davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
COULD NOT
 HOLD OUT LONGER
Virginia Lady Realized She Couldn't Stay Nervous, Weak, Pale and Hold Out Much Longer.
 Cardui Helped
 Her

Dublin, Va.-Mrs. Sallie Hughett, of Route ?, this place, recently related her interesting experience in recover ing her health, saying: "when . |. came on l was in a very bad condi- tion and nothing the doctor gave me did me any good. Some say you have to let this take it's course but knew there ought to be something to give relief. l was nervous, weak and pale. l couldn't eat or sleep to do any good, and felt couldn't stand this very long.
 q heard and read of Cardui, and how it had benefited other women in the same condition, so decided to use it myself. After my first bottle 1 felt better, so of course kept it up, and it did the work.
 Ut helpel me as nothing else did, I began to pick up right away. l ate and slept and could rest. 1 knew 1 was getting better l kept it up and it did wonders for me-" l
 Thousands of women, suffering as this Virginia lady did, have used Car dui with equally happy results, and relate their experiences so that others, troubled with disor- ders commong among women, may learn to take Cardui.
 Let your druggist supply you, to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Mt Ignore the Traffic Laws to
 Minister to Dog,

Chicago, H., March 1S.-In the pinlon of Justice of the Peace John
 Boyer of Evanston, H., a lap pg,sx broken leg is not sufficient gtASOn for the veterinary summondcd d
 1aend the injured member, to
 Fore the traffic laws.
 pr. J. V. LacroiX, veterinary sur (eon was arraigned before Justice boyer because he did not stop his utomobile at an intersection.
 Il was hurrying to set lap dog 5 eg,' the doctor said. "I forgot the regulations l guess. It was an em- Urgency call"
 Lap dogs may be important in FFnelr place, but they are not worth Elsklng the lives of citizens," said sustlce Boyer as he fined Dr. Lacroiv $5 and costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Pageant Marks
 Chinese Funeral

Dz1.
 leklng, March 1s.-Imposine nac
 I'M characterized the funera, p1e pre- Mon attending removal recopti,, ptI
 .ne body of the late ex-president wa eng kuo-chang to the Pek;nc rail t",S. hay station en route to his % native i aJ avn near Paotingfu. A large sire frsn, swop9 su p99rtralt of the deceased and his ;;molds ;n and uniforms were % carr;ad H.J wh;oh she cortege and his saddle horse 'ss. tha ne IS said to have ridden at of ofe nead of htss troops. in thss 1,S Si sis9e bod,' Manking in 19i1 foliowai rS sTS z < str"o. rs was carried in larre rad d.ute dars supported on the . sbosl immaS 3i o1 or more bearers. + ua : sansu.Aseiy sans preceded by the ,"ss S iIv' s,' and other members of h;s and HTa Tso; followed ot by students. monF tsdI'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Inc Wedding kro Into Ocean |polish Ceremony

" March 1S.-Tossing of a
 ring into the ocean marked
 ;os recently held at Puck, or
 to celebrate the reuniting of
 +be sea, an event of which
 n.,ord had dreamed for many
 Polish troops in their north
 ,arch on their own soil' as pro
 ,nder the treaty of Versailles.
 Bched the coastline of the Bal
 begun to make themselves at
 ;n the stretch of land, north f Danzig. This brought. Po- ! salt water again, after an ab- l cf 148 years.
 le Polish ships are to have \ wharves at Danzig, which is 2 free port under the league lions. the new republic is desir- < a port which it may call it's own. and it is with this ] view that the Polish govern has settled upon Puck, as it is d in Polish, as a site of the where in the future Poland may absolutely free commercial ac- . the sea under jurisdiction of n officials.
 ,as at the seaside near Puck formal exercises marking Po- reunion to the sea were cele-
 the other day and it was q event. Thousands from all oland assembled in holiday at , commemorate the historical ence, and also the recovery of
 land which went to Prussia Poland's first disnemberment
 three conqherors, Prussia, and Austria, in 1772.
 ral Haller, commander-in- ,f the Polish army in France the great war and under whom nds of Polish Americans
 headed the military expedi- hich entered Puck to reclaim name of President Pilsudski. s gateway to the seven seas. yns, and all the villages there were decorated with thou ,f flags and streamers of the national colors, in white and
 which were flying in these or the first time in a century alf.
 } was a race of the detach- of Polish soldiers to actually he coast and to be the first a Polish flag into the waters Baltic.
 ing at the exercises, Gener- CT said that from that day rth the seas of the world were , the Polish sailor and that fish seamen would be quick e the best of it. Then, in nee with an old Polish tra- General Haller threw gold 1 to the ocean as a sign that had been welded to the sea, le, he said, he hoped forever ever. for Polish navy are already raV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Centenary of
 First Passenger
 Railroad is Held

cont darlington, Eng, March 18.-The f;Imtehary f;rst of the beginning of the tho s' ,passenger-carrying railway in da., a' world was celebrated the other ISS ISSo at Trees. There in con., nv, eight men formed company to ttonstruct t the railway from Darlinr- n,ii uoi1 to Stockton, a distance of $ nni' n'ies. George Stephenson was ap- in me railway occupied five years Santons ttomstructlon and was opened on 9 d; dne celebration took the form of ths3per at which 30 descendants of nrs M Qnglnal eight pioneers were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
STOP THAT TICKLE

Heals the Throat and Cures the
 Cough. HAYES HEALING HON Ef 35r. A free box of GROVES Q PENETRATE SALVE for Chest Colds Head Colds, and Group with every 9"ttIe. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

cut the district of Rhenish West ph&lia as of a most serious charac- ter. During an attack upon Nuem- burg railway station 20 persons were killed and many wounded. The troops remained in possession eff the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
20 Killed in Attack.

Copenhagen, March 1S A dispatch to the Bcrlinske Tidendc from Ham burg reports the situation through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
PAGE FIVE

the first in the world. has been
 launched here. It is l50 feet long and of 800 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
LAUNCH ELECTRIC SUIp.

b'rkenhead, Eng, March IS. An electrically welded ship, said to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

free trading they sold in the open market at l,400 marks a ton while wheat was fetching 500 marks a ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
 restores vitality and energy by puri- flying and enriching the blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, In- vigorating Effect. Price 60c. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

verted into finished products, the sale of which abroad will provide us with means to pay for both bales."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

f What win uAN Cards mound men do this yNsev4 Will they come through? Marvla Goodwin is likely to help the S,, Louis Ma tionals overcome this unusual weakness in the pitching depart ment. He has a fadeaway like the one Christy Mathewson used to puzzle the batters with.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
VICTORY CAMPAIGN FOR THREE
THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS
ENDING MAY 81 1920!
'TIiE OLD RELIABLE' STATE GRAND LODGE, NO. 0, II
Independent Order Of Good Samaritans ;
DAUGHTERS of Samaria

OBJECTTo carry forward the work Of Temperance and
manner that all may receive anu enjoy it's healing
STATE GRAND LODGE, No. 6, OF Virginia and the Sui
under Its pledge to do certain things for the
they shall keep the obligations initiated into
the Order Ours Is secret benefit and faternal society
to look after sick them weekly benefits
sick member when needed, turn attendance at th
deceased member and follow their remains grave
for no wild nd nfo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
HON. CHARLES, w. eANDEtSUN'S
RECOGNITION.

On the Wadsworth Dinner Com
mittee. composed of many OF the
most distinguished mon and women
in New York who will dine with u.
S. Senator Wadsworth at the Hotel
Astor, on Friday evening. February
goth, tho name Of Hon. Charles w.
Anderson appears third on the list.
Senator Ogden Mills is Chairman
and others on the committee are:
General Cornelius Vanderbilt, Judge
Charles e. Hughes, Mrs. Whitclaw
Reid, Mrs. Gilbert II. Gary, Paul d.
Cravath, Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
lcr, George b Coretlyou, Mrs. Charl-
es II. Sabin. Clarence NJ. Mackay.
Darwin p. Kingsley, John e. Hedges,
Mrs. Robert Bacon, Senator William
NJ. Calder; Col. Lloyd c. Griscom,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Col. Herbert
l.. Satterlce, Miss Clara Morgan, Hen
~ w. Taft, DR.. Jacob Gould Shur-
man, Mrs. Emma II. Van Warner Hon.
George w. Wickersham, Mrs. John
7. Pratt, Col. William Boyce Thomp
son. Mrs. John II. Iselin, Mrs. Court
land ID. Barnes, Felix M. Warburg,
Mrs. Vance Won Hopper, Mrs. Cornell
ius N. Bliss, Jr., Mrs. Robert w. Bon
ynge, Mortimer L. Schiff, Judge Phil
ip ]. McCoelk, Judge Nathan L. Mil
Ter, Judge A. B. Houghton, CORTLAND
1iicoll, Homer p. Synder, Ex-Govern-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

report said.
Declaring that the letters received
from 10000 farmers, with hundreds
of others arriving daily contained
alarming information that the coun
try ought to know" tho report said
that the replies disclose such state
Of mind and feeling on the part OF
many producers and such spirit or
antagonism toward their fellows who
dwell iii the cities rs to give cause for
grave apprehension"
The time is worry near, wrote n
farmer at East Chatam, N. Y, when
we farmers will have to curtail pro
duction and raise only what VIC need
for our own use. and lot the other Eel
lows look out for themselves. Labor
unions are more to blame for tho high
prices than any one else. People are
trying to get pay for what they don't
earn"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

Subscribe to the Richmond Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
HEARS FROM MISSOURI.

Writing from Palmyra Mo-, another
farmer said: I almost fear q famine,
Farm help everywhere tfs flockins to
the city. urged by short hours high
wages and tho promise OF O good ttnao.
Some ono. fear. is going TO suffer-
II this condition 10 not remfdiea
bhortiy."* i .. +
His return Tor last year averaged
81 q day for himself. q Whitewater.
Mo-. man said adding: 1887,
hope soon to SEQ tho farmer and
consumer going hand IN hand. II not
then T. am quitting, for ono. Work
fourteen hours q day for 81 and let
tho middheman got the biggest part
OF III Not me,
! have Just finished figuring UP
what tho eggs, poultry and cream
that I sold last, year brought NO. -
another farmer Said: and will not
be in the business noxt year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
FEDERAL AID TO SOLDIERS.

In almost every community in tho
United States thore< IL a discharged
soldier, Ratlcs. marine or war nurse
suffering from sone injury. or aslnisnt
which dates back to service with the
fighting forcss: - - 1. .'l>2E
/ Often this injury or ailment Aas
made It hasd or inposstb|e for them
70 1t in whsre ,they dtd Formerly.
They are Handicapped and need help
not charity. b8t meptal and physical
Reconstruction, In. many cases such
people unfortunately, keep their troub
les to themselves. They arc reluctant
to sock aid or advice for. fear their
friends might conader them weak.
Possibly you know, such a person. D.
II you do, encourage him to take
his troubles to the Government. Tho
War RiBk Insurance Bureau and tho
United States Public Health Service
arc especially anxious to get in touch
with such individuals. Tho Public
Health Service has set up chain Of
reconstruction bases throughout tho
country for beneficiaries OF the War
Risk Bureau. Those are not Army
hospitals, nor is there Army discf-
pine in connection with them, but
rather system Of hospitals similar
to the general hospital In large cities
except that tho treatment is free and
goes much further than in the ordi-
nary hospital.
Recreation, vocational training and
wholesome entertainment arc
combined with treatment. While men
are boing bodily rebuilt they have the
opportunity Of learning some useful
occupation, or pursuing academic
studies. They are taught not only to
find themselves, but to better their
condition. Tho environment Is rs
homelike as 1t is possible to make It..
|. Agrcat many men who went into
the Army have developed tuberculosis
and other diseases requiring special
treatment. The Public Health Service
has separate hospitals and sanatoriums
for these patients, where they may
get the best treatment known to med
ical science.
A largo number Of soldiers are not
yet aware that the Government offers
them free treatment. Please tell them
~ aG 3, -------ab>-sw>-~0
GIL no "a tab "a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
DO You KNOW HIM?

I desire to know tho whereabouts
OF Albert Thornton. He has q broth
or in Petersburg, Va, whose name rs
William = Thornton. He ;. also has a
brother In Chicago. whose name Sd
Charlcs Thornton, Important news
awaits him BY ,addressing taS -
n. r. BAILEY. Manager. !.
The Milton Mercantile Agency.
1888 South State Street
a Chicago. III.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
FARM SITUATION IS TENSE.
Dissatisfaction Indicated in Question
aire Replies.
Senate Post-Oflce Committee Told
Farmers to Cut Production or
Abandon Farms.

Washington, 7>e. l.--Dccreased
farm production next year and a con
sequent Increase In the cost OF living
due to dissatisfaction OF farmers was
predicted before tho Senate Post
Once Committee today by James I.
Blakslee, Fourth Assistant Postmaste,
General. More than 10000 answers to
100000 Questionaires sent to farmers
he said, indicate q condition "disQuiet
ing and tortenous of disastrous conse-
QuenCes. ..e...
a report summarizing the contents
OF the farmers' answers prepared by
George l.. Wood superintendent Of tho
Division OF Rural Mails, was read to
the committee by Mr. Blaksleo.~ Do
tclarins that tho farIn@s OF the, coun
try wero tired OF receiving low 70
turns for long. hard periods OF toll
WAilo city dwollorv lived In ease and
comfort, with high wnSes and short
hours. tho report said that many OF
the replies received =, Indicated that
AuRdreds Of 4farnere have resolved 20
either cult tho farJa entirely or great
~ decrease production next. year.
MAJORITY Make COMPLAINT.
Complaint was medo In majority OF
tho replies. the, report said OF tho
hig1,i prices paid By commuters az com
pared with the low return to Tho
farmer, indicating an entirely dispro
portionate profit for tho aniddlenaah.
Many farmers tho report said draw
comparisons between "the hours Of
labor required Of tho farmer and his
compensation with those OF tho urban
ite, OF which tho farmer bitterly com
yosr {s,v a y,Sxr
arious living OF tho latter as compar-.
ed with tho hard and baro living of
the farmer who is no longer willing
to toll and produce for tho striker the
profiteer and tho short hours, high
wage man."
A comment by a momber Of the com
mittce that the replies seemed to be
"mostly from q bunch OF Bolshevists."
Mr.. Blakslee replied that such state
Of. mind undoubtedly was indicated
and that in his opinion the situation
was extremely serious.
Inability to sbtain farm labor was
indicated in the Wood report to DO
one Of the chief complaints OF the
SarmErs. Declaring that the short
age OF farm labor was causing great
antagonism on the part Of the pro-
Queer toward tho city dwcller." tho
report said that the great demand IN
the cities for labor, with high pniccs
and short hours is driving the farm
hired help and the farmers, boys and
girls to the city"
HIGH COSTS ANGERl FARMERS.
The high cost Of wearing apparel of
staples not produced on the farm OF
farm implements and fertilizers nil
of which seem to have filled the farm
ers' mind with encouragement and
resentment is certain to result in tho
u curtailment OF food production" tho
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
rrcf4 frS .ftsElIi
A Vito Wanted.

ChicnGo, 1ll,iJan. 91s---To the Rdi,-
tor OF tho Planet Havihg for long
tims been a reader OF your paper and
desiring 9 twife,, I,would&iiks to have
you insort this ad. ,-,r.=-,,
1 Young - man, SO years old steady
habits. holding O. good position. wish
es to make acquaintance OF young la
dy, who wants, q good husband and
to live in Chicago. ne s>> /" +
THOMAS JONES,
1893 Grove Avenue. 3
Chicago, Illinois.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

or B. .. Odell, and Mrs. Marion Per-
rim Burton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

benefits
~ s sy owe for One
Departing "a
ssS n ss. 80 ss s r Ar IL. - % m m ~
CLASS
~
nsxe1 snchurr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
HIGH COSTS ANGEIal FARMERS.

The high cost Of wearing apparel of
staples not produced on the farm OF
farm implements and fertilizers nil
of which seem to have filled tho farm
ers' mind with encouragement and
resentment is certain to result in tho
ycurtailment Of food production" tho
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-09
JUDGE WH|TTHORNE ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR THE FULL TERM

torney, was presidential elector for
the seventh district in 1912 on the
first Wilson and Marshall ticket, and
for the past two years has been coun-
ty judge.
When the late lamented and beloved
Judge J. 7. Mcknight died in October
1918, Gov. Rye promptly appointed
Judge Whitthorne his successor. He
has served most acceptably in a very
responsible and trying position. He
holds to an exceptional degree the
confidence of the people. In politics
Judge Whitthorne has always been a
democrat and was one of the leaders
in the reorganization of the party in
1914 under Gov. Rye. The term for
which he is a candidate expires Sept
/, 1920.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
PLEASING IN MAURY
OLD CONFEDERATE WILL VOTE
FOR COX AND ROOSEVELT,
ALSO FOR ROBERTS.

An old Confederate soldier, and a
former representative Of Maury coun-
ty in the general assembly was in Co
lumbia today, and in conversation
with a representative of The Herald
concerning the prospects of the demo
Gratis in the November election said,
Il believe We have the very strong
est ticket that could possibly have
been put in the fed, and l intend to
support 1t whole heartedly." He
was asked concerning the Roberts
Crabtree race for governor in Au-
gust, and replied, Roberts is the only
hope of the party. Crabtree is impos-
sible. ] was in the legislature at the
same time he was and know him
personally, and could never vote for
him. Roberts has made no grievous
and it is always customary
for deserving democrats to be given
a second term shall support him
for second term
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-09
WOULD SETTLE
SCHOOL SITE IN
SIXTH DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO VISIT
BlGEYVlLLE. AND M'CAlNS
ON FRIDAY.
QUESTION LONG BEEN At ISSUE
Many Futile Efforts In Past Have
Been Made, But With $4,000 Appro-
prlation Now Available Believed
That Board Be Successful.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald.

tfrOm TUESDAY Ddliy 1erdlu,)
In an effort to finally settle the long
and much discussed question of the To-
cation of the Bigbyville and McCains
school the county board of education
will ON next Friday visit that section
of the county and make an effort to
bring the various interests together
and reach common understanding.
For many years the question of con-
soiidating the McCains and Bigbyyille
schools has been an issue in that sec
ton of the county. On several occa-
sions the citizens have come near
reaching a complete agreement, but
something would "turnup" that caused
postponement.
At the May session of the county
court an appropriation of $4,000 was
made for a consolidated school for
Bigbyville and McGains conditioned
that the people of that section should
subscribe $4,000 for the building.
Since then renewed efforts have been
made to bring them together and sue
cess has partially crowned these eff!
forts. 1t is generally agreed by par
ties on both sides and the advocates of
all proposed locations that no proper
school facilities can be afforded the
people of that section until their
schools are consolidated.
The members of the county board
decided Monday that they would go
over the territory, meet and discuss
with the people there the various pro-
posed locations and from the board
standpoit of the county and district
interests select a site to which it is
hoped all can be converted. Until
this is done the $4,000 that must be
subscribed by the citizens will not
be raised. But once the people reach
IAN agreement it is expected that the
funds necessary to secure the county
appropriation will be quickly subscribi
ed. The section is one of the richest
and most prosperous in the county.
Its citizens have long been known for
their public spirit. i-t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-09
WASH RUSSELL
HENRY H. HILL IN
RACE FOR HOUSE
TWO OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
AND BEST KNOWN FARMERS
ENTER THE CONTEST.
STAND HIGH WITH PEOPLE
Have Been Leaders In Their Comn1u-
mites In Public Affairs and Hold to
an Unusual Degree the Confidence of
Their Associates.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Wash r.. Russell, of the second dis
trict, and Henry H. Hill, of the eighth
district, qualified on Monday with the
county primary board for the house
of representatives and authorized the
announcement that they were candi-
dates.
This probably closes the list for the
legislature in Maury county. Probably
two higher class citizens have never
announced for the Legislature in this
county than Messrs. Russell and Hill.
Mr.. Russell is one of the most public
spirited citizens in the county. He has
served in the county court and in 9TH
er positions of public trust with mark
ed fidelity. He is now and has been
for several years poor house COM
missioner and gives the same close at
tention to the duties of that Office that
he would if 1t were lucrative place.
His word is his bond. He is leader
in every good movement, church, So
eial and religious in his section of the
county. He is big farmer and knows
and understands the needs of the agri-
cultural interests of the state.
Mr. Hill, like Mr.. Russell, is one
of the leading farmers of the county.
He, too, is noted for his public spirit,
for his clean, upright walk in life, for
his fidelity to every duty. He has al
ways been ready to respond to any
call that the public made upon him.
He was active in 1917 in in organizing
the county for war work, being chair
man of the council of defense and
was generous in his contributions of
time and money to the war causes.
He has served the county in public
places, has been in every nook and
corner of it and is familiar with its
needs.
Both Messrs. Hill and Russell were
reluctant to announce, but stated that |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-09
Mondays Daily Herald.)

Andrew Jackson Hardison, of the
fourth district, was this morning APP
pointed by County Superintendent
Graham to succeed E. ID. Hunter, re-
signed, as a member of the county
board of education. Mr.. Hardison
agreed to accept as public duty, al
though he was not an applicant and
protested that some one else should
be. named. However, many of the
most active and earnest friends of
popular. education in the third and
fourth districts. which will be repre-
scented by Mr.. Hardison on the board,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-09
NO DANGER IN
S0-CALLED lOCUSTS
NO FOUNDATION FOR RUMoR
THAT THEY RENDER POISON
Gus FRUITS THEY TOUCH.

There ia no foundation in the re-
port so widely circulated that fruit
or berries is made dangerous for hui
man consumption by the periodical CT
eade, commonly known as locusts.
This is the statement made f. r.
Sasscer, collaboration of the bureau of
entomology of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, in a letter
forwarded by friend to Mrs. d. D..
Little here.