shortage be-
comes more acute.
II has been suggested from several
parts Of the state that school boards
send in appeals to tAs governor for q
special session Of the legislature IN
order that they may obtain relief for
school funds already so depleted that
teachers can not be paid larger
salaries. even should the boards de-
sire to grant Increases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

fective. however. for the behests Of
the exiled government are swiftly
transmitted and are said to BIO obeyed
to the letter by the masses under the
Japanese rule In Korea.
Thru the decade that has followed
the annexation by Japan, Baron Kim
has worked for Korea's independence.
He said he escaped with party
from Korea by perilous march
overland for. the most part at night.
In their Anal dash they waded thru
swamps, crossed rivers In dugouts,
hid thru days In fields and slashed
their way thru underbrush before
they knew they were safe In China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
KOREANS ARE DEFIANT.
Revolutionary Agent Says People
Will Never Submit to japan.

Shanghai, Feb. 16.-The Koreans
will suffer determination before they
will acquiesce in the rule Of Japan,
declares Baron Kim Ka- chin. former
ly one Of korea's elder statesmen and
officials who has penetrated the Jap
anese Gordon around Korea. He is
now one Of the members Of the little
community Of Korean refugees who
have found haven here in China
There can be no peace he said.
THE Koreans will never waver. They
will never yield"
He declared that the people are
entirely within rights and without po-
littcal representation. All special
| privileges are in the hands of the
japanese he added, apd they control
all the sources of wealth and rapidly
are acquiring actual ownership of the
land. The Korean nation. ne said is
without a mouthpiece, for he asserted
not one Korean newspaper edited by
| Koreans is permitted 10 exist and
public meetings are wholly forbidden
Not more than three people. even
/ for social purposes, may gather and
/ talk together" he said. "All Of the
schools Of the country are under the
direction Of Japanese teachers and
the instruction is given In the Japa-
nese language from japanese text
books"
He said that the history that is
taught to children is garbled in such
way as to glorify Japan and dis
credit Korea.
"Japan's course" he declared. has
been driving the people out Of Korea
into Manchuria at the rate Of 100, 900
a year. This is because the jana
nese have taken control Of everything.
They operate the railways, the banks,
transportation lines. and customs Of
fees and in those few places where
there are Korean officials the Japa-
nese adviser is never far distant.
Even the Japanese ricllsha coolies
are favored for they are permitted TO
tons and other places from which
the Korean ricksha men are barred.
Japanese servants in private
homes are empowered to check ex-
penditures IN these homes and to
forbid any Of which they do not ap-
prove and the Korean who desires to
withdraw money he has deposited in
a bank must first obtain permission
from the police to do so.
"Since the revolution started"
Baron Kim said. "the 1ails have been
filled to overlooking and thousands
have been put to the torture. But
the people have never wavered and
this is why students have thrown
themselves upon bayonets with barred
breasts when police and military
turned upon them. The people may
die They will never yield"
Baron Kim, who is "a years old
came to Shanghai to become par.
Of the officialdom OF republic that
exists only in the hopes and prayers
of the people of Korea, for the leaders
of the revolutionists, with the pat
tern Of a government made up Of of.
ficials chosen secretly last summer
have grouped themselves together
here with Shanghai as their capital
The connection between this govern
ment and the people Of Korea is 6
carefully guarded secret, and is 9
system not unlike the Underground
railroad" by which fugitive slaves
sought safety in the north in the days
Of the American civil war. It Is sf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

produced sound like that OF tho
plant u . gigantic COW who had
not yet been fed her evening nutrl-
ment. don't know why. these
things have the fascination they 40.
The person played Il well and the
theater was hlled with his melodious
bellowings. sounding much rs tho y
thousand inflated. invisible feather
beds had been poured out into the
astonished air and We're enveloping
us all in a great. swollen breath OF
sound. ,e ss.
II had me going and for days
thereafter haunted tho music store
vindows and slsed up these great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
FOR SKIN T0RRn!IRES
Zenc, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or Other
skin troubles. You can have Z clear.
healthy skin by using Zen,o. Of.
tanned at any drug store for 35c, q
extra largo bottls tor S1.oO.
Zemo generally removes pfnnples
blackhoads. blotches eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zama j clean, penetrating.
antisattic t1qiA, neither eticky not
greasy and stairs peth3aa It = eas{ly
applied and costs 4 mas NH 1or each
application. Il b Slwlys dependable.
II kM1Aa o. ebssiasl - m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

tubas ana almost fell for and into
one. Fortunately, sanity set In be-
fore Il was too late. Think what tho
neighborhood. with one OF those
mighty instruments turned loose In
It at eventide and in the early morn
ings before the milkman came. would
have been!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

FuWVU voT WuHu VWsWV"~ss
rearely see anyone breathing into
Q band instrument without mentally
falling for II. You take" band In
struments an you take" diseases.
I have been informed that 1t IL a
common falling. Everybody wishes
to play something besides the piano
and golf.
heard plump and powerful
person once on the vaudeville stage
breath his fat freath OF life into a
monster tuba OF one kind or another
with f1aring end and various curls
OF trumpet that went around him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
Where the u. g.
Army se7pes

Amssinan tSoops ~ sssvhRin
Panama Hswas tias Phnipphes,
ALASKA, chhA, 0srmany, 6ibsria
and hare h d,e q. ga. Ths Re-
cruitng 6afDsane win oaady give
you a d. dD1a&a
Ae s~sy 60 ~ b -
Armytem 0sasga - Bock pr.
vata, yesSS uad9 csd1ss - r
your os14t anosso - ysnD
osedsd slssShsgA ysas lsAy =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

For colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative, take Laxative
Bromo Q,iine Tablets. Look for =.
w. Groves signature on the box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

Danish scientists have perfected a
process for treating cheaper woods
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Texan Tried for Killing That Took
 Place in 1897

San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 30.-Dave Atkins accusation that Tom Hard in had once treated him "dirty" by clubbing him from behind with an axe handle, Hardin's denial and the passing of the lie by Atkins, pre- ceeded the killing of Hardin, a mer- chant at 'Knickerbocker, on March |2O, 1884, according to the testimony today of George s. Bcdry of Alpine Texas, the first witness introduced by the prosecution in Atkins trial here.
 Atkins pleaded not guilty this afternoon after the selection of the hjury, which required five hours, had been completed. His plea will be elf-defense, says Attorney w. A Wright, whom Atkins employed in 1900 before forfeiting his bail fol, lowing his capture in Montana
 Cornelison, then deputy sheriff 23 years ago and still an officer who was on the witness stand todav testified that he heard the shootinp and met Atkins running from the scene with one hand on his hip
 When he asked him what had hap pened, Atkins replied nothing" At kins was not seen aagin until three years later. Then after skipping his bond he was sought for 19 years un' | til his surrender last September Evidence in the case will probably be completed Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
GREAT BELIEVER
 IN BLACk-DRAuCH7
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Hus- band Believes in Black -Draught
 and Uses It For Many
Ailments,

Ailments.
 Nowata, Okla.-Mrs. w. B. Daw- son, a resident of this place, says: "My husband is great believer in Black-Draught and thinks it cures about everything.
 It is splendid for headache, con- stipation (which usually causes headache), indigestion or any kind of stomach trouble, and we just keep lit for these troubles. I don't know when we haven't used it, and we always find it satisfactory. I know it has done us both lot of good and saved us many dollars use it in teaspoon doses at first and follow with small doses, and il sure does make person feel like inew.
 It cleanses the liver better than any other liver tonic I have ever used, and after taking thorough course nature asserts itself and you are not left in constipated condi. tion that follows lot of other act. i've medicines. This is one thing like especially about it." \ For over 70 years Thedford's Black Draught has been in use for many simple ailments and today is a recog nized standard remedy in thous will pay you to keep. Black Draught ands of family medicine chests. | lin the house for use when needed. 1 Your druggist sells it. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Pine Bluff High
 Basketeers Split With Camden Team

Pine Bluff High schools basket ball five split double header with the Camden High school eleven yes terday afternoon and evening at the High school gymnasium, Pine Bluff winning the first game, 17 to IS, and Camden taking the second, 26 to 22. The defensive work of Johnson and Boone for Pine Bluff and the goal-tossing of Newton for Camden featured both contests. Alexander referred the first game, Truthman officiating in the second. Hall and Steele kept score.
 The line-ups were:
 First game-Pine Bluff-Merrell and May, forwards; Quinn, center; Boone and Johnson, guards. Cam den-Sage and Wood, forwards; Newton, center; J. Smead and L. Smead, guards.
 Second game-Pine Bluff-Hooker and Riner, forwards; Hamilton, cen ter; Boone and Overton, guards. Newton, center;. L. Smead and J Camden-Sage and Wood, forwards; !; Newton, center. L. Smead and J. Smead, guards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Probe Conditions
 At H. LeaVenWOrth

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 30.-Federal investigators conducting an inquiry into conditions at the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. sas, transferred their activities from Kansas City, Kansas. to Leavenwortf this afternoon. Fred Robertson United States district attorney fo, Kansas, announced tonight.
 The investigation is made as re suit of evidence offered recently al a federal court trial in Kansas City Kansas, that for several months ir 1919, the barracks, with the approva of the military authorities, was gov erned by a prisoners committee anc that under the regime vice and crime flourished.
 In addition to MT. Robertson, whe was ordered by Federal Judge John c Pollock to make an investigation those participating in the inquiry in cluded the local representatives of tht treasury department, the department of justice and representatives of the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
War Department
 Ruled Enlisted Men
 Out for ID. s. Medal

Washington. Jan. 3O-A ruling by
 the war department specifically ex- cluded enlisted men from distin- es"s Gen. Robert ec c. eas Davis. ar president st the A. E. F. awards board said to- day before the house subcommittee, which began hearings in its investi- gations of the army's distribution ot war decorations. Suggestions that enlisted men be included, he said, were made from headquarters of the American expeditionary force. but cabled instructions from the depart ment were that enlisted men ineli- gible for such awards and that the order of merit, formerly the equali-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Anti-War Policy of Socialists Read
 Into the Record

Albany, N. Y., Jan. 3O.-The second week of the trial of the five sus- pended socialists assemblymen charged with disloyalty ended to- night with counsel for the assembly judiciary committee still unable to state when they would be able to complete presentation of their case.
 This morning was consumed with 9 general exposition of socialism and it's history since 1864, but, this afternoon the prosecution read into the record volumes of documentary evidence bearing on the anti-war program of the socialist party and tion in the assembly toward war Legislation. [ Committee counsel also went into action should be backed with s1 in- dustrial action and obtained from Algernon Lee of New York, treasurer of the socialist state committees an admission that under certain condi- tions socialists considered a general strike justifiable political weapon.
 AulouIHlHeHta was IdheH uh VI Tuesday. es.~
 The judiciary committee today dis played noticeable efforts to speed up proceedings.
 The speeding up process followed a report that fifth effort might be made in the lower house Monday night to re-seat the busted members and discharge the judiciary com mittee. The report was that Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt would start the movement but the colonel would neither confirm nor deny the report
 Meanwhile the state is being set for a meeting here tomorrow by members of civic social and labor or- ganizations at which protest will be made against suspension of the socialists. Delegates began arriving today from the chief cities of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
American AviatOrS Will be Back on
 Native Soil Today

Brownsville, Texas, Jan. 30.- Lieuts. E. F. Davis and c. E. Grimes, United States army aviators, who made forced landing in Mexico op- posite Zapata county. Texas, Wednes- day, probably will be back on Amer ican soil tomorrow. The Mexican government today gave sanction to plans for their return and for send ing the aviators supply of oil and gasoline, the exhaustion of which caused the landing 30 miles within Mexican territory.
 The supplies will be sent by auto mobile from Zapata, Texas ,and it was expected tonight that Grimes and Davis would fly back to McAllen, Texas, tomorrow. Meanwhile they are stopping at hote lat Guerrero a Mexican village 40 miles west of Matamoros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

RILEY AUTO TIRE:
 C(l. OPENS SUNDAY

The Riley Auto-Tire company will
 be open to serve motorists Sunday. l Pursuant to and in compliance with
 the wishes of local churchnen, the automobile tire establishments of Pine Bluff entered into an agree, ment in December to remain closed
 on Sundays. The Riley Auto Tire company has observed this agree ment faithfully, according to Roy M. Kemp, manager, but has found that other dealers have remained open on Sundays.
 "While our patrons have been loyal to us, and motorists have shown ap- preciation of our desire to permit owners and employees of the Riley IAuto-Tire company to enjoy the Sab bath as day of rest, many have complained that they have been in convenicnced unnecessarily, inasmuch as ours was the only place remain ing closed on Sunday. Under these circumstances, we feel that our pat rons-many of them from out of the city-are entitled to Sunday service
 and that we should render this serv- ice" (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
TAKE A NEW
 LEASE ON LIFE
Cleanse Your Blood of Those Poisons
 Which are Daily Undermining Your Healt9

Prescription C-222s is liquid nnedsa preparation that stands above all other rem dies as an alterative of great power. restores normal functions to those organs tissues which are not performing ther iu V work. It changes diseased conditions mo conditions of health. It relieves certan ea9la4 gested and irritable conditions of the mucSa|| s1 membrane and has marked influence on a intestinal organs in removing impure sa i waste products from the body.
 Prescription C-2223 is really an unusla compound of certain valuable medlclnna agents and can be depended on to give resuu where all other treatments have failed. pc cause it is the private formula of promlnsS and successful physician, now long s'nee Y tired.
 This Prescription has given relief to " many thousands who suffered from diseases caused by poisoned blood, that the manuisa a. turers authorize druggists to give pack as us $500 paid for two $1.50 bottles, if the tfsss M ment, when taken according to directions, dos not give satisfying relief. u
 If your druggist cannot supply you wn $1.50 bottles write Dept. A, 2223 LapoIa.ol! , Memphis, Tenn, for literature, 1920 Alman' and samples of 2223 Liver Pills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

ciate Tuesday evening at the lodge rooms when class of 15 or 20 candidates will be initiated. There will be Dutch luncheon.
 Why worry about washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents pound? American Excelsior Laun- dry company. 1-28-tf
 Mems canvas gloves--15 cent val ue, 10 cents. Leather palm gloves, 50 cent value, 39 cents. Leavitt's Quit Business Sale. 1-2S-tf J. ". Covington, road contractor of Benton. was here yesterday. Wouldst avoid colds, grip and in- fluenza? ? Then take Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf C. A. Barnes and A. s. Knox have returned from a 10-day hunting trip below Douglas.
 1t is almost as easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use Brunson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf
 W. II. Moring, member of the po- lice force, is ill at his home on North Hickory
 I. N. Mitchell and wife have re- moved from West Barraque and have rented rooms at 400 East Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Row Over Place On
 Military Committee

Washington, Jan. 30-To obviatc charges that the house military com mittee was packed either for o1 against universal military training republican house leaders have vir- tually agreed not to fill a vacancy on the committee, which is now framing ar army reorganization bill
 The vacancy was caused by the resignation of former Representative La Guardia. New York. Representa- tive Harreld, republican, Oklahoma nominated as successor, declined to serve after friction among republi cans had developed to his selection because of his opposition to uni versal training.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
WILDE vs. MASON.

Toledo, O., Jan. 3O.-Jimmy Wilde, the British champion. and Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, have been matched for a 12-round bout in Toledo the latter part of February for the flyweight championship of the world, according to telegram received late this afternoon from Ad Thacher, who went to Milwaukee sew eral days ago to obtain the sigma ture of Wilde's manager to a con- tract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Will Not
 Join Boxing Trust

New York, Jan. 3O.-America will not be represented at meeting of the International Boxing union to be held at Paris February 5. This union, an organization which aims at securing absolute control of box ing thruout the world, sent an invi- tation to the army, navy and civil ian board of boxing control, with headquarters in this city to send a representative to the conference, that however, was not deemed ad- visable and the union was so advis- ed by cable.