davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1920-07-06
SCOT NECK -HOBGOOD
WINS TWO STRA|CHTS

Taking the bic end Of the score
Yesterday both in the game with
Pinetops and Williamson. Scot
land Neck-Hobgood forged to tha
head in the Eastern Carolina
League.
Bunching hits in the final frame
and receiving two walks in that
same inning Scotland Neck-Hob-
good pushed six men around the
bases for tallie winning by nine
to score.
The hitting Of both teams cou
pied with numerous errors caused
q slow and uninteresting game.
Shields pitching for Scotland
Neck Hobgood while allowing
eleven hits kept them well scat
tered until the ninth frame when
Pinetops scored four hits against
Him. two Of them for extra bases.
For the locals Leggett lead in
batting lonars getting three hits
out Of four trips to the plate.
Langley, Tor Pinetops scored
the only home run Of the game
hitting for complete circuit in
the second inning.
Playing III excellent form the
locals won their second victory
for yesterday by shutting out
Williamson on the HObgOOd
grounds to to 0 score. The
batting Of the Hyphenated aggrc-
cation, punching hits at the mosr
opportune moments is chiefly res
ponsible for the victory Of the
Scotland Club. Crumpler for
the home club. pitched excellent
ball allowing only five scattered
jits to the visiting lads and keep
ing the home base out Of danger
with the exception Of two innings
Only thirty two men faced him
curing the whole nine frames
Pettway lead i'll the batting
with four and Leftwich followed
with three singles out Of four
trips to the plate The pitching
Of Crumpler for the home aggre.
cation was the outstanding fea-
1ure Of the game. Cox was
Knocked out in the 9Th. Jones as
/ is relief, held the locals to 2 hits
IL the last four frames.
The box score follows:
Dinnt1,r,c u p;notone. A NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Enforcement of
 Prohibition Laws
 Urged by L0wden

Chicago, June 4-Preservation of the Volstead prohibition enforce ment act with whatever laws are nec- essary to give it full effect was ad- vocated by Governor Frank o. Low den, today in his first pronounce ment on the liquor question.
 In interview with newspaper men Governor Lowden announced that he was not in favor of any evading" of the prohibition amendment.
 Governor Lowden stated that he had two plans for the republican platforms in mind, but had not defi- nitely decided whether they would be offered to the convention.
 Reiterating his statement refusing to accet the votes of delegates Gold stein and Moore of St. Louis who each received $2,500 pfrom Louis Em- merson, the Lowden campaign man ager, according to testimony before the senate investigating committee. the governor declared the national committee or the credentials com mittee should unseat the pair.
 Touching on the league of nations, Governor Lowden took issue with the program announced by Senator Hiram Johnson and declared he favored the peace treaty and league of nations covenant with Substantially the Lodge Reservations"
 "I don't think" said Governor Low den, "that we can repudiate the entire treaty. 1 favor the treaty with some reservations, and those drafted by Senator Lodge, substantially meet my desires"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
J0HNN A. RIGGS GETS A BOOST
 FROM EDITORS
Receives Wire From National Etlito- rial Association Expressing Best
 Wishes for Successful Campaign

John A. Riggs, editor of the Hot Springs New Era and candidate for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor. has received telegram from the National Editorial Association, now in convention at Boston, in which the association assures him of it's
 best wishes for the success of his
 campaign. The telegram, which was
 signed by Will Wilkie, vice-president
 of the association, follows:
 Members of the National Editorial
 Association, knowing the state of Arkansas as we do and with fond recollections of our visit to your won derful state two years ago, we wish to assure you of our best wishes for
 success ill your campaign for the nom- nation for governor, because we know your best efforts will be given to de- velop your wealth of resources and advance the best interest of your
 state and people,"
 MT. Riggs was chairman of the
 Entertainment Committee at the meet ing of the National Editorial Asso- citation at Hot Srings two years ago. Following the convention the visiting editors were given seven-day trip
 over Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Ratify New Mine
 Wage Contract

Kansas City, Mo June A new contract between miners and opera tors of districts embracing Kansas, Oklahoma,A Missouri and Arkansas was ratified here late today by the biennial session of the interstate conference committee. The confer ence committee adjourned, after session lasting nearly month.
 Miners wages were increased 21 per cent under the terms of the new contract and miners will be required to pay the same rate of increase for their house coal. A tentative increase of 2 cents a keg for powder furnish ed miners by the operators was pro vided for. The wards are retroactive to April 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Palmer Calls on
 Felix Frankfurter
 to Retract Charges

Washington, June 4.-Describing as utterly false charges contained in report of committee of lawyers to the National Popular Government League relative to the treatment ar rested aliens by the Department of Justice, MT. Palmer called today on Felix Frankfurter of Cambridge, Mass, one of the signers of the re- port to retract them.
 MT. Palmer telegraphed MT. Frank furter in reply to telegram asking the attorney general whether he was disposed to prohibit arrested alines from having legal counsel.
 Cambridge, Mass, June 4.-Prof. Felix Frankfurter and Zachariah Chafee, Jr., of the Harvard Law School today prepared a telegram which they said would be sent to- night to Attorney General Palmer in reply to his demand that they re- tract charges regarding the treat ment Of aline radicals.
 The telegram said in part:
 "The testimony of your agents and the official instruction issued to them from Washington proved be- yond question that large numbers of people, including citizens, were ar rested by your agents without search warrants, that search and seizures were made without search warrants in direct violation of the federal law and that this was done under specific instructions from the de- partment of justice.
 "We are prepared to submit these allegations and have so advised Chairmanu Campbell of the Rule Committee. We are prepared to do the same before a committee of the American Bar Association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Turn Back Big
 Bend' Lands to
 Original Holders


 Washington. June 4-Frederick A.. DeLano, receiver in the Texas Okla hnman oil land controversy, in a SUD- plemental report filed today with the secretary of the treasury. accepted the governments suggestion that the "Bie Bend" or patented lands in the Red river valley be turned back to those holding possnssion of them April last to be operated by them under the receivers supervision.
 MT. Delano said he had no desire to obstruct such proposition
 According to the report. such ac- ton, if approved by the court. would restore to the operators 102 wells producing approximately 800 barrels daily but would leave B wells in the river bed area with similar produc- inp still in the receivers direct con- trol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Fryatt's Historic
 Ship for Sale

Zebrougge, Belgium, June 4.vCap- tain Pryatt's historic ship Brussells will be sold at auction on June 23, it being stipulated that no bids will be accepted from any but British sub- jects. The Brussels, which was cap tured in June, 1916, by the Germans and brought to this port, was torpe- doed by the British during raid here on April 24, 1918.
 When the Brussels was hailed by a German submarine early in 1916, Cap tain Fryatt ordered the ship to ram the U-boat. Later when Captain Fry att was captured by the Germans he was tried for violation of the laws of war and later executed upon orders from Admiral Won Schroeder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Try to Bridge
 the Gulf Between
 Irish, Government

London, June 4.-The executive body of the International Railway Union has decided to ask the calling of special congress of the Irish and British trade unions to try to bridge the gulf between the Iirsh people and the government" it was an- ounced today by the J. H. Thomas, M. P. Secretary of the National Railway organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
No Cause for the
 Reduce Prices
 Campaign, Claim

Cleveland, June 1.-The National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufactures association today notified 10000 retail dealers in women's garments through out the country that there is nothing fundamental to indicate an unhealthy condition in the clothing industry that will bring an appreciable lower ing of prices.
 The letter states there is no cause for tn epresent campaign of "reduce prices" in clothing except that some retail dealers desire to unload cloth ing and seasonable merchandise un- der new and sensational advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
SOLDIERS IN BATTLE

London, June 4.-Encounters be- tween German and French soldiers at Gleiwitz, Silesia. which resulted in a number of persons on both sides be- ing injured. are reported in Berlin wireless dispatac tonight. The dis patch said the burgomaster at GIeita has appealed to the British. American and Italian embassies in Berlin and the Ebert government to intervene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Food Production
 Low, is Warning

Little Rock, June 4.-The food pro- duction of the United States will be from 15 to 25 per cent below normal for this year, and it is up to the people of Arkansas to utilize every vacant spot in that state for gardens, in the next five weeks, to cope as far as possible with this shortage. This is the assertion of H. M Cottrell, ag- riculturist of the profitable farming bureau. Mir. Cottrell predicts food famine next winter unless the people observe the warnings issued by the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Make Galveston Ready to Receive
 State Troops

Galveston, June 4.-W. D. Cope, ad- jutant general of Texas, with a staff of ten officers, arrived here at noon today and immediately began investi- gating the water front situation. The party also began selection of camp sites for some 29 units of the Texas national guard, who are under orders to begin duty on the docks tomorrow as result of prolonged strike by longshiremen.
 Later Adjutant General Cope went into conference with city officials. He declined to discuss the situation with newspaper men, only to say he was here to carry out the governors or ders. Congestion must be relived inn mediately.
 Austin, Tex, June 4-The state sen- ate today approved the action of Gov ernor w. P. Hobby in ordering state troops to Galveston, for duty it was announced and passed bill appro- priating $100,000 to meet expenses in the present emergency The measure was sent to the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

The merchandise is moving fast and faster at cur sale. Everything for the entire family. Shoes, clothing, neckwear and hosiery at big reduc- tions. 171S West Sixth 62-5t
 A guard from Camp Pike will arrive today to take back to that place Bur ney Roe, deserter, captured by police officers this week in box car here, in company with Albert Bryant, ne- gro. The negro. who lives in Pine Bluff, was fined $10 and costs in mu- nicipal court yesterday morning on a charge of trespassing.
 ". A. Trussell, county agent of Lin coln county. and his son, together with s. P. Weigart and David Thie bault, visited Tucker yesterday where farm movies were shown under the auspices of the department of agri culture.
 Charlie Dunnington, Jim Smith, Bryan Wick, Policeman J. F. Gavin and Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett have returned from hunting and fishing trip on the Saline river, near Rison
 Roland B. Wall has resigned his position as assistant and membership Secretary of the r. M. c. A. to accept a position with the Wall and Me Dewitt Wholesale Feed and Grain Company in Marshall. North Caro- lima. MT. Wall left last night for his home in Henrietta, North Caro- lima, for short visit, before as- suming his new position. 7,
 N W. Seaver of the Aetna Insur- ance Company left yesterday, after spending several days here with J.I Harvey Means, local representative of the company. MT. Seaver is the Aetna's specially man" on insur- ance against engine breakage in manufacturing plants. This policy indemnifies against damage due to engine breakage, and also against loss thru idleness of the plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Famine in Timber
 Now is Forecast

Boston. June IA famine in tim Der and it's products, including print paper unless immediate and far reach ing steps are taken for forest conser- vation, was predicted today by C.. Price Green of Toronto. commission CT of the Canadian National railway before the national editorial associa- tion
 He said there was danger that many newspapers might have to suspend publication soon for lack of white paper. The association will meet next year at Miami, Fla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
MASTS BOTHER ABSOLUTE.

Newport, R. l., June All fortune the sloop Resolutte, Amcrca's cup defender, has clung to her in the elim- ination trials with the Vanitie, as it developed today that it would be ne cessary to step another steel mast in place of the one used yesterday. As a result, the elimination trials off this port have been postponed until the Resolute can be made ready.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Japs Decisively
 Beat BOlsheviki

Honolulu, June 4-Nikoloevsk has been captured by the Japanese, the military and naval forces co-operat- ing in short decisive battle in which the Bolsheviki were either driven out or captured, according to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese lan- guage newspaper, here, quoting war department advices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
WAGE DECISION SOON.

Chicago, June 4.-Judge R. M. Barton, Chairman of the United States Railroad Labor board an- nounced the board will try to make a temporary decision on wage de- mands within a week The board then adjourned indefinitely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Clifton Crawford
 Fell to Death
 Asleep, is Finding

London, June 4.-Clifton Crawford, the actor who was found dead in an areaway beneath the window of his room in hotel here yesterday met his death accidentally by falling from the window while suffering from insomnia. This was the verdict returned today by the corners jury at the inquest into the actors death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
LUMBERMAN SUICIDE.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 4.-Charles l.. Whitmarsh, retired lumber man of Minden, Louisiana, committed suicide by leaping from third floor window of local hospital where he had undergone an opperation for stomach trouble. He was 57 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
CENSUS REPORTS.

Washington, June 4.-Census fig ures show:
 Beatrice. Neb.. e,6e4; increase 3os or 3.3 per cent.
 Alnhena. Mich, 11.101; decrease 1,605. or 12.6 per cent
 Arlingon.. Mass, 18,646; increase 2 7,459, or 667 per cent.
 West Springfield, Mass. 13,44S; in- crease 4,219 or 45.7 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
FARMERS ACTIVE.

Chicago, June Al. H. Howard. president of the American farm bu- reau foundation and committee rep- resenting that body conferred today with republican convention leaders blanks in the republican platform affecting the farming inter ests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
LoczRht6

Reinberger & Collier have leased the Fred Senyard corner, Fourth and Man, for five years. Forty feet ad- dltlonal has been secured in the rear and the store will be extended back to give more space Other improve ments and remodeling will be made.
 It IS still going strong and if you want to get big values for your money come out to the Public Drug Stores sale of Clothing, shoes and everything that the family needs. 1718 West Sixth. 6-2-5
 ". E. Mullikin, Jr., formerly a partner in the Grady hotel, has bought his brothers interest there.
 Table cloths, nApN,ns sheets, pill. low cases, towels. bed spreads-al] bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents pound. American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-28-tf
 c. F. Simons leaves today to at tend meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Security in St. Louis.
 
 Why worry abou> washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents pound? American Excelsior Laun- dry company. l-22 If
 Guests at the meeting of the Py- thian club yesterday were T. A. Wilson, state labor commissioner. J, E. Hersher of Little Rock Gail Osborne of Pine Bluff and others. J. E. Boyce, w. P. Cook, c. E. Yowell and T. J. Brewer were enrolled as charter members. Talks were made by J. E. Boyce, T. A. Wilson, w. Cook. J. P. Jordan, c. B. Smith, B. W. Benton and Judge R. II Will Hams
 Have you missed coming out to our sale? If so come today, Big Values for everybody from the baby. to the parents. Hardwick's Public Drug Store, 1718, West Sixth. 6-2-5t
 Rev. Merrill, pastor of the Beech Street Baptist church. leaves today for Troupe, Tex, to dedicate the First Baptist church at that place. Rev. Merrill was pastor of the church there before coming to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Announce Figures
 for New York Today

Washington. June 4.-yThe popula- t'on of New York will be announced tomorrow night by the census bu- reau. The population of Boston. which in 1910 was the fifth city of the country, will be given out at the same time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
ASKK GOOD ROADS PLANK.

Chicago, June 1.-The national board of farm organizations will meet in Chicago next Monday to pro- pose to the republican convention asking that a plank adopted in the platform declaring for good roads, it was announced tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
ADOPT MARINE BILL.

Washington, June 1.-The confer ence report on the merchant marine bill was adopted today by the Senate, 45 to 14, and sent to the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
SELLS BARRACKS FOR HOMES

T D.HHee1NOAo TON HOMES. Washington, June 4.-To help re- lieve the serious lack of housing fa- cllities at Des Moines, Iowa, Secre- tary Baker today authorized the sale tpublic auction of 69O buildings which ahe available for family use at Camp Dodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

L. T. Sallee, county clerk. and his daughter. Mrs. R. M. Hudson. left Thursday for Tulsa, Okla, to wind up the affairs of Mrs. Hudson,s husband, killed there recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
TROOPS TO IRELAND.

Cork. Ireland, June 4 The battle ships Warsprite and Valiant arrived in Cork harbor today and transhipped a large number of marines into de- stroyers. which took them into Queens town, where they landed. The trans port Czaritza embarked 1900 troops aat Devonnport for Queenstown. from which place they will be distributed in Wexford. Waterford, Cork and oth- era counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

London, June 4.-Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary for war, an- nounced in the parliamentary news papers today that there were forty tanks and 28 airplanes in Ireland at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

The merchandise is moving fast and faster at cur sale. Everything for the entire family. Shoes, clothing, neckwear and hosiery at big reduc- ! tions. 171S West Sixth 6-2-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

It is still going strong and if you want to get big values for your money come out to the Public Drug Stores sale of Clothing, shoes and everything that the family needs. 1718 West Sixth. 6-2-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Table cloths, nApN,re. sHeets, pill
 low cases, towels. bed spreads--al] bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents pound American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-28-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

". E. Mullikin. Jr., formerly partner in the Grady hotel, has bought his brothers interest there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

c. F. Simons leaves today to at tend a meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Security in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Rev. Merrill, pastor of the Beech Street Baptist church, leaves today for Troupe, Tex, to dedicate the First Baptist church at that place. Rev. Merrill was pastor of the church there before coming to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Have you missed coming out to our sale? If so come today, Big Values for everybody from the baby. to the parents. Hardwick's Public Drug Store, 1718, West Sixth. 6-2-5t
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Hoy Animals Take Their Baths

merely soak; and. in the case Of
beasts, deliberate Washing with
water seems to occur only with
elephants. Females of the African
elephant have been seen to daub
their cal yes with mud and wash it
dft-so<ping and sluicing them, N
fact. Most naked-skinned animals
like TO wallow, at any rate If hot
weather, and so do mary which
are well furred; such bathing sis
enjoyed not only by rhinoceroses
and bufaioes, but. as everyone
knows how dogs. and even by.bears
and tigers.
But waAeWlng is not washing.
and when perforrped in mud leaves
the wallower dirter than before,
until the deposit has caked off. The
equine Nibe, like the game birds,
favor Z roll in sand, but most Of
the hoofed animals contrive to k ep
their coats in order without either
dry or wet cleaning. =,
Many supple bodied animals 6nd
they can do all they want by lick
ing, such are the cats and the mouse
and their respective relatives. Bats
are very assiduous both in licking
and scratching themselves y and
the continual scratching Of the mon
key tribe is not so muclla search for
parasites as a kind of natural
curry-combing = The Animal
World
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
(Prize.)
The Orphans Christmas.

sy Roberta Christensen, Aged 8, 1895
North Main Street. FIR mont, Neb. =
1t was Christmas eve in the Or
plans home, y orphans were woa-
dering What Santa Claus would
bring them' At, 8 o'clock Miss
Thorne. the matron, told every one
to 60 to bed, Rose, a girl of II,
asked il she could hang up her stock
ings. Miss Thorhe said they all
could, That night littIe Betty, g.
yesr-old w@hted her mamma so bad
thar she cried herself TO sleep. That
made Miss Thorhe's heart soften a
whole lot She had a whole attic
full of ,oysl I will Just get those
toys and give them to the poor
motherless children. IN the moU-
ing ? children asked if Santa Claus
brought them anything. Miss
Thorne said: Get dressed, and az
terwards we will have Our breakfast
in front OF the fireplace. Then we
go for Sleigh ride" All the chill
dren were>so surprised. YOU darling
Mis- Thorne." they, all cried, "how
fcouId you be SO NICE" ?"."Oh, sdma-
thing taught me a lessoN in kind
ness Ahat I never will forget"
hope Mr.. Waste. Basket is down
town buying Christmas presents for
some orphans.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

HulRan beings pay a good deal OF
attention to washing, but animals
under, conditions seldom wash in
the seRss in which we understand
the verb, fhe contemporary press
las come to the conclusion that,
broadly speaking, the only creatures
which wash themselves in water
are the birds, and, many of them--
most, III fact--are absolute en-
thuslasts in the practice, as any one
can see, $ven in>towns, in the case
OF the sparrow. Some birds, how
ever, much prefer a showerbath 70
going into water. and splashing it
over themselves; pigeons love a
bath IN the rain, and iarks and
cockato tocs seem only to bathe in this
way. vt might be suggested that
the, high tempature of birds, which
about equals fever-heat in man,
accounts for his love of washing in
water The birds which do not
battle generally make np for it by
dusting themselves. Everybody
who keeps poultry knows, .or ought
to know, that one of the necessaries
Of foul-life is the dust bath, and the
custom of using dust, instead Of
Eatar extends to all OF the birds OF
she gamefand poultry family; while
some few employ both dust and
water, like the common sparrow.
Reptiles do not wash at all. but