davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Smyrna Wants Community Nurse

A committee composed of Mrs.
L. Irving Handy, chairman; Miss
Esther Maxwell, Mrs. J. Frank
Webb and Mrs. Thomas G. Hill
has been appointed by the Smyrna
Red Cross to look after the child
welfare work there.
Mrs. Frank E. Postles, Mrs. Her.
vey P. Hall, Mrs. G.. Leland Har-
monson and Mrs. Howard R. Jones
have been named as a committee
to arouse interest in Smyrna in
favor of community nurse.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Score By Innings

Newark 0 l 90 2 8 0 O Oil
st. G.. 49,. 90 90 3 0 0 o o. 3
Earned runs-Newark, 4; ST..
Georges, 2. Two-base hits-R.
Robinson, Holton, 2; J. Nelson.
Three-base hit-A. Nelson. Sacri-
flee hits-Brown. Stolen bases
Newark post., 1920-04-28
NEWARK BASEBALL
CLUB WINS OPENING
GAME OF SEASON

Accompanied by several "fans,"
the Newark baseball team recently
organized and composed in the
name of Pail Mall Club members,
journeyed to st. Georges last Sat-
urday and won the opening game
of the season by a score of 11-3.
Smiths pitching for Newark
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Elk Mills Strikers Go Back To
Work

After being on a strike for the
past three weeks, the employees at
the two textile mills at Elk Mills
have agreed to return to work on
the old scale of wages.
Newark post., 1920-04-28

was, a feature of the game He
struck out Is men and allowed only
7 hits.
The score follows:
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
CONTEST ARISES IN
 LEAGUE COMMITTEE
DissENTIoN ARISES OVER CON. TRoL AND DISPOSITION OF
 NATURAL RESOURCES.

Geneva. The question whether countries shall be allowed to control and dispose at will of their natural resources is the subject of sharp cnofliet in committee of the League of Nations Assembly. The contest arose over resolution by Gustaye Ador of Switzerland setting up a per- manent economic and financial com mission, one of the duties of which would be to examine feasures for pre-. venting monopolies in raw materials and the means of controlling their dis. tribution
 The resolution is based on Article 23 of the covenant, which assures all states equitable treatment. It is sup ported chiefly by Italy, Switzerland and other countries not rich in raw materials.
 One of the strongest opponents of the resolution is Sir George k. Eos ter of Canada, who has taken the same attitude as N. E Rowell also of Canada, who served notice on the As. sembly in an impressive speech re-
 
 gently that any attempt to exercise such control would be regarded as in. reference in internal affairs, to which Canada would never submit.
 Mfr. Rowell at the same time said that the entry of the United States could not be hoped for if any such in- terference were attempted.
 The question of mandates is an other difficult subject coming up soon. The Council has on the agenda the nomination of a permanent mandate commission, and another committee at the same time will take up the general question in the form of terms 1 and control of mandates. This com mittee, which is known as No. G. has recommended that the United States be invited to cooperate unofficially in the study of the question of dis armament.
 Still another important matter on the program of the Council is cleo tion of a success or of Secretary Tower as high commissioner at Dan zig. The Council may also finally de eide what reply shall be made to the German protest against approval of the results of the Eupen- Marmedy plebiseite. Germany contends that the Belgian troops of occupation ex erted pressure on the population.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
SOL 0NS BEGIN TOUR
 OF FARM COLLEGES
GoVERNoR-ELEcT McRAE AND MANY BUSINESS MEN MAKE
 UP PARTY.

Governor elect T. c. McRae, TT mem Ders of the 1921 legislature and com mittee of bankers and business men of Little Rock, started on a tour of the agricultural colleges of the Middle West for suggestions in expanding the work of the agricultural colleges of the University of Arkansas, its extension division and the proposed establish ment of more district agricultural schools in Arkansas.
 The party is travelling on special train, and from Little Rock it goes to Columbia, Mo-, where the Missouri College of Agriculture will be visited. The party will be in Ames, Iowa, to visit the Iowa College of Agriculture. It will visit the Illinois College of Az riculture at Urbana, and later it will be at the Agricultural College of Pur- due University at Lafayette, Ind. The party returns to Fayetteville, Ark, to inspect the University of Arkansas.
 Governor Brough was at the Mis- souri Pacific station to see the party off when it pulled out. In addition there was a committee of young wom= en who are candidates for positions in the next legislature and who were taking advantage of their last oppor- tunity to find so many of the solons together until they gather here in Jan uary.
 Under direction of c. K. Boutwell,, general passenger agent of the Mis- souri Pacific, members of the legisla- tive party were gathered into the spe- cial train and were started on the trip within 10 minutes of the scheduled time.
 E. J. Bodman, vice president of the Union and Mercantile Trust Company and representative of the Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce, distributed badges. in the station as members of the party arrived. At the gate they were checked out and given reserya- tions by George Firmin, manager of the Board of Commerce.
 Twelve members of the party who had made reservations failed to reach the station on time to go out on the special train, but others were waiting to take their places. More reserva- tion were taken than could be cared for, the committee knowing that some would fall out at the last moment, and only five supernumeraries were per mitted to go.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
SPAIN AND BRAZIL ALSO OFFER TO JOIN WITH THE
 PRESIDENT.
CREATE GREAT IMPRESSION
That Is Wonderful News,' Says Lord Robert Cecil When Told That President Would Undertake
 Great Task.

Geneya.-A letter to President vii son, accepting his offer to act as me, diator in Armenia, was drafted by the council of the league of nations here. MT. Wilson's note was read to mem. bers of the council, and was received with marks of iveliest satisfaction.
 It was announced that Spain and Brazil had offered to join President Wilson in his role of Armenian media. tor This offer has been embodied in the reply to Mr. Wilson framed by the council.
 President Wilson's acceptance creat- ed a great impression when it was announced here.
 Poor old Europe will feel less aban- doned," was a remark made by mem Der of the French delegation while discussing the matter. The news gave the assembly great relief, as the Ar. menian question had become a bug bear of the assembly.
 There is much speculation as to what form the mediation of Armenia will take. A J. Balfour, a leader of the British delegation, remarked to the assembly the other day that in or der to negotiate it would be necessary to offer Mustapha Renal, hcief of the Turkish Nationalists, something, eith. CT money or territory, and this re- markis recalled in connection with MT. Wilson's known opposition to the disposition made of some parts o1 tn territory of Turkey by the Sevres treaty.
 Prediction is made here that, in the end, the Greeks may pay the price for saving what remains of the Armen. ian people
 President Wilson's action is a big step toward a solution of one of the most serious problems before the as. sembly," was the way Lord Robert Cecil characterized the American pres. idents acceptance.
 "This is wonderful news" he de. clared, when the information was giv, en him. Tt brings relief to all of us who are trying to find way to help the Armenians out of the difficulty. Mir Wilson's acceptance is commend. able and worthy of the best traditions of the United States, which has al. ways been friend of Armenia and taken the lead in alleviating her sui. ferings.
 "The decision of President Wilson is not in any sense political from any point of view, and cannot give encour. agement to all those who wish to see the United States in the league. It is simply natural development of an old, humanitarian policy"
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
COLBY ANNOUNCES TERMs ON WHICH RECOGNITION WOULD
 BE ACCORDED.
is SUBMITTED TO OBREGON
Main Features of Demands Is Protec- tson of Rights of Americans in the Southern epublic-WouId Rec
 oanize New Government.

Washington. Secretary of State Colby made public the conditions on which the administration is disposed to recognize the new Mexican govern ment which will come into existence with the inauguration of President 0bregon.
 In the letter which Robert V Pes queira, confidential agent of Mexicos conveyed to Obregon, Mir. Colby pros poses that commissioners be appoint cd at once by the United States and Mexico to formulate treaty of which the salient features shall be:
 l, Recognition by Mexico of the legally vested interests of American oil, mining and other concerns in Mexico.
 2. Understanding that the proyi- sions of Article 27 of the Mexican constitution relating to pore1gn invest ments in Mexico is not and must not be interpreted as retroactive or viola tive of valid property rights" in the words of the assurances given by De la Huerta, the outgoing, and Obregon, the incoming president.
 3. Establishment of joint arbitra- tion commission to adjudicate the claims of Americans and other for eigners for damages for the destruc- ton of lives or property during the Mexican revolutions and other disor- ders of the last decade
 4. Enlargement and strengthening of existing treaties for the arbitration of all controversies between the two nations.
 Under Article 27 of the Mexican constitution Carranza intended to con- tiscate certain extensive American oil properties which he held were illegal fy acquired. One section provides:
 Only Mexicans by birth or natural ization and Mexican companies have the right to acquire ownership In lands, waters and their appurtenances. or to obtain concessions to develop mines, waters or mineral fuels in the republic of Mexico. The nation may grant the same right to foreigners. provided they agree before the Dc partment of Foreign Affairs to be con- sidered Mexicans in respect to such property, and accordingly not to in- yoke the protection of their govern ments in respect to the same, under penalty in case of breach, of forfeit ure to the nation of property 30 acquir- cd. Within zone or 100 kilometers from the frontiers, and of 50 kilome- ters from the seacoast no foreigner shall under any conditions acquire di- rect ownership of lands and waters"
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Earthnuake Renorted.

Washington An earthdSake shock of moderate intensity was recorded on the seismograph at Georgetown Uni versity. The shock began at 3:19 g. m. and continued until 1 a. m, and it was estimated that disturbance was 5,100 miles from Washington, probably in South America.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Four Bandits Killed.

Brownsville, Tex. = Four members of the band of nine alleged Mexican revolutionists who crossed the bound ary into Mexico near here recently and raided Ramirez, 22 miles west of Matamoras, have been killed by fed eral pursuit troops. The remainder O the band was dispersed.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Russian ExiIes Starve.

Washington. Unless money is provided for the purchase of food for the Russian exiles in Poland, large numbers of them will die of malnutri- tion, the State Department was advis- ed by the legation at Warsaw The sit uation of the refugees was described as desperate.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Mexico Now Attractive.

Chicago. -- The movement of Amer. ican pleasure seeks to Cuba has been diverted to Mexico, Dr. Garcia Me drono, acting Mexican consul here. said. A rush of travellers seeking passport yises followed the recent election.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Steamers To Mexico.

Galveston, Tex Regular steam. ship service between Galveston and Tampico and other Mexican ports will be resumed at once, according to an announcement by the Mexican Naviga ton Company.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
France To Hold Syria.

Paris. France will not withdraw any of her troops in Syria or Cilicia for the present, according to a deci- sion reached when Foreign Minister Leygues, Minister of War LeFevre and General Garaud appeared at the commissions of Finance and Foreign Affairs for a discussion of the Near East situation.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Armenia in Chaos.

Washington. Most recent dis patches to the State Department in- dicate that Armenia is in condi- ton of chaos, althouh Bolsheyik re- gime is reported to claim the sover- eign power
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
ssO 900 Fire Loss.

San Luis Obispo, Cal. - The Union Oil Company's refinery at Avila in this county was destroyed by fire. togeth- er with the boiler plant which operat- ed the automatic fire extinguish1ng system. The loss was estimated a $500 900.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Would Issue Notes.

Washington The Mobile & Ohio Railroad asked the Interstate Com merce Commission for authority to is sue $500,000 worth of short term notes and to repledge as security therefor an equal amount of it's St. Louis division five per cent gold bonds, now deposited as collateral for a loan of $100,000.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
May Settle Wanc Row.

Washington Representatives Of the anthracite mine workers and ope- rators were called by Secretary of Labor Wilson ts meet here in an ef- fort to break the deadlock in wage negotiations.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Cotton Rate Lowered.

Galveston. Tex = The rate on high density cotton fro mthis port to Liver pool has been reduced from s1.4O to $11O a hundredweight. The cut fol lows recent reductions to Hayre. Ere men. Rotterdam and Hamburg.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Cove rn nAnt Party Wins.

Montevideo Election returns in- dicate the government party has SCOT ed triumph throughout the country, obtaining two posts on the National Administrative Council, on which the Nationalists will have but one, and four in the Senate.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
 Oil Prices Reduced.

Houston, Tex. The Humble oil and Refining Company has announced a reduction of 50 cents in the price Of pip cline oil The cut is from s3 to $50 The company is paying S2 for oil in earth.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Braisted Will Retire.

Washington.-Rear Admiral W. C.. Braisted, surgeon general of the navy since 1914, will go on the retired list in the near future, Secretary Daniels announced, to be succeeded by ReaJ Admiral Edward R. Stitt.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Exnlosion Kills Five

Madison, Wis. - Five persons, four men and one woman, were hurled to their death when a large boiler in a condensary plant at Stoughon, Wis, near here, exploded. The cause of the explosion has not been deter miAed
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Cliff Villages Found.

Denver, Colo.-Discovery of prehis. toric ruins of two cliff dwelling settle ments in a canyon west of the juno a remote section of the northwestern cornor of Colorado, has been re- ported.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Burns To DeatI, in Jail.

oeburn, Va. Elmer Caldwell, white man, was burned odeath early in the morning recently in an attempt to destroy the jail at Cranes Nest. Va. Ia which hs was detained.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Another Bank Falls.

Bismarck, N D. The State Bank of Mohawk failed to open it's doors re- gently. It Is the tenth bank in North Dakota to close down in the past 10 days. Liquidation in grain prices is held responsible for the failures.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Japs Not To Disarnn.

Tokio.-The army estimates for the coming year total 245.00O.000 yen, an increase of 50 per cent over last year. Of this sum, 40,000,000 yen will be ex- pended on new defense schemes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Waaes Reduced Auain.

Union, S. c. Three large cotton mills in this county which recently cut wages 10 per cent, have announc- ed another cut of 15 per cent. buf will run fall time.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Illinois Fares Go Up.

Washington. Illinois railroads were ordered by the Interstate Com merce Commission to increase pas seneger fares on traffic within the state to the same level as interstate rates.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Bombs Cause Explosions.

Milan. Italy. A tremendous ex. plosion occurred at vergato, near Mi Ian. Several persons were killed or hurried and great property damage resulted.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
pnles Wreck Oil Wefi.

London. The Hamburger Frem- denblatt says that an oil manufactory at Neudorff has been blown up by tho Poles. says the Central Nsws Ham. burg corresponAent
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
M peschaneI Improves.

Paris. - Paul Deschanel, whose re- sagnation as president of the French republic, was forced by sickness last summer, has really improved in health.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
ciuan Ere edom of City.

Edinburgh The freedom of the city was conferred upon Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the tele- phone, who h motive of Edinburgh.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Embassy at Vatican.

Paris.-The bill for the restablish- ment of an embassy to the Vatican was adopted in the Chamber of Depu ties, 397 to 209.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
mjtk Price Decreases. s.

Chicago. - Milk distributors noti. fed city officials that the retail price of milk in Chicago would be cut one cent quart beginning immediately.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02

DeWitt.-The music pupils of Mrs Carl Owens gave 6 recital recently.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02

:, poragould. George Bowen, . bricf na,. anaso nor this city, has shown unusual enterprise s in the erection of . mod. ern brick bungalow to be nsed as a b,s home. usoo as hls " paragould r .1, d-The family of e1-Mayor ". '. Middleton received the hind SuaIeers p Of bear which was killed ;s py MT. Middleton. The hunting party IS camped in Phillips county.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02

DeWitt.-An automobile belonging to R. L. Coker local business man, was stolen from in front of his store. The motor number was 3,976,7O2.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02

Huntsville-G Grover Henderson of Red Star was thrown under a log wag. on and badly injured recently.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02

tor ro[rest T City Chief of Police Wal. tian I1 Laceneid has resigned his posi-. tba kS ~ laAe effect December l and
 1ne board of aldermen have elected 'ohn Fisher to succeed him,
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02

Evening Shade.-The roller mill and cotton gin, worth together about s2O .0O0, at Franklin, 12 miles north west of here, were destroyed by fire. The loss Is complete as they were not covered by insurance. It is not known how the fires originated, but 1t is thought to be of incendiary origin.
 Evening Shade. County Judge James M. Simpson has let the con, tract for flooring the bridge across Spring river at Williford. All the county bridges have been repainted recently.
 Pine Bluff-A class of approximate lv 75 candidates was taken into the Dine Bluff Council No. 1153, Knights of Columbus, here. Representatives from Little Rock, Helena, Jonesboro and other cities attended the initia- ion services and aided in the degree work.
 Magnolia.-S J. Matthews or this citv has been appointed one of the prohihition Enforcement officers II Arkansas. Mir. Matthews served sev eral years as deputy sheriff or Co lumbia county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

n Have the mothers OF the Amer
~. lean Indians who served in our
army any kind OF an orEuniEa-
tiOn3 B. z NJ.
A me National American War
Mothers state that the first chapter
Of American Indian War Mothers has
recently been organized The chapter
name Is Cannon BAN and the officers
are. Mrs. Bear Ghost. war mother;
Mrs. Basil Two Bears, secretary; Mrs.
Fast Horse, treasurer.
G. Il # necessary to be an Ameri-
can in order 20 get sea training for
merchant marine serFicef G. +. n.
A The United States shipping board
says that only American citizens viii
be accepted for training on the ships
Of the sea training bureau, as 10 Is The
policy and desire Of the government
70 have American ships manned en-
tirely by American crews
q. what IS the name for the print
ed words between parts OF moving
pictureEf ID. c.
A. The iuuerpretative words that eE-
plain the scenes are known as legends,
titles, subtitles, leaders or captions
O. Can spring brass be made into
a cup shape In a forming diet Has
spring brass a grninf G. l. NJ.
A The bureau OF standards says
that spring brass, which Is the hard
est temper OF brass, cannot be formed
into cup shape In a forming die.
Metals are crystalline. Sometimes the
crystals are called grains. Spring
brass is crystalline, but has not q
grain IN the sense that wood has a
grain. However, the properties OF
the metal in one direction may vary
from those in another, since hardness
is obtained BY cold working and this
produces a distortion OF the crystals
in the direction Of the cold working
Q. when and where were the first
female suffrage laws passed. T. NJ. +.
"A THE first woman suffrage laws
I IN America were passed in the terri
tories OF wyoming and Utah in 1853.
O. Did the government give land
to soldiers OF the war OF 1612f q. r.
A Bounty land warrents were be-
slowed upon soldiers in this war.
O When was the first American
submarine builtf II. T. v.
A The first United States subma-
rine was made in 1776 By David Bush
NELL Of Connecticut, and was named
the Turtle When submerged, the
head Of its single passenger remained
above the water In 2 coming tower.
while he propelled the craft with q
bladed tractor forward
@ What IS a bench vTarrantf J. s.
A. A bench warrant is one issued
BY direction Of a presiding judge or
@. How long viii It be before there
will be a comet that can be seen WITH
the naked eyer s. s. c.
A. The naval observatory says that
predictions as to the naked eye visi-
bility OF a comet during one Of it's
periodic returns are always uncer-
tain.
Q. How many Jews are members OF
Jewish ehurchesf II. b.
A The latest figures available are
I for 1915, at which time the member
I ship OF orthodox Jewish synagogs was
I 35s,998. The Jewish population was
I estimated at little over 100000.
@ What kind Of a constitution was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
A5out BroadlDay PIays And PIayer

the girls IN HIS musical shows 10 reg
lister and vote
The Rapport club. deaf mutes. VII
have a quiet little party at the Hip
podrome tonight
The cat In Fred stones Tip TOP
was fashioned after Minnie, the Hip
podrome feline
Betty Murray has been engaged for
Robert Warwick's company. present
ing The Dauntless Three
Rosamond Whitesides daughter OF
Walker Whiteslde, VIII sing the role
Of Javotte In "Erminle.'
Wagenhals g. Kemper VIII enter
tain the Cleveland Doll CLUB az span
ish Love" next week
The National Winter Garden VIII
offer Queens OF the Moulin Rouge
next week
willard Mack is TO act at the PAL
ace next week in Cooked ADVICE
Barbara Castleton viii assist
Miriam Lewes, a London actress, is
here TO appear with Otis skinner IN
at the villa Rose"
Carroll lIcComas. Of because %
Helen" viii entertain her fellow
players at a nutting party near STAN
ford Sunday. JEFF Mutt has been In
vited.
John Golden presented Frank
Craven's new comedy, The First
Year" for the first time on any stage
at the Apollo, Atlantic City, last
night