davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

PORTLAND. Ore.-This Il months old baby looks mad and there's a reason. Her mamma, Mrs. Frank Brown, of San Fran cisco, is wheeling her on a North west tour. The tot has been bumped along 500 miles already. Brown walks with his wife and they take turns providing the mo- tive power for the baby carriage.
 FOUND-S2 That is what the old shoes you've got are worth if you trade them in on new pair of Flor shiem or Walkovers at Henry Marx Go. 10-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

{, ssas@ss at CaidwelTs market and gro t HI tsry. 18th and Cherry, phone 123. Mrs. Walter Savage has taken a IS position as secretary to the manager 1f of the Chamber of Commerce, E. B. Bloom.
 FOUND--s2. That is what the old Y shoes you've got are worth if you \. q trade them in on a new pair of Flor, N shiem or Walkovers al Henry Marx S Go, 10-1-6t sA A marriage license was issued yes, .~s, terday to Cornelino Carriso of North Little Rock and Miss Johanna Frieda M Schaffner.
 ssSx We are proud of the confidence ,se doctors. druggists and the public VI, ,s.ri have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. szs.s Adv. s fnxs FOUND s2. That is what the old |tion sshces you've got are worth if you S ;r trade them in on new par of Flor ., N. ,. Ss'h;em or Walkovers at Henry Marx " ~ !. ,ssa S5sa i0-1-6t ,.sh !. STOVE SELECTING. You can get S ". N. N size or style of gas, wood or coa' <. MI. ~y saters at the Winchester Store, the N 2Sre of quality and service. Cleve.
 E5 Matthews Hardware Go. Fourtf x M. sSNfa;n 9-29-6
 t safetv First--If it's berg, sh' B N yEf & L;ck. Prevent broken arms ant ! M kEsG . cars Better be safe for $1
 ~ N sslI Sf ssorrv for life. Only anti-kick
 N so ,aft prank on earth. c. H. an 4V Puddephat special agents, Pin 4 a'gersSsAAr Ss AArk. 9-26-6 \ Sa IT NOW-Get that Reznor, De lS ,ls 1ewell9or Brunson burner no' 'rt ' k <. N N tlie getting is good The thre sSs tS1 sls,sxde heaters. Cleveland Mat <, onev ir,. s NJ Hardware Co.,, Fourth an s.s: ": M x eH eH4E sfsss 9-29-f , ,,va hory slinve you forget this nment Woue W the year to remove blem
 sailpx facial massage will clea
 akes IS nothing else can. T hAstre to your hair, tr scalp treatment. Spe
 NEHy/ eight treatments. Col h asA Nrp TX Anitary Beauy Parlo VuDV v9f fjee. 9-26-G A HkN Prevent Chills.
 sfsSsAfXjyE'S TASTELESS CHILL lfQar ,albataestroy the Malarial Germ heit Hy bad and thus Prevent Chilli LoA%-~
 A@H y q er, 8 L-l--S-
 !es N sn, Family Washing, 20 cent
 Hus 1lNew Way laundry. Phon s s -iosQkS Slson 9-26-e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

HUNTING SEASON IS ON'' and The Winchester Store has just what yau want in guns, s,ammunition, coats and boots. To make your trip suc- cess see Cleveland Matthews Hard ware Co.,, Fourth and Main. 9-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
HAS 15O,OOO MEN.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-The German army now numbers 150,000 men, the Ger man troops have evacuated fifty kill ometres of the zone along the Rhine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

FOUND-S2. That is what the old shoes you've got are worth if you trade them in on a new pair of Flor shiem or Walkovers at Henry Marx Co. 1O-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
at $$4O.OO
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Our line is now most complete We have always carried one of the largest stocks in the state The underwear we handle the best of it's kind and 1t is important to have good fitting under garments for comfort We call special attention to Balbriggan Mems Union Suit of good weight at S19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

The greatest enemy of child life is the tape worm. It destroys health
 and vitality. The greatest enemy of the tape worm is Whites Cream Nermifuge. One or two doses does the work. Price, 35c. Sold by W. L. Dewoody and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

Every Druggist. in U. s. Instructed to Re- fund Price While You Wait at Count CT If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
BETTER 1HAt
 WHlSKf:Y FOR l COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called As pironal, Medica t e d With Latest Scienti- fic Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and Am erican Army Sur geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
BABE" HITS TRUCK.

Meridian, Conn.,, Oct. 1.--"Babe" Ruth, worlds champion home run king, on his way to Springfield in a new roadster, collided with truck. He landed in field with his wreck ed car, even to the steering post, but he and a friend who was his pas senger, escaped unhurt, except for scratches from the broken wind shield. A passing automobile took them to Springfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. Fire early
 today destroyed garage at the plant of the York Lumber company in
 South Memphis and damaged an ad- joining building occupied by the
 Masterbuilt Home Construction company. The property loss was es- timated at $50,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and stings of poisonous insects, Ballard 5 Snow Liniment is an effective appli- cation. It heals quickly. Three sizes, soc, 60c and S1.20. For sale by w. L. Dewoody and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

cue meat, every day after at Caldwells market and gro- 18th and Cherry, phone 123.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

Mrs. Walter Savage has taken a position as secretary to the manager Z of the Chamber of Commerce, E. B. Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
FILE LAND CLAIMS.

Austin, Tex, May 7-Eleven claims to patented lands in the Red river valley invloved in the Texas Oklahoma boundary dispute were filed in the supreme court of the United States to be exempt from the federal receivership, C. w. Taylor. as sistant attorney general, announced when he returned today from Wash ington. He added that the state of Texas agreed to the filing of these claims and to the proposed modifi- cation of the federal injunction to that extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
2 THOROBREDS ID FACE STARTER WHEN
 DERBY IS RUN TODAY

Louisville. Ky. May 7.-Twenty- two three-year-old thoroughbreds, 2e colts and two fillies, considered the hest on the American turf, today were declared fit for the Kentucky derby. Those owners accept inc is- sue will attempt to negotiate mile and quarter at Churchill downs tomorrow afternoon for stake ear ry:ng s3O.000 in added money, the richest 1920 turf prize in the coun- try.
 Expectations today were for 8 record breaking attendance predlc- liens. reaching as high as 6e.000 spectators. Already hotels were re nor-ad taxed to capacity. with inabili- tv to heed requests for even cots in the corridors Additional throngs are reported on the way in speclal trains from New York. Chicago. New Orleans and other points.
 At the race track, the number of -pari-mut1el betting machines under the greatly enlarged grandstand. has been increased to 105 and will pro- vide what is believed to be ample facilities for the speculative publlc which. with approximately half that number wagered ss72 900 on the 1Sl9 derby.
 The race itself. large proportion of turf men assert, will be the most open in it's history. Forecast for showers tomorrow and the conse- ouent uncertainty of track conditions added to their perplexity in select ing favorites.
 Among the 9 entries. however. Wildair. Damask and Upset. the liar " Payne. Whitney entry, had large following and apparently ruled favo- rites on the day before the race. Donaceonna and On Watch. the Ge- erge D. Loft pair. were considered next in popular esteem. Paul Jones, Peace Pennant and Sandy Beal also had a considerable following, while David Haram, Cleopatra. Prince Pat. Sterling. Bersaglier, Golden Broom. By Gollv, Heron. Ethel Gray. Patches. Westwood, Simpieton and Kinnoul were not rnconsidered. Unofficial odds ranged from five to one on the leaders to 50 to l on some of the others.
 Heron. according to the entries published today, is given the rail with Peace Pennant on the outside
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

years lsI2-is14 to s24 ,ooO.000 for the years 1916-I91s.
 In the meat packing industry wtere 900 and 400 per cent. the la- bor item was shown so small that a wage increase of 100 per cent would add less than five per cent to the total cost cf the meat. The in- crease in price between 1914 and 1918 was shown at eight times the total labor cost and 1918 prices rep resented 25 times the total labor item
 Profits Large.
 Profits absorb approximately one half the retail price of certain kinds of cloth, the report declared, while the labor item amounts to from one fourteenth 10 one twentieth of the price Similar relations were pictur- ed in the manufacture of mems gar lnents.
 Shoes, according to the study, fur nished splendid opportunity for the orofiteer,' The profit items in 1914. it was charged, absorbed near ly one-half the price paid dby the consumer, CT nearly three times the total labor cost. while in 1917 the profit items amounted to approxi mstely three-fifth total price and over five times the total labor cost.
 Increase in the retail price of bituminous coal were shown at four times the increase in labor costs while the proportion Of the proceeds of the industry received by the coal operator was shown as Increa sed iron, , to 400 per cent.
 Profiteering did not stop with the armistice the report declared pre- senting figures to show that corpo- ration profits in 1919 were no per cent over the. pre-war average which means. the study added, that 1919 profits were more than double the average for the years 1a121914.
 An average of S1 POO per family of five during the year. l916-l9l8 was declared to be probably a highly con- servate estimate of the actual cost of corporate profiteering to the con sumner.
 Concluding his study, MT. Lauch submitted the following general de- msrds in the name of the railroad workers:
 t.1-Labor in general. and railt- roads in particular, must have wage increases proportionate to advances in living costs.
 "2-In the present crisis and for all time to come, producers and mid dlemen must be restrained from ad- vancing prices in excess of increas- es in labor and material costs.
 .'3-Producers and middlemen must refrain from including income and excess profit taxes in their costs and passing them on to the consum- er
 "4-The principal of a living wage must be accepted and established in order that normal production may be restored and increased produc- tion hoped for in all fields of in dustry."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
DENY CLAIM THAT LABOR HAS CAUSED
 ASCENT OF PRICES
PrOfiteering Blamed in Me. mOrial to Rail Labor
 Board

Washington, May "A study of
 pfofIteering in American industry
 made under the auspices of the railway brotherhoods. was present
 ed to the railroad labor board today Tn support Of the railway workers
 demands for higher pay and to re-
 fute the charge that increased labor
 costs are responsible for the high
 cost Of living.
 Prerared by ". J. Lauck. former Secretary of the war labor board. the study seeks to show that profiteer- ing in industry is the fundamental
 cause for high prices in practically all commodities. It gives many statistics to support that conten- E ton
 Calling attention to the many war-made millionaires. the study contends that a three-fold relation ship exists between high prices 4 profiteering and the addition to the
 quota of millionaires." and that the increase in the wealth of the veal thy IS an @unanswerable'' refutation
 to all attempts to charge labor with ! profiteering. and to all attempts to
 hold labor responsible for the nigh cost of living.
 For, if invested wealth gets a larger return says the study. "a larger proportion of the national in come than formerly. the man who gives personal service or labor is bound to get a smaller proportion. The menace of the future lies in the probability that the vast profits which are still held in reserve will be capitalized in order that, under the pretext of fair return on capi- E fal, those who own them may con tinue to take the larger proportion of national income, even at the ex pcnse of very great suffering on the part of workers when the over-stim- { qlation of war has passed away" Of the extraordinary increase in the price of sugar now amounting to 5OO per cent the study says, the i'm
 crease in labor cost paid by the con- sumner was less than 15 per cent. The result of advanced prices according
 U the quoted reports of 12 companies producing over half of the sugar consumer in the United States was pictured in the net profits of these concerns which it was said rose from m average of 100000 during the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Spokane is First
 of Larger Cities
 to Show Decrease

Washington, May 7.-Spokane, Washington, ranking as 18th city of the country in 1920, had decrease the country in 1910, had a decrease 'now has 104,204 people, the census bureau announced today.
 The Washington city was the first of the cities in the class over 10000 thus far announced to show a de- crease Newport, Ky. and Joplin, Mo, both of the 30,OOO class are the decreases.
 Between 1900 and 1910 Spokane's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Pine Bluff Will
 Play Stuttgart
 There on Sunday

The Pine Bluff "All Stars" will play thelr second game of the sea- son Sunday at Stuttgart. Judge R. H. Williams, president of the club, will accompany the team. A left hand twirler by the name of Balk has been signed by the "All Stars and will probably work Sunday. The lineup will be: Alexander, third base; Sanders. ss; Ware or Perdue, second base; Waterman, first base; Lewis, catcher; Culpepper, left field; Thebe or Counts or Perdue, right field; Balk or Hunter, pitcher; Mer- rick, utility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
for Aged
 Ministers Plan,


 St. Louis. May 7.-pl.,. .1 campaign 70 create . for the suppor, o-
 ministers were corsider.1ip 1ipsiaa,s eral council Of The Wsti Cd by a.l copal church south coss o-sass'hodls of finance which msr rs,sielte t night. aaed ios,l
 Delegates explained ,b., :, citing of funds will s.l .9al tAs TOT two years ss Other :;r s paigns are 10 5e compls,s5l lt.sl'a s a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
NO TRACK MEET TODAY.

The inter-grammar school track meet, to have been held this after noon at the athletic field, has been. postponed on account of the wet con- dition of the grounds. The meet will be held at date to be an- nounced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

will be played at the Athletic field Sunday afternoon, it was announced yesterday. The personnel of the two will be:
 Shoe men-Martin, Jones, Dedmon, Haypie. Benjamin, Mareno, Brannon, Holland, Swarm, Miller, Culpepper, Stengly.
 Clothing men-Davis, Samuels, Westall, Bloom, Koon, Elliott, Elkins, Brigetta, Rogers and Goodman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
PLAYERS GO UP.

San Antonio, Tex, May 7.-The sale of Ava Halt infielder to Chat tanooga, and Clyde Barfoot. pitcher to New Orleans in the Southern as- sociat;on, it was announced here to- day by President J. H. Benson of the San Antonio Texas league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
z 0yERALLS IN DEBUT . IN PARLIAMENT ARE CAUSE FOR COMMENT

< London, May 7.-Major Gen {. aral John Robert Prettynlan < Newman. member Of parliament. F who announced early in the : week that he would wear over < alls in the house of commons. : carried out his threat this aft . ernoon. He was the object or |: much interest. Major Newman is chairman Of the Middle < Glasses union which Is sponsor < ing the overalls movement in
 F England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
TEXAS IEAGUE

Fort Worth 0. Wichita Falls 4. Shreveport 1, Dallas 0 (12 innings) San Antonio 6, Houston 3. Galveston 3, Beaumont ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

Ietrlal here or caar,..
 growing sIoH out of the .@ Eis',!a sss a pital. - st 3 lDr,9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Shoe Men Play
 Clothing Salesmen

ing Pine Bluff shoe salesmen and one representing the clothing men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
POSTPONEMENTs

Little Rock-Mobile (rain). Memphis Birmingham (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
GEORGE MURPHY ILL.

Helena. Ark. May 7.-Colonel Geo. W. Murphy of Little Rock, chief coun- sel for the six negroes undergoing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
IITSITANIA ANNIVERSARY.

New York. May 7.-The fifth an- niyersary of the sinking of the steamship Lusitania for those whose lives were lost in the disaster are held in several churches. A general service attended by members of many patriotic organizations and soldiers from Governors Island, carving flags of the allied nations, was held at St. Thomas church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
AMERICAN.
ASSOCIATION,

St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 3. Kansas City 10, Milwaukee 3. Toledo II, Columbus 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

Prince Pal the top workout the Churchill Downs Louisville deserved rubdown He of the 3yearods nothing 3oyat all He's just feeling good and sand Alta Boy being quite les allowed things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

e6e has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants mutations. Thev are dangerous things in the medicine line. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
SPORTS
Continued from page 1).

Nicholson. Three-base hit: Caton. Rome run: Whitted. Stolen bases:
 Robertson, Southworth- Nicholson and Carey. Bases on balls: Off AL exander, l.; off Carlson, 5. Struck out: By Alexander, g.; by Carlson, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
MORAN SCORES K. o.

London, May Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, tonight knocked out Paul Joufnes, French heavyweight pu bout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

Bombardier Wells recently knock ed out Journee, who once was a spar ring partner of Georges Carpenter, in Albert Hall, London. The end came in the thirteenth round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
No Burglar Works m
 c Lighted Room

No burglar turns tue light on when he egathers the family silver He works in the dark, stealthily. It's honest folks that choose the light. They invite it.
 It's the way with Keep in touch with all advertisers. When mer the good things that pro- chant ar manufacturer gressve merchants and advertises his product manuIacturers are lntrO- the daily paper, he brings dusng and Keeping con- it into the light of huhlc stantly before you tv He tells vou all ahout through the advertising in ;t let's if stand m ;te our THE GRAPHIC.
 merits-nvites your at- Advertisements are in tentl0n and criticism be- teresting instructive and cause he knows his prod profitable to you Get the uct IS good ad-reading habit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-23
FOUNTAIN HANGED EARLY
This MORNING IN JAIL
Hanging Took Place At Three O'Clock
This Morning In Corridor Of The
Easton Jail. Witnessed By Only
4 Few Persons.

| Isaiah Fountain, colored, who was
| twice convicted of felonious assault
upon Bertha Simpson a young girl
| of Trappe district, paid the penalty
| for his crime this morning at three
o'clock in the Easton Jail, having in
accordance with the sentence, been
| hanged.
Fountain was first Unidentified by thd
! little girl from d number of colored
men. In addition to this fact his
presence at the scene of the crime
was established by the shoeing OF
! his horse and by the peculiar wobble
Of the vehicle in which he was dr1V-
ing. While he denied having been
in the vicinity at the time the assault
was committed alleging and attempt
ing to prove that he was in Easton
at that time he was readily ident1-
fed by his victim and the print OF
the shod feet of his horse and the
measurements and indentation made
by the wheels Of his vehicle in the
wet road proved 10 the satisfaction
of the jury IN Talbot county, and the
Judges of he Court IN Baltimore
county, that his statements of his
Whereabouts at the time were false.
Immediately following his first
conviction he escaped from jail and
about a month ago he again succeed
ed in doing so. Upon both occasions
he was found and this morning the
sentence of death by hanging was
executed. For several days he had
plead to be shot instead of hanged
but as the sentence was hanging,
Sheriff Soulsby could only carry out
the sentence
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-23
TAYLOR S Island Items

Miss Ardath Edmunds. has return
ed TO her home after having spent
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Philadelphia and other
cities
Mn. Kennedy Fisher, is the guest
of his friend. Mr. Earl Edmunds.
Mr. Alton r. Shenton, of Balti-
pore left on the Emma Giles, Tr =
day after spending several Jays
with his parents, Mr. anu Mrs.
Anthony Shenton. at their home.
Mr.. Allen T. Barnes, of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending his vacation
With his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Brannock, OF
Baltimore. are the guest of relatives
! and friends for several days.
Master Perry Geoghegan, of Balti-
more, is visiting his cousins. Henry
and Harvey Shenton, at their home.
Messrs. Edwin and Kenneth
Dashiell, of Baltimore, are spending
a few days with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Dashiel.
a very interesting ball game was
! played Wednesday afternoon on the
! diamond between Church Creek and
! Taylor's Island The final score
! reading Taylor's Island, %, Church
/ Greek 10.
Miss Ola Brown, is spending some
time in Cambridge, with her aunt
! Mrs. Oryille Shenton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-23
Orchard Meeting AT
HurlOck July, 18th

All fruit growers and prospective
fruit growers are urged to attend an
orchard inspection and meeting to
be held on the property, of the Cam
bridge Orchard Company, located on
the B. c. & A. between Hurlock and
Rhodesdale, July 28th at 10 A. M.
This orchard of 400 acres of bear
ing trees has been handled according
to the best and most modern
methods for the past few years, and
is fine producing property.
County Agent Davis and Superin-
tendent Hirst have arranged to
thoroughly inspect and explain all
the work that has been done in the
orchard. The packing house will be
in full operation on peaches and visi-
tors will have an opportunity to see
the best packing methods.
The Dorchester Farmers Assoc1a-
ton Picnic will be held on the same
day at the farm of Mr.. John E. Pat
ten near East New Market.