davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
GEERs WINs TWO.


 Kalamazoo, Mich., July 20.-For the third consecutive time in as many weeks, Charlie Valentine piloted Red Lancelot to victory today over the stake pacers. He was winner in the 2:09 park American event, taking the first and third heats, but losing the second to Symbol s.
 "Pop" Geers had good day, winning two events. He upset the talent by taking the 2:16 trot in straight heats with Herbelyn, thereby decisively de feating Norman Dillon, the favorite He also won the 2:08 trot with Peter June.
 The 2:07 pace was won by Princess Mary, driven by Fleming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
Shamrock Victor
 Second Time in Race With ResOlute

Sandy Hook, N. J., July 2O.-Sir Thomas Upton tonight was nearer achieveing the confessed ambition of his life-lifting the America's cup.
 Today his Irish sweetheart' Sham rock w, ran up tally of two races to none against the American de- fender, Resolute, winning in a neck and neck contest by two minutes and 26 seconds, corrected time, and needing but one more victory to bear the bottomless pewter mug back to England.
 There were cheers on Sir Thomas steam yacht, Victorit, when Sham rock swept first across the line to- day, but there was a hush when her crew worked feverishly to free jib top sail that fouled within the first few seconds of the contest. This fouling permitted Resolute to glide into the lead.
 For part of the first leg the American sloop kept to the fore, but when she hit soft spot, the Irish craft slipped again into first place, edging along until she was half al mile ahead. To the surprise of yacht ing experts, fancy little staysailI rigged on the challenger served her better than Resolute's big ballooner.
 Spectator craft grouped at the first turn greeted Shamrock with footing whistles as she rounded 500 yards in the lead. Away on the second leg they sped, with the challenger catch ing every catspaw and Resolute roll ing in the doldrums. Captain Will liam P. Burton, who, it was reported might be removed from command of Shamrock because of his showing in other races, was evidently making every effort to stage comeback.
 Resolute made brave showing at the beginning of the third leg, and picking up at the turn, fought her way home under the guidance of Cap tain Charles Francis Adams End, dis putting every second. But it was no use and by the time Shamrock had crossed the line it was certain that she had won by a safe though hsrfqw margin. The summary folloM}:
 Shamrock start: '12;15:48; < flhish 5:38:06: elapsed time 5:22:16; cor rected time 5:22:1S.
 Resolute start: 12:16:26; Gioh| |5:4S:l1; elapse time 5s31s rected kue 5:24: 4e.
 Shamrock won by niI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
lame Dominguez
 as the Candidate

Mexico City, July 19.-Alfredo
 Bobles Dominguez, at one time per pnal representative in the United |tates of President Carranza, was Dominated presidential candidate by
 he national republican convention bis evening. He received 210 votes |gainst combined vote of 31 for his pponent.
 General Obregon and General Man. |el Pelaez, military governor of
 Eamaulipas, were among those whose |ames were presented to the con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
Wanderer Will
 Fight His Case

Chicago, July 20.-Carl Wanderer, confessed murderer of his wife and a stranger on whom he sought to cast the blame, announced last night that he would fight the case when it comes up Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

vention as possible candidates for the presidency.
 If elected, Senor Dominguez will be pledged to a convention to pro- mitigate new constitution. The republican party chiefly represents the Catholic element.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

Lincoln, H., 11,332; increase 99o or 9.1 per cent.
 East Cleveland, Ohio, 27,293; in crease 1s,113, or 197.3 per cent.
 Lakewood. Ohio, 1,732; increase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
CENSUS REPORT.

Washington, July 20.-Ccnsus fig ures show: .
 Taft, Cal, S,S17, incorporated since 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

Two base hit: Pick 2; Flack. Double play: Killefer to Terry. Base on balls: off Hendrix 3; off Scott 2; off Watson 1. Struck out. by Hen dirk 4; by Scott 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

or two minutes twenty-six seconds corrected time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

26,531, or 17A 9 per cent.
 Warwick, R. L, 13,481; decrease 1s.- 148, or 494 per cent.
 Westerwick, R. l.. i,546, incorporat- red since 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
PnStnGnenent
POstponement.
 Southern. Memphis and Little Rock (rain.)
Cubs Sign Pitcher

Chicago, July 20.-Percy Jones, pitcher with Eastland, of the West Texas league was signed by the Chicago Nationals to report at the end of the Eastland clubs season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
Association.

ASSOclatlOn. Milwaukee 9. Columbus 8. Kansas City 5, Toledo 4. St. Paul 6. Louisville 2. Minneapolis 6-3, Indianapolis O-6,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
Texas League.

San Antonio 4, Beaumont 6. Galveston 2, Houston 10.
 Wichita Falls 3, Dallas 1. Shreveport-Fort Worth (rain.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
SPORTS

Continued From Page 2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
Poker Game Leads
 Player into Court

w. Moore, a barber of Warren, charged by Fred Reams with having given him a worthless check for S240 in settling up poker game, was bound over for trial in the superior court after the conclusion of his pre- liminary hearing yesterday in the jus tice court, before Judge Allison.
 s. K. Williams, counsel for Moore, had made motion for dismissal of the charge on the ground that the check was given in settlement of a gambling debt that in itself involved a violation of the law. M l. McKelli- gon, attorney for Reams. defended the motion for dismissal on the ground that he was not prosecuting civil case. was not endeavoring to col feet gambling debt, but was bring ing criminal charge for the commit ment of an alleged felony.
 Moore will be tried in the superior court on the charge of having issued a worthless check, knowingly and with intent to defraud. He was held to answer under bond of $500. Moore. did not take the stand in his own defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15

either room accommodations or by the eating establishments of the city during fair week, and then let the peo- pie of the state know just what has been done to remedy the situation.
 Profiteers Are at Work
 Personally, We are inclined to be- lieve that the situation is somewhat exaggerated, and the conclusions reached by the critics overdrawn. Nevertheless, we know that profiteer- ing has been indulged in by some. and We feel that for the protection of those who desire to be fair, it is only just that some steps be taken to pre- vent profiteering in any forni. The strongest insurance against this would be to ascertain present rates for lodg- ings and meals and then take such necessary steps as will see that these are lived uptO. If. through the press, the chamber of commerce could an-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
UNUSUAL CONDITION !
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling and Aching Pains in Her Back,
 Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston, Texas.-Mrs. c. D. Cook, of 1912 Whitty Street, this city, recently said: About four months after my marriage, .. began suffering much pain, and knew that my condition was unusual, but couldn't just decide what was wrong. I had to go to bed. ..
 "All across my back and hips were pains, pulling and aching until could hardly sit up. I stayed in bed few days. My husband had heard of Car dui .. so I told him he might get it.
 After I had taken Cardui few days, was up. I took five bottles and haven't been in bed since for this trouble, for if I have the least symp- toms of this trouble I get Cardui and take it in time.
 "T have number of friends who have used Cardui, and they recommend it very highly"
 The experience of this Texas lady Is similar to that related by thousands of other women.
 Cardui is purely vegetable, and mild and gentle in its action. Cardui may be the very medicine you need if suf- fering with womanly troubles.
 Take Cardui. NC-13s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
RENT PROF|TEER RAPED BY STATE
 r AIR COMMISSION
Special to The Review)

PHOENIX, Sept IA - Charges of profiteering on the part oI Phoenix hotels and rooming houses during fair week have come to the ears of the fair commission, who in dealing with the matter, sent the following letter to the chamber of commerce today: Chamber of Commerce,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 With all indications pointing to a larger attendance for the 1920 State Fair (November S-13 nclusive) than ever before we desire this early to di- rect your attention to situation which is yearly growing more acute: that of taking proper care of the thousands who visit our city during fair week.
 Having in mind the splendid coop eration which your organization ac- corded this commission last year by listing down town and private home accommodations and directing tray elers thereto, we feel certain that your body will take the same interest and responsibility which you assumed and which was so eXcellently carried out last year.
 Direct Attack on Phoenix
 At the same time we wish to call
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
New Tribunal of
 Justice Created
 By World League

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
Bisbee Engineers Attend Interesting
 Lecture at the Y

A talk on The Airplane" was giv-
 en last night at the technical meet ing of the Bisbee chapter of the
 American association of Engineers at the Y. M c. A., by G. P. Kirby. a
 former army aviator. Kirby took up
 the construction of the airplane, from technical standpoint. and the theory of flight.
 The speaker explained one of the interesting facts of flight in a heav- fer than air machine, that is, that the machine is maintained in the air more by a form of suction on the up- per surfaces of the wings than it is by the air reaction on the lower sur faces of the wings. The curvature, or "camber" of the wings accomplish ed this by causing region of reduc- ed pressure, or vacuum. to form directly over the upper surface of the wing. The force that maintains a plane in the air is about two thirds pull on the upper surfaces of the wings and one third pressure on the lower surfaces.
 The prop sflor of a plane acts on eX- actly the same principle as the wing surfaces. Tn other words a plane is pulled through the air by a suction created by the "eamber" of the out ward surface of thepropellor, assisted by the air reaction against the in ward surfaces of the whirling propel- Tor blades.
 This points out the impossibility of flight in an airplane with out certain amount of speed and also the impossibility of flying up side down without losing altitude. When upside down the air reaction tends to pull the plane downward. As matter of fact a plane can fly in an upside down position but it will be constantly coming down when in this position.
 The meeting was attended by about | 70 engineers and several non-profes- sional guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15

your attention to a certain line of criticism which has prevailed in some circles and which is a direct attack on fair name of the capital city Ho- tels and rooming houses are profit eering-this is the charge that is made throughout the state Whether this is true or not we do not know; we leave that for you to determine sample of this form of criticism is contained in a recent editorial in the Bisbee Review which reads as follows:
 Year after year the publicity agents of Phoenix and of the state fair have told the public of Arizona that the hotels would maintain their usual prices. The people understood that the word ''usuar' meant those prices in effect day in and day out during the. year. Undoubtedly they were mistaken. The word merely re- ferred to rates charged during pre- vious fairs. To charge the Phoenix hcIOio "itH pEOljIecllAS uuIlHS lHe state fairs is comparatively easy to do and to substantiate. Judging from the attitude of the hotel keepers there, they apparently imagine that the fair will be the last occasion for making the years dividends No one who visits Phoenix during the fair, or who goes to any other community un- der such circumstances, fmagines that he will receive something for noth- ing. But he does expect to be treated fairly. That is all he desires"
 Now this statement is either true or it is false. If the latter. it should be emphatically denied. If it is true, or partially true, then it seems to us it is the duty of the chamber of com- merce to take such steps as are ne cessary to prevent profiteering for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
WILSON REVIEWS WAR VET PARADE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15

nnounce to the state that the hotel rates would be so much, and that the rooming house rates would De so much, and that rooms in private fam lilies would go no higher than a stareo figure, it would go long way toward convincing the outside public that Phoenix people and the Phoenix cham Der of commerce are making every ef- iort to take care of visitors, and in a manner deserving of the occasion.
 we should be pleased to have your views on this matter, and will coon. crate in giving them statewide nub.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15

tCoNTTNTTrp Fh1M r4GE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15

the court is established at The Hague. A session shall be held each year be- ginning June 15 and an extra session may be called whenever necessary by the president of the court, who must reside at the Hague. The full court shall sit but if II judges are not available, 9 judges shall suffice to con- stitute the court. Three judges sit in chambers annually to hear and de- termine summary procedure. Sala- ries of the court are fixed and ex- penses borne by the League of Ma tions.
 Article 31 gives the court jurisdic- tion over suits between states. The court is open by right to states be- longing to the league Other states may have access to it under condi- tions provided by the league.
 To Settle All Disputes
 Article 8 provides:
 When a dispute has arisen be- tween states and it has been found inn possible to settle it by diplomatic means an1 no agreement has been made to choose another jurisdiction the party complaining may bring the case before the court The court shall first of all decide whether the preceding conditions have been com piled with, if so it shall arrange and determine the disputes according to the terms and within the limits of the next article"
 The questions which the court is competent to determine between members of the league are given as follows:
 "The interpretations of treaty.
 Any question of international law
 'The existence of any fact which, if established would constitute breach of an international obligation.
 The nature or extent of the repa- | ration to be made for the breach of i an international obligation.
 The interpretation of sentence passed by the court"
 Court Has Full Power
 The court shall also take cognizance | of all questions of any kind which | may be submitted to it by a general | or particular convention between the | parties. The court in considering | questions applies international con ventions, international customs, gen eral principles of law recognized by | civilized nations. and decisions and | teachings of the most highly qualified | publicists of various nations.
 A state desiring to have recourse to | the court makes application to the | registrar, who notifies the court and | members of the league. If the dispute concerns an act which is imminent. the court has power to suggest pro- visional measure to preserve the | rights of the parties
 The hearings shall be public. and | the decision of the court shall be by majority. In case of tie the president i casts the deciding vote. The official | language of the court is French. but | another language may be authorized.
 The draft also provides for the re- eording, revision of judgments. etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
Liberty

NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Liberty bonds today were easy, closing at:
 31a's $90.O4; first 4s SS5.34; second 4's SS460; first 4A's $S5.7O; second Al s SSi.76; third 41l's SSS2S; fourth As $S4.96; Victory 3%'s s95.44; Vic tory 4%l's s95.4O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
NEW rRoTTING RECORD

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept 1f-Miss Ellen Todd, woned by Albert Peudle ton St Louis, established new worlds record for 3 year old trotters on half mile track at the kentIcH,' state fair races today, troiting rhe mile in 2:1O1@. The old record of 2:111s was made by Hugh Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEs of the parade in automobiles and trucks while near the end of the pro cession were nurses who had worked in hospitals of France Floats com. r;e" orating the Work of tra Red Cross and welfare organizations we.e the fast in line.
 To Safeguard Peace
 Secretary Dtr''ls told tte :-rm.r reSv;ce men that America n,.Yer ae::n Conld live in 's0 at!C |.
 .saall we iea: in safGSuarhin;; the 1c:ce our yc:'S. won i;. the wa.?' he asked, 'oI sblE We by wih koId t'. cur nor n power :n Il -h.-'l shock cd world, in i-e future wars from vh ti we can no more escape than we c"'I fail to dc our parl In The great war in 19171s:"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
To Sn'euuard Pcacc
Organization Nominees
 Lead in N. Y. Primaries

NEW YORK, Sept. 15. - Organiza, ton candidates of both Republican and Democrat ciparties in New York state led their opponents by votes of ap- proXimately 2 to 1 in all state wide contests when returns from more than one-half of the state had been tabu- lated at 1:i0 o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15
Leagues Opponents In Political Plot, Says Governor Cox

CORTINITED FhJN rzGE ONE) his recent attacks on the corporation and MT. Wood. whom he charged with seeking to depress wool prices. in the face of increased demand and to force employees to accept lower wages. In this connection the gov ernor again denounced "big busi- ness" and charged it with contribut- ing toward purchase of the presi- dency."
 Bound For Utah
 Governor Cox was accompanied on his tour through Idaho by Senator Nugent. Democrat, who is seeking reelection; former Governor J. H. Hawley and T. A. Walters, Democrat ic gubernatorial candidate.
 Referring to repeal of the Idaho primary law, Governor Cox said that it was mistake, adding:
 You can trust the people and when you repeal the primary law and take the power from the people you are presupposing that the people cannot be trusted either in their judg ment or in their patriotism and that is islander upon the citizenship of any state"
 The governor left here late tonight to finish his Idaho campaign tomor- row morning at Pocatello, Cache Junction, Logan and Brigam, Utah, will be reached en route to Ogden for an afternoon address and the Utah campaign will close, tomorrow night at Salt Lake City.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-15

| licity if you desire.
 Sincerely yours, ARIZONA STATE FAIR
 COMMISSION. By SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Sec'y.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
uSt word or two
-ABOuT s0iE or TINE HAPPENINGS IN
STANDING ROOM HOl SIS DAn.Y

The Columbus and Onyx lhcaters
In this city are ouldoing themselves
In giving the public big" pictures.
Nowhere in this country does the
public see good pictures at prices
prevailing here. The real reason for
this Is that the managers realize
that there Is just about 80 much
''show"money TO be spent each week
In Columbus and TO get this they vie
with each other IN tryine 10 secure
the best attractions. Every visitor
in Columbus when returning from
the movies make the remark that
they would have 10 pay twice as
much 10 see the same show in any
other city.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
-HAII. nan, GANGS ALL MERE-

They may not sing u, but they'll
belief Il when they look at each
other Ia the bleachcrs. reserved and
ringside seats Al Lieutenant Whites
boxing carnival Thanksgiving after
noon al the cath arena in Camp
Furlong. Marshall Jackson Is the
leurs right-hand man and Marshall
has been busy suggesling changes in
the arena, the Encouragement of the
sections and placing Of seats on
raised platforms lie Is also han
ding the advertising and a hum
dinger of a crowd will be- on hand.
Wright. Jones, Ross. Hayden. and a
bunch of others will make up the
G-i7, count 'cm. rounds of fght-
ing Old Bill Jones. the weather man.
predicts warm weather.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
PRE-wAR SCHEDULE
F0H GOLDEN STATE
TRAM NOVEMBER a

The passenger department Of the
n paso a Southwestern Railway
Company has announced q change
IN passenger train service which
vitality Affects conditions al al sta
lions along The entire syalem.
Train No. q weslbound. will leave
Chicago n 0:so y. M. leaves N paso
at i:25 y. m. and arrives In Column
bus n ss26 .. ma, and In Los Angeles
at 1910 p. m- making the ChicagO-
Los Angeles trip IN o. hours and %
minutes.
Train No. 2 leaves Los Angeles al
t:ao D. m arriving IN columbns al
6;aS y. m., and ~ paso al e.es
Train No. 8 will leave NJ psho al
7d5 a. m. and will arrive IN Column
bus n 30.
Train No. 6 will leave Tuson Rl ?
a. m. arriving IN Columbus at i0:3o
a. m and " Paso At 1890 .. ~.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
STAR RESTAURANT GOES
OFT OF BUSINESS

A landmark in Columbus y about
Ia be removed. the Star Restaurant.
Mrs. Ida Martin and Mrs. Hopkins
were famous for their dinners and
steaks. and for a long time they
have catered 10 the inner wants of
the citizens of Columbus. Around
the tables Of the star there were
gathered hundreds uf times c0tcrics
Of army officers. business men and
operators-all kinds of operators
who solved the leading questions of
the town or day 10 their own and
others satisfaction. There tho lay
man gained knowledge how to dag
nose a case, how la penetrate the
minds Of lawyers and how Ia SUE
cessfully manage any business from
a blackjack game to a department
store. The star Restaurant will be-
missed. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hop
kins will visit IN Arizona and then
go TO California and the best wishes
of their patrens 20 with them.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
PUBLIC HARD TOO SATISFY.

When the present management Of
the Columbus Courier took charge
one year agu Il was customary for a
new subscriber to remark: 4 quit
taking the Courier because there
was nothing in II worth rcad'ng.~
Now the new subscriber or the ~rc-
newal" says there Is too much read
ing matter and news In the paper.
When I take the Courier home
there - invariably a nghl In the
family as 10 WHO will read II first {"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
FIRED GOVERNORS son
GAME WARDEN SUSTAINED

'Ae' n'''thf ndttNa Ifs
After a hearing this week at which
Governor Larrazolo examined sew
eral witnesses In his case against
State Game Warden Gable. for re-
moval for neglect Of duty. Governor
Lariazolo dismissed his case and in
formed Mr.. Gable that the matter
was ended.
Charges grew out of the fact that
Mr.. Gable was absent from his Of
nee about 20 days during October.
including thc FIRST two or three days
Of November and that on his depar-
llire he had instructed the chief
clerk 10 remain Ia his Office aud at
tend 10 the duties.
Mr. Gable was IN ColTax county
where he was Che republican coun-
ty chairman
}. N. I.arrazolo. the chief clerk
who "a a son of Governor Iarrn-
zolo, remained In The office for some
days after Mr.. Cables departure
and then he went oui 10 campaign.
Ahoui the nrst of November Mr..
Gable wired Chief Clerk Larraaolo
dismissng hm as chef clerk.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
BAPTIST AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Baptist woman's Auxiliary
met Wednesday afternoon N a so
cial session. with Mrs. Farrar al her
pleasant home. and Mesdamrs Cole.
Page, Bloch, Tyson. Farrar, Harris.
Walker and Miss Mary Page. Mes
DANES YarbronFh. !. A. Moore. su-
san Moore and Mrs. Mclnnis were
welcome visitors. No business was
transacted, all enjoying a neighbOr-
ly talk. Mrs. Farrar served deli
cious cake and hot chocolate. The
socieiy will meet next Wednesday
at . p. m. Al the Baptist church.