davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

It is almost as easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use Brunson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES
-sWANTED--ROOMS.

ET BOARD AND ROOM IN PRI-. family. Modern conveniences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
SITUATIONS--MALE

ETED POSITION WITH BANK
 bme business firm by young man out business college. c, care bhic. 5-1o-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-BUSINESS COURSE, either stenographic or bookkeeping
 Call 2508. 5-21-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Marks demand 2.3G, cables

2.3I.
 Government bonds strong; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and months B 1-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

SALE OR RENT-GARAGE 32x rect, at 926 East Sixth avenue. U DC used for other business than ge' Also four room house for
 at BIO Dakota street. Phone or call at 1517 East Eighth ave- TOT further information.
 E o1 c4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
SPOT COTTON

New York, May 2l.-Spot cotton qui- ct; mddling 41.O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
FOR SALE---HDUSES

FOR SALE-MODERN HOUSE; 5 rooms, bath and sleeping porch; plas-
 tered; southeast front; large lot;
 shodded with terrace; near car line and in good neighborhood. See or phone Hollis Real Estate company, phones 2 and 112. 4-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

SALE-NEW SINGER MA Fs' also slightly used machines,
 oh terms; also all kinds of re- work done. See me before you Phone 1116 w. Second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
NO 13
LOST.

MESH BAG, BE-
 tween Cypress and Maple on West Sixth, containing door key, tablets, and about sixty cents. Finder return to 1900 West Sixth and receive re- ward. 521-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

!. SnaLE-PURE NANCY HALL X asoi rotate slips, 4Oc and soc per
 tseu. l2l9 West Vaugine, two N north of Marrill High school. -'oss' 5-1o-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

I>TTn-MAN TO CLEAN YARD
 l,t ltp crass. Apply 620 Ash street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
 with reception hall. For particulars 1923. 5-15-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

DOCTOR JOHNSON, INDIAN SPE- cialist from Cherokee Nation, makes all kinds of medicine. Asthma and consumption cure guaranteed or mon ey back. Will call on you any time. Advertise any kind of skin disease. Dr. Johnson, Indian Doctor lives with Mrs. Annie Page, All West Pulien street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
MALE HELP

}, |,,~Tn-HIGH CLASS MAN ON |NIhn for Pine Bluff and ylcln- lmlssl11iI' onr full assortment beau-
 to as ser, shrubbery, hedges roses. J trees, snl1inp commission week |Pnay ,t tu, ar whole time year round
 Pafi iPa.olligent H or thoroughly reliable
 n'enesske good money in these
 can well M rated references re- es;, Tir rirst National Nurseries, led. fli9V 5-22-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

|.SALE-35 HEAD OF FINE HOGS |'ng Tn size; 5 sows with pigs. or phone. We have what you { Ii you want pig to raise and
 ~ we nave that. J. N. McFadden,
 |e 'o23 F-2. Roue No. 4, Box so.
 EC1ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
lA}SlFlElAlvERTI}ENENTS.
FOR SALE-Continued

FOR SALE 10 REMING-'
 ton typewriter, S60.00 for cash; good c. w. Lane. Y. M. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

SALE-WE HAVE THREE aoesirable residence or business
 .Seh and State. I fyou know the
 ee or Pine Bluff buy these lots.
 sol9 or 5l4-ask for Juggar or SSlu, 5-1S-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

SALE-TWO AMERICAN BOX ,'s ,'ss''eys. Will sell separately, 113 ES~,~o. 3-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED

,,Trn YOUNG LADIES FROM
 \ \ 95 G years of age to learn tele- 9 ? 1v nnesrating. We pay while you '' ] pood 20 opportunity for advance
 P $ e's s,,nervisory position. Apply s;ef o 0nerator Telephone bldg, 4o1 niel oP p;ne Rluff. 5-16-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-ONE FULL. blood Jersey cow four years old and calf six weeks old, the COW giving four gallons of milk per day, qualifi- cations perfect. This is the second
 calf, and COW has never been dry. This is the best little COW in Jcffer-
 son county. Seeing is believing. You can see this COW milked any evening at 6 p. m. and any morning at 6 a. m' and see for yourself what she is.
 Will sell or trade for fat dry COW or cattle. Apply to J. 6. Mince, 2 miles
 o,t on Dolia rway. 5-21-6t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
Be Ready when the Time Comes
Organization is the Magic Word
County Membership Commi

County Membership Committee
PAUL P. ELLIOTT, Pres, Seville.
R. E. LANCE, Sec.- Treas, Mallett Creek.
ED. ROONEY, Seville, Ohio.
E. w. NETTLETON, Medina.
S. B. STODDARD, Medina.
J. 7. MAYER, Valley City, Ohio.
C. B. ABBOTT, Chippewa Lake, Ohio.
A. S. CANFIELD, Litchfeld, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
Ohio State Federation

@. E. BRADFUTE, Pres, Xenia, Ohio.
H. P. MILLER, V. Pres, Sumbury, Ohio.
H. c. ROGERS Sec,- Treas, Mechanicsburg, 0.
L. ]. TABOR, Barnesville, Ohio.
H. E. SHAVER, Cheshire Ohio.
FRANK BALYEAT, Van Vert, Ohio.
HARRY G. BEALE, Mt Sterling, Ohio.
DEPEW HEAD, Marion, Ohio.
G. L. COOLEY, Dover Center, Ohio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
ROBINSON SAYS
 IT IS TO LAUGH
Town Chairman Amused Over Roraback's
 Coup.

'fIt is to 1augh,7 said J. A. H. Rob inson, Chairman of the Republican Town committee today when asked for comment on the deposing of John T. King by J. Henry Roraback as na- tionaI committeeman yesterday at the meeting of the state delegates in Hartford.
 r. "How could Roraback have depos- ed King continued MT. Robinson, ''when King made no effort to retain his former position? In order to de- pose a man it is virtually necessary to oust him and this certainly was not done in this case for no effort was made by MT. King or his sup porters to send him to Chicago as na- tional committeeman.
 ''It must not be supposed, how ever, that the selection of MT. Rora- back as National Committeeman is going to have the effect of disrupting the Republican party in this state. MT. and King and his supporters in F'aireId and other counties of the state are working and are going to work 100 per cent. for the party the l same as they have been doing in this and other years. The accession of 1 MT. Roraback to the place relnquish- l ed by MT. King will prove no dis 1 turbing factor in the Republican party as far as can see.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
STAND FIRM ON
 WAGE DEMglAND Over 1000 Chicago City Hall Employees Still on
 Strike.

Chicago, March S1.---The city coun- cil met today in another effort tc solve the city's financial difficulties brought about by demands of 1nunic- fpal employees for increased salaries and to find a basis for settlement of a strike of more than 1000 city hall employees and other groups of work CTS.
 Clerks, stenograph CTS and book keepers who walked out yesterday, parafyzing municipal business, pick eted the City Hall today and leaders ann ounced thay were firm in their determination to remain out until their demands for a $25 monthly in crease was granted.
 City fireanen who threatened to re- sign unless granted increase, met to- day to take action. The president of their association announced that go per cent. of the f1reTnen would resign if they were refused an increase of $500 Q pear.
 I Severty-four food inspectors, who supervise the handling of the city's food suppIys decided to strike today. | Collection of garbage has ceased as the result of a strike several days ago
 of 200 garbage handlers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
HUSSON SPEAKS ON AUTO TRUCK Many Traffic Managers
 Present To Hear Writer.

Joseph Husson of the editorial de- partment of the Commercial Vehicle, was the principal speaker at the noon time luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce at The Stratfield today, many of the traffic managers of the city and others interested in auto trucking being present to hear the address.
 MT. Husson spoke in part as fol- lows:
 One large fleet owner has reduced the number of idle truck days for re- pairs from 39 days to 10 days per truck per year by the introduction of the unit system of truck repairs. If the time of a f1ve-ton truck is worth $25 a day. this means a saving of SIPS per truck per year or $7,250 per year for ten trucks and s14,50O for 20 trucks. There is nothing mysterious about the unit system of truck repairs and no limit on the size or make of trucks with which it may be used with equally good results. CContinued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
Prince Of Wales Is
 Welcomed At Canal

Panama, March 31-BIasting oper- aticns in the CuIebra Cut section of the canal were necessary before the British battleship Renown with the Prince of Wales on board, could pro- ceed through the great waterway. As the Renown neared the point where landslides have recently occurred, boats went ahead and made sound irgs, discovering rock 50 feet square directly in the course to be taken by the vessel After a wait of two hours, inc rock was removed at the risk of dfslodging more landslides and the Penown was lowed over the danger ous and narrow channel.
 This was the only hitch in the pro- gram arranged for the Princes visit to the Panama canal When the Re nown arrived at the Atlantic end o1 the waterway it was boarded by Gov ernor Harding, President Lefevre American and French representatives and commanders of the United States military, naval and Isthmian forces When Gatum dam was reached, Gov, ernor Harding explained the opera, ton of the canal, the Prince express ing astonishment at the magnitude o. the engineering feat accomplished there.
 A luncheon was given on boart the Renown, the only toasts being t, President Wilson and King George The British minister gave a dinner reception and dance in honor of tn Prince at the Hotel Tivoh tonight.
 tContinued on Page Stxl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
Cancels Passports Of
 D'AnnunZiO'S Aide

Triest, Italy, March 31--AmerBcan passports held by Henry Furst, one of Captain AGaJbrieIe DAnnunzio's sec retaries, have been cancelled by Ralph Busser, American consul here, following receipt of instructions from Washington. FNuTSt was born in New Y York city and has relatives in Brook 1yn, and received passports from the state department on representations, it is said, that he wished to come to Italy to study.
 Since last September, however, he has been with D'Annunzfo, having left the Uuliv ersfty of Padua-
 Speaking six languages huent1y, he has been active in carrying on D'An- nunzian foreign propaganda. When notified his passports were cancelled, Furst was told the consulate would issue permit for him to travel to America but would not extend hin any other facilities He is therefore obliged against his will to return to Plume, not caring to go to America at present
 Captain D'Annunzio will declare a republic at Plume within two months. F>urst told The Associated Press to- day, adding that the constitution might be of a Soviet character. In this connection ith as been remarked here that Humans conscripted into the D'Annunzians army have been re- quired to swear fealty not to the King of Italy but to the poet com. mander
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
Wilson To Occupy
 Ambassadors Home

Woods Hole. Mass, March 31.--- Members of the White House staff were here today arranging for the ar rival of President Wilson and his off, cial family about June 1. At the re- quest of Joseph AfIITpdIy and Edward W. Sr1ithe CTS, Secret Service men, who are representing Secretary Tunulty real estate agents and other citizens made a survey of the town with a view of obtaining aocomm citations fol several hundred clerks and admins traHon attaches, who must necessarily be near the president.
 l Homes were sought for Rear Ad- mira1 Grayson, the presidents phyEsi- elan, and Secretary TunuIty, and plans were made tentatively to esta.b- lish the executive offices in the gov
 ernment buildings occupied by the Marine Biological Laboratories. These
 buildings are burt short distance from Juniper Point, where President Wilson will occupy the beautiful sum mer residence of Charles R. Crane,
 Minister of China
 1 The family of Richard T. Crane, a | son of the owner of the estate and
 minister to Czeco-Slovakia, occupy | the new summer White House at
 present, but arrangements have been
 made for their removal to a large ] bungalow nearDy- 1ne SFounQS LII
 the entire estate have been closed to
 visitors.
 l Charles R. Crane is expected to 1 visit here shortly, before his depart
 ure for China, to oversee the prepara- tions for the comfort of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson. MT. Crane
 owns or leases virtually all of Juniper
 Point It is surrounded by water on three sides. Vegetables, dairy pro-
 ducts and poultry for the Presidents
 table will be provided by the estate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
NediatOl'S To SettIe
 
 Strike
Packers See Shutdown of Plants If Strike
 Continues.

Chicago, March 31-Federal me- diators were called today in an at tempt to settle the strike of 300 union and Transit Co.,, as production of meat in the great Chicago packing plants hears a standstill.
 Trading in livestock virtually has ceased as the result of an embargo on livestock shipments, and packing company officials predicated a shut down of their plants within several days if the strike continued. This would force 0,0o0 workers out of employment, the officials said.
 Two mediators from the United States Department of Labor, it was announced would arrive today to take a hand in composing differences of the strikers and the stock yards com pany. The union appealed to the De- partment after Federal Judge Samuel AIschu1er refused to act as an arbi- trator, while the men remained out
 Union officials declared the men would not return to work until their demands for wage increases of from $30 to $45 9, month were granted, and one official said that if the strike was not settled soon livestock handlers in yards throughout the country ceive from S90 to $130 a month union officials said.
 Livestock shipments to Chicago were being diverted to other markets or nearby feeding stations today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
Deed Makes New Anqle
 In LamOniCa Murder

A new angle was formed on the Vito Lamonica murder case yesterday when a quit claim deed in favor of Annie Cuomo, for the mutually held property at 656 Beechmont avenue, was filed in the town clerks office. The seemingly undue haste in filing this deed which was drawn up some time ago, but never officially recorded has given rise to the possibility of some motive for the murder other than those which have been men toned
 According to the police, the prop erty at S56 Beechmont avenue, was held mutually by Lamonica, and An nie Cuomo. Quit claim deeds had been drawn up between each party, but had never been filed in the town clerks office. The authorities are in clined to believe that the mutual deeds were executed for the purpose of beating the relatives of Lamonica and the Cuomo woman out of the property in case of the death of the man or woman.
 The validity of the deed which was filed yesterday, even before the fun- era1 of the murdered man. had been held, has also given rise to consider able discussion. The possibility o1 Lamonica's heirs making a fight for the property on the grounds that the deed was illegal and executed to de- fraud persons entitled to the real es- tate, is clearly apparent
 The generally accepted motive ir police circles is that the man was killed in some sort of family row and that the gunmen made an at. tempt to kill both Lamonica and the CuOmO woman. Information has (Continued on Page Sfx)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
.BRUSILOFF LEADS |''REDS "OFFENSIvE

Washington, March s1-The Bol- shevik offensive against the Polish eastern frontier, is under the direc- tion of the famous Russian General Brusiloff, who planned the great Russian drive which swept over the same territory in 1916, according to advices received today at the Polish legation.
 Opposing General Brusiloff in the Podolian sector is a former eomrade- in-arms, General Jendrzewski, who served during the war in two Russian armies.
 Recent German reports of the de- feat of the Poles at Wilma and the consequent removal of Polish capital from Warsaw, were denied in the ca bled advices which said that on ac' count of the heavy snow in the vicin. ity of Wilma there has been no fight. ing there recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
King Christian Had Min istry Reject New Offer by Trades Unions to Furnish Compromise in Political Crisis Liebe Ministry Issues Appeal.

Copenhagen, March 31-A general strike will go into eff feet throughout Denmark On Tuesday next, following the rejection by King Christian and the new ministry of an offer by the trades union to furnish a compromise in the political crisis if the Rigsdag was con- vened immediately. The strike was declared by the trade un- ion congress.
 All classes of the population are hoarding food, petroleum, candles and water. No serious trouble has developed yet, as the police have been able to disperse hostile street crowds. Independent socialists are joining the majority socialists in demanding a general strike. The Liebe ministry has issued an appeal to the population saying it will resign as soon as cleo tions are over and the new rigsdag has met.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
LETTER CARRIED
 STRANGE ADDRESS

A letter from Austria addressed to t'Misters Officers of Tribunal of Jus tice,'' found it's way to the office of Assistant Clerk M. J. Flanagan of the Superior Court today. The let ter is written on behalf of the Cen tra1 Organization of Austrian Officers of Tribunals.
 The writer says the 5000 members are starving and they appeal to court officers in this country to send them funds eWe cannot pay the dear nessEprices, for the coal, clothes and shoes" the letter states. It is also claimed that a court officer is so poorly paid in Austria that he cannot support his family now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
ACID INFLICTS
 SEVERE BURNS

While wheeling a-ean of ashes from a. house in the neighborhood of 25 Baldwin street, this morning. Charles Edwards, 19, of IA Bond street, was severely burned on the right leg by acid which had been deposited in the barrel in a bottle and which tipped over and spiked as he was taking the ashes away
 Edwards was wearing trousers, overaIIs and leather 1eggins at the time and this is all that saved him from serious injury as the acid ate through all his outer and under clothes and stripped the skin from the knee to the ankle.
 He was taken to Emergency hospi> tai where treatment was given by Dr. B. J. Burns and Edwards later taken home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
FIVE SUING
 CASLICHT co

As result of an alleged leak in a gas main in premises at Main and Whiting streets, five suits for aggre- gate damages of $10,O0O have been brought against the Bridgeport Gas light Co. The actions were started by Nicholas Linar1os, Mrs. Nicholas Lin ardos and their three children, Annie, LiIlie and Louis Linard rdos. Each asks for $2,OOO damages.
 It is claimed that last December a leak was discovered in the gas main and the company was notified. No attempt was made to repair the leak. the complaint states, and on January II the escaping fumes became so dangerous that the members of the Iinardos family were made i'll. They aIlege negligence on the part of the Gas1ight Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
SUES TROLLEY
 co. FOR $1,5O0

Alleging that he was badly injured when a jitney in which he was riding was struck by a trolley car. Ernest Langner, proprietor of a skating rink at Walnut Beach, has brought suit against the Connecticut Co. and A. Erickson, owner of the jitney. for S1,5o0 damages. Papers in the action were filed today in the common pleas court.
 The collision occurred on State street near Iranistan avenue, Jan. 2S last. Langner says he sustained a severe injury to his right side and also suffered from nervous shock. He was unable to conduct his skating rink for one month, he says. The suit is returnab1e to the April term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
NOTED REBEL
 LEADER TAKEN

Fl Paso, March 31.---General Robert Cejudo, noted rebel leader in South Mexico, has been arrested by Car ranza officials in connection with an arms plot, according to an official des- patch made public here today by AL bert Ruiz Sandovad, acting Mexican consul
 Purporting readiness to surrender, Cejudo planned to trick the govern ment forces and make off with large supplies of munitions with which to carry on his rebellion, the despatch said. The negotiations reached a point where Cejedo reached Mexico City to arrange the details of the surrender of the men, the message continued, and it was then his plans became known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
STORM DAMAGE NEAR S15,OOO,OOO 164 Lives Lost-Districts
 Now Recovering
 Rapidly.

Chicago, March 31----Districts of the middle west and south swept by tor nadoes Sunday with loss of 164 lives were recovering rapidly today and re- t111ilt homes and buildings began to rise from the wreckaget
 Property loss suffered in the eight states affected was estimated today at $t0. .000, ,O0O to S15, 900, ,005.
 With wire com1nunication restored and reports from practically all fso- lated regions, it was believed that the death list would not be changed ma teriaiy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
PROPOSALS FOR
 AN ARMISTICE
Soviet Ready to Start Negotiations By April
 10.

Warsaw, March 31-(By the A. P.) Willingness to commence peace ne- gotiations with Poland on April 10 and proposals for an armistice over the entire front are contained in the reply of the Russian Soviet govern Inent to the Polish note of March 27, the reply being received here this morning.
 The Soviet note suggests that the peace conference be held in g. neutral state, preferably Esthonia, instead of Borisov as proposed by the Poles. It is understood that it is probable the Polish government will refuse to agree to an armistice and will also insist upon Borisov as the place where Russian and Polish delegates will meet to conduct negotiations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
BLUM SAYS HE
 IS BANKRUPT

Morris Blum, retail dealer in meats and groceries of 3719 Main street filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy with Referee Keogh today. His liabilities are $41S6-16, of which amount $2,240 are secured by a con ditional bill of sale of the fixtures in the store.
 There are 25 creditors listed, fn- c1uding most of the wholesale deal CTS in meat, groceries and produce in this city.
 His assets are $500 stock in trade and debts due on open account of S3292 The first meeting of credit ors will be held April 10 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
GOVERNOR WILL
 NOT CONVENE ASSEMBLY

There will be no special session of the Connecticut Legislature to consider the federal woman suf- frage amendment.
 Governor Marcus H. HoIcolnb made this clear last night, sev- eraI hours after Q delegation of Republican suffrage workers had left his office after an effort to prevail upon him to the contrary. A report kvTls being rapidly circu- lated to the effect that the gov ernor was about to withdraw his refusal. It was emphaicaHy de- nied by the governor when called to his attention. He declined to comment further.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
100 MEN STORM
 POLICE BARRACKS

Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland, March 31-More than 100 armed men attacked the police barracks at Dur rus, seven miles southwest of Ban try, County Cork, with rifles and pa- tro1 bombs last night. A portion of the building was blown up and two policemen were wounded, one serious ly.
 After fierce fight the raiders some of whom are believed to have been wounded. were driven off