davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-23

The following from the ArkansaS- Democrat vii be of interest to the friends of the bride. who has visited relatives in Pine Bluff.
 MT. and Mrs. k. II. Mills announce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-23

A profusion of sweet peas and dai- sles, basketed and vased, added to the attractiveness of the sweatt home.
 Hand-painted tally cards. in sweet peas design. marked places for the members IF of the Harding Avenue Bridge club, and 16 guests.
 The guest prize, cut glass cake plate, was won by Mrs. Roscoe Me lhfEre The club prize, rose vase of Niloak pottery, was won bv Mrs W. A. Lewis. Mrs. Carter was giv- eh the consolation, an imported bas- Aet of Japanese sachet.
 The honoree was presented with q vase of Niloak pottery. Following the game, two-course luncheon was served.
 -|-
 Mrs. ]. F. Simmons and Miss Iu- ellie Simmons arrived yesterday from Atlantic City
 Mrs. Mamie Hicks Riley and Mrs H1cks Riley are in Galveston for a months visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-23

Marion Nelson Taldrip, former pas. tor of Lakeside Methodist Church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-23

Fitzhugh Waldrip of Nashville. Is the guest of Dolph Kastor, in Martie place. MT Waldrip is the son of Dr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-23

Little Misses Mary Matley and Cora Bell Anderson were special guests of the Personal Service club which met Saturday afternoon with Mesdames Harry l.. Atkins and Harry Stewart at the home of Mrs. Atkins.
 The two little Misses were getting acquainted with their "fair godmoth- ers." Mrs. M. P. Bell, president, pre- sided, and Mrs. Fred Bennett con- ducted the Bible study.
 Miss Sprague of the United Chari- ties of Dallas gave very interesting and inspiring talk to the club.
 Miss Norma Powell and Mrs. Ev- erett Owen added their names to the roll of the club. During the social hour delightful refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-23

Mises Frances Howell and Mary Corine Smart vii arrive tomorrow from Rockville, Md, where they have been the guest of Miss Alice Cashell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-23
Parties Planned
 For Miss Watson.


 Two delightful parties are planned for today in honor of Miss Camille Lewis Watson.
 Miss Dorothy Gallagher and Miss Zelda Davis will give morning swim ming party followed by breakfast at Miss Galligher's home, for the girls of the bridal party.
 In the evening, Mrs. J. w. Gibson and Mrs. Pearl Kerr will entertain the bridal party at the home of Mrs. Gibson on Cherry street, with an in- formal party.
 -E-
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. w. M. Ross, who lives on the Dollarway, a son.
 -it- The Young Ladies Missionary SO ciety of the Lakeside church will meet this afternoon at o'clock, with Miss Gene Blackburn, 132 Park place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-23

Dr. and Mrs. s. D. Wilson will leave today for two weeks stay in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-23
Bridge Party Planned for Miss Keplinger.

Misses Stella and Rebecca Hummer will honor their guest, Miss Catherine Keplinger of New York, with an af- ternoon bridge party Saturday.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29
Wilson, That's All He Keeps US Out
Of Sugar

Rresiaaht Wilson having contributed
his share Toward compellipy z the Amer
ican public 10 pay exalted prices fol
sugar, according 10 statements Of many
experts. By his failure to order the pur
chase Of the Cuban sugar crop, it ap'
pears that the United States Sugar
Equalization Board also helped saddle
the burd IN ou the public by the course
it took with respect 10 the contract be-
tween it and the British Royal c, m.
mission. This at least is alleged in
the annual report Of President L. B. v.
Cameron OF the National Association oI
BrokcIs u R!fned Suga-.
Altogether it Is eblirel7 phin that
the American people are untold millions
Of dollars out Of pocket as the result oil
the Adminstration's bungiirg and the
ieiluye / the President aud other
officials to take timely and adequate
steps for the protection Of consumers,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29
CHAUNCEYS TURN TO LAUGH
close-Fisted Farmer Learned Some.
thing About the Value Legal
Lights Set on Services.

Chhuncey NJ. Depew, in writing the
story of his life, recalls his first law
case. 1t was in Peekskill. The client
was farmer and he wanted an opin,
Ion on certain property rights.
pcpew spent week in looking ND
the points Of law that had bearing on
the case aud when he had finished
charged the modest fee of So.
"foO much" cried the farmer.
"Iut It's taken me n whole week 20
prepare this" protested Depew.
Don't make no difference" declared
the farmer, Il figure $1.5O Is all It's
worth and that's all you're going to
get"
About week later the man came to
the office again.
"Mr. Depew," he said, 81 had some
doubts about that opinion of yours, SO
l took 1t down to New York and
showed it To Mr.. -. And what dc
you think he charged me, Just for
readln' that opinion Of yours and put.
ting his o. X. on lti"
"lIow much" demanded Depew, all
excited.
Five hundred dollarsw
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29
WOOD HAS VARIED
CIVIL EXPERIENCE
ADMINISTRATIVE QUALITIES ARE
TESTED AND PROVED IN HAN.
pLINe GREAT BUSINESS
PROBLEMS.
BY EDWARD 8. CLARK.

From time to time people ask,
"What has been the administrative
and business experience o. Leonard
Wood? What has been his experience
with men outside Of the army? What
does he know about conditions In the
different parts Of the United States
and In our overseas possessions? Has
ne any thorough knowledge of foreign
affairs and Of our foreign relatiOnsY,
The administrative qualities of
Leonard Wood have been tested and
proved. No American living has been
tried more thoroughly than he in COM
plex fields of constructive civil work,
administrative work of the highest
order which carried with it the neces-
sity for the exercise Of keen business
acumen.
The republic Of Cuba, built upon
firm democratic foundations, Is n mon.
ument to the administrative ability Of
Leonard Wood. In the Philippines is
to be found another monument to his
craftsmanship.
Leonard Wood graduated in medi.
cine from Harvard University in 1884
and served for more than a year in
one of the great hospitals, later to
take charge Of the charity depart
ments In section Of the city Of Bos-
ton where the poor lived.
Not long after the completion Of
Woods work In Boston he became an
assistant surgeon in the army, coming
into contact with the western plains
man, the miner, the people generally,
and giving much Of his time to the
work Of assisting the Indians and to
study of the problems Of irrigation
and reclamation.
Then for Leonard Wood there came
four years In California. He covered
the state many times in pursuance Of
his duties and extended his field as
occasion required into the states of
the Northwest Then for two years he
was In service In the South, having
headquarters In Georgia.
From the South Leonard Wood went
to the city of Washington, where his
work brought him into daily contact
with Grover Cleveland. Then he had
the same Intimate relations with viii
liam Mckinley and the men Of his
time.
Then came the Spanish war and the
active campaign in Cubu as the col
onel Of the regiment Of rough riders
Of which Theodore Roosevelt was the
lieutenant colonel.
At the close Of the Spanish war
Leonard Woods supreme adrlinistra-
tive duties began. He was made the
governor Of the city OF Santiago and
q few weeks later Of the entire east.
efn half Of Cuba
Under Wood proateerlng was abol-
ished industry was built Il agricul-
ture rehabilitated, hospitals organ
lied, equipped aud maintained, tens
Of thousands oil people clothed and
fed-and all this done In thorough
businesslike manner T. va done un-
der trfbulations which arose from
the faet that the people were In
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29
Canada's Bird Refuue,

1t IS something for one bird to tell
another that Canada has created a
series of reserves In the province of
Quebec where birds are safe from man.
made troubles.
Unlike most bird refugees, Perce
Rock, a picturesque island near Perez
village; the east and north cliffs of
Bonaventure island, three miles further
away; and the nOrthernmost of the
Magdalen Islands. 12i miles out to sea,
have been set apart specifically to pro.
tect birds whose value to mankind Is
chiefly their beauty as part of ma.
ture.
There Is no attempt to argue, for
example, that the gannet, the klttl.
wake, or the rnzorbil aux should be
protected because they "help the
former" they are protected simply be.
cause they are birds,
No human being may steal an egg
from their nests; no weapon danger.
GUS to their welfare may be brought
within a mile of their island sanctu.
aries.
Naturally all other birds are equally
safe, and the refugees will be help
toward carrying out the purpose of
the international treaty for bird pro.
lection,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29

Yellowstone national park Is OK
pected to grow 1865 square miles
larger rs soon MS the present congress
reaches a bill neglected by the last
session. The proposed extension, 80
miles to the south of the established
boundary, as described In Popular
Mechanics magazine, takes in Jackson
lake and the wonderful mountain
scenery about 1t, part of the famous
Jackson's Hole country.
Besides providing. the only variety
of scenic beauty now lacking in the
park, the addition includes the sum-
mer grazing ground of Americas last
large herd of elk, and some Of the
finest trout-fshing water In the
country. t- q
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29

teachers in the city. Ia the very low
est branches Of railroad service art
found only two classes which receive
less than 500 per year. These are
Messengeis and attendants" and
section men," These groups are
$43, $40, and Sol 50 higher than the
average salary for all teachers in the
United Safes, including the city teach
ers.
Does the public believe in this dis
crmination2 What people can think
il just that those laborers who are re
cruited from boys, old men, cripples
and illiterates should receive more re-
muneratiou from society than the
teacher does? VINO can believe that
the pullman porter is worth $500
moro per year TO society than is Il e
teacher in our public school? VINO
will attempt to justly society in pay.
ing more 10 the cheap LABOR Of the i'm
migrant who connot speak our Ian
auage and who must be supervised
by one Of his own tongue than we do
the teacher Of our cbi'dren VINO be
lsves the high school teacher who has
speat a minimum OF eight years above
the elementary school in preparation
Tor his work, representing an inves,mnt
in time and money OF SIS 900, should
receive less from the hands OF the pub
lie than the hod carrier whose work
can be learned in day? The source
OF all these salaries is the same. Wheth-
er teacher or hod carrier, the public
pays the bill. No excuse OF private
enterprise can justify these discrimina
lions. Nothing in the relm Of reason
can justify looking upon public edu-
cation either as a private charity or a
public philanthropy. Teachers in the
uture will not accept sympathy and |
he hope Of reward in the future in
leu OF those things which are accep'
ed BY the merchant in payment for
ood and clothing.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29
-Four Pages.

There he did the same successful
work he did in Cuba.
This period Of residence In the Phil.
ippines gave Wood an opportunity to
study conditions in the British colo.
nieS, Borneo, Singapore, and to keep
in close touch with conditions in
Japan and along the China coast
Wood travelled through India. spent
some time with the Dutch in Java, and
with Lord Cromer In Egypt. He
gained and retained knowledge Of all
which at that time came under his stu.
dious observation.
Then Leonard Wood became chief
Of the general staff Of the United
States army, in whose hands rests
very largely the direction and admin.
istration of the military establishment,
which after all is 80 per cent a bust.
ness matter.
The administrative career Of Leon.
ard Wood is spread upon the records
OF his country. The work Which he
has done is lasting. It Is a states.
mans work.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29
Fish Had False Teeth.

A fish wearing false teeth was
hooked In the Gulf of Mexico, near In.
dian Rocks, Fla. by A. L. Anderson Of
Independence,
Judge Anderson was invited to 20
out in a boat with II. II. Ingersoll,
well known resident of Indian Rocks.
During the day they brought up a
specimen of the swell toad" or burfish
variety.
As the hook was pulled out 1t brought
with it front plate with four false
teeth attached to a gold bridge.
Later II was learned by the aston.
ished fishermen that a few days be-
fore a2visitor from Oldsmar, a nearby
resort, had dropped his teeth while
bathing Kansas City Star.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29
Has Your Patent Been Delivered?

! A large number Of patents TO Taney
county lands are unclaimed in the u.
S. Land Office at Springfield. We are
publishing this list that all may see il
they are interested iu any Of these un.
delivered patents.
The land office has made arrange
ment with Chas. H. Groom and pro-
vided him with blanks for sending for
any Of the patents mentioned
We advise owners Of lands to look
over the list aid if the patent to your
land is mentioned therein to proceed
to procure same. The recording fee
is the only charge. made.
Continued from last week.
T "a R 20
El'2 lot 9 ne IA sec
w IL lot 10 NV / 4 sec
E ID lot NV Ia sec !
Lots IS & IA ne l 4 sec 3
w l D lot ne IA sec Q
Sw IA sw IA sec 2
El'2 sc 4 sec 8
Lot ne IA, west ID lot 10 ne Ia,
ID lot 10 nv IA sec 4
W / Q lots IS & IA ne IA, lot IA NV
IA sec 6
Nv 4 sw Ia sec IS. ne IA Sc IA,
NV IA Sc 4, ne IA sw / 4 sec IA.
Nv IA sw ! 4 sec 20
W IL NV IA Sec 25
Nv ! 4 sw Ia sec 26
Ne IA sec 26
E sw Ia, Sc IA nv IA sec 81
Sw ] A Sc IA sec %
N ID nv IA sec 81
T 81 R 81
Nv l 4, IL sw IA sec ]
Ne IA sec /
S IL lot & Q nv IA, n IL lot Q &
sW Ia secs
S IL lot / & . sw / 4, sw IA Sc IA
sec 81, T % & n ! Q lot / NV / 4
sec
NJ Ia ne IA, ID lot / 81 nv
IA sec
S IL lot 3 sw 1 4 sec 9
N / Q lot ! sw Ia sec 6
N IL lot sw IA, W IL Sc Ia, Sc
14se 4 sec 19
WI . Sc IA sec Is, nw IA ne IA,
N . lot'1 Nv IA sec 1o
T 22R 81
S ! Q lot II sw 1,4sec 7
s. 4 ne 4, ne | 4 sc ! 4 sec Il
S 1-2@ "a, NV 4 Sc Ia ne 4
SO IA sec Is
lconcluded next week
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29
The Spiritual Heritage

w uLS NhSa5Na III 'hAo AEoFSluSu
for the purpose Of raising fund 70
national memorial to Theodore Roose
welt, But that fuGd is not the goal 0
our labors. I is only the mans Of at
tanning that gal. The ac'ual goal i
this: to pass on to succeeding genera
tions the inspiration Of the life ant
character Of Theodore Roosevelt.
In the memory Of Theodore Roose
Welt the American people have an as
set whose potency for good no man car
yet attempt TO measure. His courage,
his honesty, his candor, his readiness to
face facts, his unstaired manhood. his
gentleness, his deep sympathy, his
wide humanity, all that made the lcf'i
ness and strength and magic Of Theo
dore Roosevelt, heritage on which
Americans for all time to come will
live and feed and grow strong. No
national memorial is needed to honor
the man who has left such heritage
to his felowmen. That is itself his
memorial. We build our monuments
Of granite and bronzs only in order
that men may be reminded, day 10 and
day out, Of the spiritual heritage which
is theirs.
Workers in this campaign must re
member that the American people are
seeking to perpetuate the memory #
Theodore Roosevelt with scme matera
symbol, not because Of what he did,
but because OF what he vas, AS q
statesman his place is among the great
est America has produced; but as a
man he stands with the nubeSt, most
valiant and most appealing in all his
tory. Il is not his deeds but his quail
tiles OF character which conslitu'e
The splea1or ith h rtase ne mas lsit
US. II g, therefore, DOT lis political
conflicts and achievements, but his vir-
tues as a man and a citizen which
workers in the memorial movement
must hold high before thei, fellows.
It should be the aim OF every work
er in this campaign TO spsead the
knowledge oil the humanity. the ten
derness, .he iudomitable manhood that
made Theodore Roosevelt what he
was. In the example which that hu
manity, tina! Tenderness, that manhood |
offer, every man and woman, every
boy and girl in America possesses
fund ofinspiration and spiritual nOurish'
ment which, il wisely used, will bring
to each a greater share Of individual
happiness and 10 all a nobler and
stronger country.
All that is needed is, through every
channel Of publicity available, TO make
known 10 the American people the
heritage which is theirs to claim,
THE ROOSEVELT CREED
l believe in honesty, sincerity and
the square deal; in making up ones
mind what 10 do and doirg it.
/ believe in fearing God and taking
ones ow1 part
! believe in hitting tie. line hard
when you are righ.
! believe in speaking scflly and car
ryinU big stick.
/ believe in hard work ard honest
sport.
I believe in sane lninl in a saue
BODY.
I believe We have room for but one
soul loyalty, and that is LOYALTY to the
American people.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-01-29
Have to Piece ou, Truth.

You can draw your own conclusion
from the fnct that there Isn't enough
truth In existence TO keep tongues of
gossip constantly wagging.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
BY EDWARD VI. THIERRY.

y. L. A. STAFF Correspondent with
Smithsonian-Universal African Expo
ditlon.
KIMBERLEY, Cape Province, Jan Gin
side burglar-proof barbed wire entan-
clements enclosing the diamond mine
areas you see hundreds of little dump
ears, rafting along On narrow-gauge
tracks and operated automatically by
an endless overhead cable ia miles long.
There are 10000 Of these cars. They
haul the diamondiferous blue ground
out Of the mine through an intermin-
able refining process.
Each car holds 1000 pounds Of mud
like ,nrth-and only about $40 worth
Of diamonds.
We took an elevator down the Du
Toits Pan shaft to the lowest level, 20
feet below the surface An SO0-foot
tunnel cut through solid rock, similar
TO the tunnel by which the natives
travel between the mine and their
compound leads 90 the
pipe
Blue ground exists in a rock-walled
cylinder called pipe which in this
mine is 2OOO feet in diameter and Of TN
known depth.
The mine is divided into levels like
lyike floors in a skyscraper. II IS work
ed something like q coal mine
Digging goes on from the top levels,
the lOosened blue ground being raked
down incline planes from one level 10
another, stairway fashion Natives
loosen the ground for workers in the
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

level next below. while others dispose
OF the ground coming from the Level
next above by piling it into dump ours.
These carry IL through tunnels to a
main dumping shaft down which il
cascades to the lowest level.
Here a chute from the dumping shaft
nls train after train Of i6O0pound cars.
Thirty cars. drawn by an electric mo-
tor, whizz through the lowest level
tunnels like subway trains.
The trains carry the loads to tue
foot Of the main shaft, where the cars
are dumped and righted automatically
\ giant chute hurs the blue ground
into l0-tOn "skips,7 huge steel baskeit
that are hoisted 10 the surface by elec-
tricity. There they are dumped into a
triple and by an automatic chute
arrangement The blue ground Is dis
tributed into dump cars and brried
away on the ii-mile endless cable 20
the drying floors.
Two eight-hOur shifts prepare the
ground below and a third loads it and
hauls it 10 the surface. one mine hauls
out an average Of 1000 loads an hour.
The best record is 800 loads. equiva-
lent to t3,6sS,000 pounds or GSii actual
tons.
Tunnels below ground are "timbered"
with steel to prevent collapse. Com
pressed air rock drils-made in the L.
{. A-are used
Cave-ins often occur. The day we
went into The Du Toils Pan mine,
collapse occurred in the Wesselton
mine, two miles away. and "A natives
were buried alive.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

A DVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
~ TO FURNISH ROAD CONSTRUC-
TION MATERIALS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
state Highway Department, at its Office
Dover, Delaware, until . o'clock +. NJ,
January 2S 1920 and at that place and
time publicly opened, for furnishing all
or any part Of the following:
PSI. 600 Barrels Of Cement.
$4,000 Tons OF Sand.
100000 Tons Of Stone.
f. o. B. shipping points delivered on
order during 1920, 10 various freight sta
tiOns In Delaware.
Payments viii be made for delivered ma
terials.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond. certified check or money to
the amount Of at least ten per centum OF
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for furnishing
material during 1920"
The contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (2O) days from the date OF
opening proposals.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all
bids -
proposal forms and specifications may
be obtained az the office Of ....
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.,
Dover. Delaware.
CHAS VI. UPHAM, CHIEF Engineer.
iauT-f2-l9-26.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

EOR RENT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
one or two young men. ll05 ADAMS
st. Phone Gj67 w. jauT 80.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
HIisINFss OPPORTuNITIEs.
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JANIfARN


If lhis is your birthdate your govern
ing planet Is saturn and your greatest
reed Is 10 conquer fear. Have more
confidence in your ability to accomplish
Nhat YOU undertake and success viii
DE yours.
Capricorn Is the governing sign OF
This blrthdate and rules benelcially.
especially when the mind follows lis
desires In study and occupation
You are strong in inventive genius
and are inclined to the study OF me-
chanics and engineering.
Your birthstone Is a moonstone and
should he Worn always.
The want ads Suggest a quick and
sure way Of securing a position, rent
ing a house or finding just The right
home
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
To TOPhiladelphia
and Chester

TrOm Fourth Street Wharf,
Schedule In Effect September % 1919.
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth Street
wharf and Philadelphia Chestnut Street
Wharf week days, except Saturdays az
( M a. NJ Il o'clock. noon. and s15 Il. NJ
I'm saturdays Sundays and HOLIDAYS
T8O aud 1890 4. ~, go, 4.lJ and PM
xyII. .NISGTO OS-PENNSGRONE ROTTT.
Schedule IN Eject September %, 1919
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Leave Wilmington for PennsgrOve AZ
Il 90 500 and 1000 A. n. 1900 O'clock,
noon; 100, 400, GOO. 500 1000 and 1a.l0
T. NJ.
Leave pennsgrove. for Wilmington. at
ESO Tf5. 300 and 11O0 A. NJ. 100, 800,
500 200. 900 aud 1880 y NJ
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
SAY TIE WORLD is
STARVING FOR SILVER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The world is
literally starving for silver!
This is the statement Of New York
iinanciers, closely IN touch with the
metal market, and if their belief is cor
rect, the situation developed by the
war means untold wealth 20 the silver
producing states Of America and Mex
leo
There are at the present time. ac-
cording 20 their figures. 3O.OOO.OOOOCO
of unbacked paper money issues and
an Oriental trade requiring huge
amounts of silver growing by leaps
and bounds The United States and
Mexico supply three-quarters Of the
worlds entire production of the white
metal proposed as the second metal to
gold by w. J. Bryan's bimetallism.