davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

lated the Lever act by participating in the switchmen's strike last April, were sentenced to pay fines of 5000 each by Judge B. F. Bledsoe in the United States district court here to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
locnzRdtes6

Red Line Delivery Moving, hauling crating and storing. Country trips Office phone 22ss, residence phone 14xU. Gil -dtf
 Lorenzo Israel, wanted on grand Jury indictment for grand larceny, was placed under arrest yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett.
 Ben J. Altheimer of Chicago left yesterday for home after weeks stay in Pipe Bluff and Altheimer.
 <R. E. McGaughy and Fred Goode have returned from the Shriners Im- perial Council in Portland. MT. Me- Gaughy spent several days in Cali fornia and Colorado on the return trip.
 A meeting of the directors of the Ohio Oil and Drilling company will be held at the offices of Taylor, Jones and Taylor, Friday evening at o. clock to perfect plans for enlarging the company and drilling on their leases. This company is composed of Pine Bluff men and was organized some time ago by Jack Ghio, who has returned to Pine Bluff from trip to Florida and Cuba.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
DON'T BE WITHOUT.

Don't be without a policy on your insurable effects.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Phones 1O32-1O52
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

As certainly as the nation endures, Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes will eb redeemed at par on the date of maturity. Exceptional profits belonp to the man who buys now. Any bank or broked will sell them to vou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
U. c. T. Will Play
 White SOx Today

The newly organized U. c. T. team and the White Sox are going to stage battle at. the Athletic Field this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
SENTENCE RAILwAYMEN.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 15.-Five raliroadmen, convicted of having vio-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

Whenever You Need A General ;
 Strengthening Tonic Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It strengthens and builrs up the system by purifying and enriching the blood You can soon feel it's strengthening, invigorating effect. COG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

This photo shows the famous bridge across the nc,pe, M eV wnlcn reported to have the nrhny A P n sne Poles and bosheviks for city Tba IS Polish lookout top tank using phone tc the drovitch Polish battery commander - ~ A'oAA'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
OBITUARY

. :. + # **+ * + + l. * |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

S Ben J. Althcimer of Chicago left yesterday for home after weeks stay
 In Pipe Bluff and Altheimer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12
Saved His Horse

Mr.. r, D. Mcintyre, of Altoona
Ala, says; ''Dr. LeGear's Antiseptic
Healing Powder quickly healed some
bad wire cuts on my horse. | defy any
stranger to find the slightest scar on
him."
DR.. LeGear's Advice and Remedy
saved the valuable animal. He warns
you not to leave q wound, sore or cut
exposed, but to. dust. on Dr.. LeGeare's
Antiseptic Healing Powder, which in.
stantly forms an sntiseptic protection
and promotes healthy healing.
In his % years Of Veterinary Pratice
and Experts Poultry Breeding, DR.. lie.
Gear has compounded a remedy for
every durable ailment Of stock or pouI
try. Whenever they require a remedy
it will pay ycu.S as it did Mr.. Mcintyre,
to purchase from your dealer the pro-
per DIR. LeGsar Remedy, on a satisfac-
ton or money back guarantee. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

The Fal on has in the past looked
upon U $, stem Of voting in the fir t,
fourth and eight districts under the
Australian system as a nuisance but we
have completely changed our mind
about it and we now want TO see the
system extended to eVery district in the
county. No mar who is no. able to
read and mark his ballot under such a
system is capable of casting an in
teIligent vote, and under the old plan Of
using a 3x7 inch ballot a politician who
cares to do so can too easily vote hun
dreds Of the uneducsted and uninteIli-
gent. Hon. II. p. Crawford and Hon.
". w Bond should be appealed to and
cotton to paes Legislation that will
extend the Dortch law to every district
in Fayette county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

human nature in a democracy, Is con-
stantl3 towards the balancing Of pow
ers through the shifting Of the pendu-
lum. Public opinion is, as 1t were. a
centrifugal force pulling from the inner
to the outward. and the party in power
can maintain its control only so long as
it IAN counterfeit that influence by ef-
fective public service.
10 other words, the people place the
government in the hands of a political
party on conditional terms Ii the
party so commissioned does not meel
expectations, if it does not fulfill tbs
responsibilities laid upon it by the coun-
try, if in any wav its administration is
generally unsatisfactory, the people
displace it and give the power TO the
other party, The dominant party must
expect to receive the blame for what
eyer is. Often it is blamed for events
or conditions over which it has no con-
troll, but that is a phase of human ma
ture that must be accepted as enc OF
G--L
the inherent liabilities of power SUCH
cause Of complaint or dissatisfaction d.
not il themselves cause the overthrow
of a party in this country, for the judge
msnt of the American people is usually
sound. but they often contribute
nightly to it when the valid reasons
Tor ~disaoproval are impressive. In any
event the time almost inevitably comes
when the accumulation Of dissatisfuc-
ton compels a change and there needs
must then be in existence and IA full
working order suother party 10 "blth
to intrust the government. AZ ast
two parties are essential to U polt-
cal well being, not alone for this reason
but also for the restraining and correc-
tive iuhuene . the minority party con-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12
Turkey Ragout.

In the first place a delicious ragout can
be made of the g1blets. Put them in .
saucepan with a tablespoonful of butter
and a few pieces of lard. AS soon as the
giblets are brown take them put. Add to
the fat remaining in the saucepan a table,
spoonful of flour; let it get brown and
then pour in a cup of boulllon or water, a
few small onions, some thyme, parsley
and the glblets. Cook slowly, and when
almost done add a potato, a turnip, a stalk
Of celery, all cut in small pieces, and a
few olives. Salt and pepper to taste. aG1
cool a little longer ON 9 moderate flrO
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12
". I. LOGGINS,EDITOR and PROP.
Entered at the postoffiee of Somerville,
Tenn, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION /: /: $500 A YEAR
All Subscriptions Psy Fable Iu Advance
TINE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

"The Democratic party" says Mr..
McAdoo. has suffered a severe but not
a disastrous defeat. 1t is far from
dead: it is rot ever seriously. wounded"
Other Democratic leadersshave fastened
to say that the overwhelming MAORI
ties of the election are not a death blow
to the party. The assurance may seem
necessary, but to any one who knows the
history Of America and understands
the nature of American institutions the
assurance is superfous. The Democratic
party may pc temporarily shattered by
the blow, but e ltsinly It is not dead
nor dy ing. II would be a sorry day for
the country il it were. For the U
try needs the Democratic party, and
perhaps IN never needed it more than
now wnen tue great Republican pre-
ponderauce requires, because u the
very nature of all human ~propensities,
a balauc, wheel, The party hat sur
yived the disasters of the civil war, ana
that h. Jusn the twenty years following
maintained Itself under conditions that
seemed hopeless OF supremacy, IS not
made OF destructible stuff. Four times
since tnen the people have given 1t the
con,rol OF the government andre doubt
they will do it again If the mistakes OF
the Resublican party seem to justify a
change.
NJ party 10 this country can main
tam us nUld upon power indefinitely,
and IL IS well for US that it cannot. In
the first ten years of this century the
Rspuoncan party seemed to. be so firmly
established in the seas Of polit cal dom
inauc,, on firmly fixed IN the comb
dence Of the people, that apparently
notning could emove it. In SO4 and
1908 ne Republican pluraIities, both IN
the popular and in the electoral vo1e'
were overwhelming. But the Demo-
cratic party was not dead. 10 1912 the
Republican party torn by internal
dlssens,on and weakened by division.
lost us place and gave way 10 the once
NOR. triumphant Democracy. Then it
was ,ns. tue Republicans feared thai
their party was dead, and with far
more reason than the Democrats have
ever mad. Tor toe party's bitter civil
war mad made wounds most difficult
20 neal, and until they could be healed
there was little hope for Republican
restoration. Yet time did heal them;
the party became once more united. II
showed It's returning vitality In the ell
ectlon OF 1918, and In that just held II
has acnlevsd the greatest popular vic
tory IN It's history. Ii ever q great
party seemed obhterated that seeming
existed in November, 1912. yet today
the Republican party has swept the
country in overpowering triumph. No
one eau tell when nor under what cir
cumst4nccs the Democratic party will
come back, but the tendency of politi-
cal events, and of the feelings OF
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

stantIy exerts upon the opposition. No
ore of the two major parties is ever
out of power, strictly speaking. The
power of the minority party is always
an existing force. both in potential and
in actually, and the exercise OF that
power is on the whole a continuous
benefit to the country. As a minority
party, as we'll as a majority party. the
Democracy has been of great service to
the nation, that it would be ungracious
to deny, and if it could be extinguished
it would be absolutely necessary u
raise another party to take its place.
Butts in no danger Of extinction. lthas
been displaced for causes that are con.
sidered quite sufficient by the people.
but its foundations are unbarmeo, and
we have not the slightest doubt that 1t
will continue to serve 10 the future o.
it has served in the past. st. Lou
Globe Democratic.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

A woman's fondest hope is to stay
young. She often resorts to paints,
powders and cosmetics to hide her
years. Some women pay large sums to
sO-called "Beauty Doctors" in the be-
lief that money win buy youth. Others
wear girlish dresses, thinking they can
fool the world about their age. But
no one is deceived. The more you try
to hide your age, the more it shows.
There is but one thing that holds old
age back, and that is health. Sickness
and weakness bring old age early in
life. DIR. Pierce's FayOrite Prescrip-
ton is a building-up medicine for
women. 1t makes them healthy and
strong when they suffer from women 8
troubles. 1t keeps them looking young
by keeping them well. 1t is a woman s
tonic for the frail, the delicate and
those who are nervous, dizzy and who
have backaehe and dragging pains.
Favorite Prescription is altogether
vegetable and without q particle OF
alcohol. It is safe to take. Try it
nor. In tablet or liquid form at all
druggists, or send Zoe for trial package
Of the tablets to DR.. Pierce's Inyalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. z.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12
Only Cold

Are You i'll? is often answered. '0h!
it's only a:eoId. as If a cold was q matter
of little consequence. but people are be-
ginning to learn that a common cold is
10 q matter not to be trifled with. that
some Of the most serious diseases start
with a cold. As soon as the fret indi-
cation of q cold appears take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Remember that
the sooner you get rid of your cold the
less the danger. and this remedy will
help you to throw it off.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

The above editorial taken from
the st, Louis Globe Democrat, which
the leading Republican paper of To
state, shows how sane Republicans tie
about the Democratic party. This III
ing and falling of the two leading pal
ties is no new thing ana the diffetenc'
in electoral vote 10 the recent elecllo
is by no means as bad as when WiIso,
received 523 agar st s for Taft.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

Ye editor on a long trip thru several
corn belt states since last week saw
thousands of bushels Of corn piled in
the fields with no protection and a
heavy rain falling. It seems the corr
grower treats his corn just like the
cotton gre wer too oftea treats his cot
ton. Protection from the weather
would pay both producers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

The New York World in speaking
of the defeat last week of the Demo-
cratic party turnout the nation speaks
of that party as "a party that has
survived slavery and secession and free
silver and o 'ialism and Brysnism."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

We happened to be IN Chicago Mon.
day when the national clothiers were II
session there and the reduction 10 price
was announced. But we could not st,
the reduction when the actual good
we're priced in Chicago shops. II ma
come later.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

Everv man has tbs IDEAS as to why
the nation wide landslide to tn Repub.
Iican partly last week ana discussion of
il changes non
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

The ''aftar-election" rise in the price
Of farm crops has no matelialized, but
prices of cotton and grains and live.
stock seem going downward instead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05
Court Report
Shows Balance
Drainage District Has Funds With
Which to Make Needed
Repairs.

The commissioners for the Mt.
Pleasant-Somers drainage district in
a report for the year has passed which
was filed with the clerk of the circuit
court in Racine, this morning, show
balance on hand for the year of
$1,385.71 as of July /, 1920.
During the year, the amount of
$3,171.74 was received, which with a
balance from the previous year of
$52.71 and assessments collected to-
falling $1,922.2S, brought the grand
total of receipts to $5,12673 Dis
bursements were $3,241.02.
According to the report, no bonds
remain outstanding. The tile in the
Mccarthy branch was taken up and
replaced with larger tile in order that
the lateral could drain the land ade-
quately. Repairs are needed but can
wait as it is not deemed advisable to
make assessments against the lands
for repairs at this time. The commits
sioners for this district are w. K.
Lewis, A. j. Piper and De Grove Bull,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05
KENOSHA CROP
HIT BY RUST
County Wheat Crop Dam
aged 10 Per Cent Say
Government Experts.
BLAMES BARBERRIES.

The wheat crop in Kenosha county
has been damaged not less than ten
per cent by the spread of wheat rust
during the past month according to
the statements made this morning by
E. R. Schultz and L. J. Federer. rep
resentatives of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. These men
have just completed two weeks tour
of the entire county in an effort to
eradicate the common barberry bushes,
which spread wheat rust, and have
found this condition to exist in Ke-
nosha county.
The government men visited sixty
one farms in every corner of the
county and during their stay here
eradicated more than 400 barberry
bushes in addition to leaving with
farmers of the county the informa-
ton that will help to stamp out the
rust-spreading herb in other years.
Crop is Badly Infected.
HThe wheat crop in Kenosha county
was more badly infected than we had
expected" declared Mr.. Schulz. "There
we have. found that this increases
wherever there are barberry bushes
near the fields. We believe that our
work, coming just at the right time,
as it did, will prevent the great spread
of rust on the grain during this sea-
son and will help the farmers of the
county keep it under control in other
years. We have killed more than 400
bushes of the 'barbarous barberry'
and have advised farmers where the
rust had spread the most widely to
watch for sprouts and kill them i'm
mediately."
The experts declared that they be-
lieved that the rust had been caught
in time to prevent it from damaging
the quality Of the grain produced this
year, but they insisted that The crop
would be at least decreased Ten per
cent by the ravages of the growth.
Worst Places Near Kenosha.
In their tour throughout the county,
the government men found the largest
patches of barberry bushes in the vi
cinity adjoining the city of Kenosha.
While there were some bushes in
every part of the county, the towns
of Somers and Bristol had been af-
fected the most seriously.
Kenosha county is one Of the first
counties in Wisconsin which the men
have studied and there was little basis
for comparison with the other parts
if the state. They said they believed
that the same situation would prevail
throughout the state but that they
hoped that their work this year would
make the rust plague impossible an
other year. Mr.. Schulz and Mr.. FEEDER
err left Kenosha this morning for Ra-
tine where they will carry on sim
liar study of the wheat crop in that
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05
Total for the KenOsha Post-Office at End of
the Fiscal Year Is Over the Two Hundred
Thousand Mark
THIRD LARGEST OFFICE IN THE STATE
Lack of Help and Impossibty to Get 1t Under Exist
ing Civil Service Rules Proves Big Handi-
cap for the Officials Here

alarm when it comes to getting men
to work in cities like Kenosha. Men
will not come in an take the examina-
tions. They want jobs but they want
them when they apply and not prom
Use of them later on"
Roustabouts of No Value.
eve can go out" continued the
postmaster, "and pick up a bunch of
roustabouts about the street and
bring them in here but they are no
better for work in the postofice than
anywhere else. They can not be
brought to do the real work that the
postal service demands of man.
They are valueless and we are better
off without this kind Of help. The
good kind of help that we should have
in the postofice is not attracted by
the wages paid"
It was said that the clerical work
in the Office was pretty we'll taken
care of at the present time and that
there was no shortage of clerks.
Complaints against delivery Of
some kinds of mail were admitted but
the officials declared that the force on
the trains had been just as badly
handicapped by conditions and poll
cies as the forces in the postoffice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05
ANSWERS CAJI FOR CANADA.

80 7ssssf1
James Brown anu 14-,aly Leave Keno
sha for Saskatchewan Country.
The Sons of st. George in -Kenosha
today said good bye to their most dis
tinguished comrade and most efficient
president, James W. Brown. The form
er soldier Of the King with the Cana
dian forces in Siberia will leave Ke-
nosha this evening to take up a claim
in the coveted country along the
Saskatchewan. He will be accompanied
by his wife and children who will 90
with him to their new home in the
Canadian Northwest Mr.. Brown be-
came widely known in Kenosha DURING
the world war. Before Americas en-
trance into the conflict he was
staunch supporter of the Allies and dia
much to popularize the cause of tbe
Entente in Kenosha Later he volun.
teered for service with the Canadians
and was dispatched to 'lVladivostok
His farm in the Saskatchewan country
was awarded to him as recognition ~
his faithful service for the Union Jack
in this important sector Of its world.
wide battle Upon his discharra
from the army Mr.. Brown became
widely known in Kenosha county By
reason Of his interesting speeches re-
viewing his experiences on the rim Of
the Arctic seas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05
TWO INJURED ON
BAD ZION ROADS
GottIieb Kuesman and Fl.
F. KIeist Meet Accident
at Midnight Saturday.
MOTOR CYCLE WRECKS

Gottlieb Kuesman, Charles street, an
employee of the Nash Motors company,
was severely injured and Henry F..
Kleist, 822 Rowland avenue, less seri-
ously injured at midnight on Satur-
day night when motorcycle on which
they were riding turned over on the
Sheridan road at the south entrance
to Zion City. The injured men were
brought to Kenosha in an ambulance
and taken to the Kenosha hospital.
Kuesman was unconscious when he
reached the hospital and it was fear
ed that he was suffering from a frac-
tured skull, but today it was declared
that he was much improved and that
he would be able to leave the hospit-
al in a short time. 1t is believed that
the man was simply stunned by being
thrown from the motorcycle, and he
has no broken bones. He was badly
cut and bruised.
Kleist had several bad cuts on the
fact and was badly bruised but he
was able to be on duty as head of one
of the departments at the Nash plant
IhIS morning.
Bad Road Causes Accident.
The two Kenosha men had taken a
motorcycle ride to Waukegan on Sat-
urday evening. Kuesman was driving
the motorcycle and Kleist was riding
in the "side car" They had left
Waukegan for Kenosha just about
half past eleven o'clock and they were
riding along at very moderate rate
Of speed. When they struck the bad
stretch of the Sheridan Road near
32nd street in Zion City the driver
slowed down the motorcycle but it
struck some obstruction in the road
and was turned over. Both men were
thrown out. DR.. Billmeyer of Zion
City was called to attend the men and
he ordered them brought to the Kc-
nosha hospital.
Kuesman was unconscious as re-
suit of his injuries for several hours.
The motorcycle was wrecked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05
MEMORIAL AT MoosEHEART.
Kenosha Lodge Has Honor of Making
IT, nIoI... E. R..sI.lsr.s.

Kenosha Lodge Has Honor of Making
First Pledge fGE Building.
A Wisconsin Memorial building to
be erected at once at Mooseheart, is
the important message which Dictator
Francis A. Ottati of the local Order
of Moose brings back from the three
day state convention at Wausau, Wis.
The building which will be lasting
tribute to the members Of the Loyal
Order of Moose of Wisconsin who paid
the supreme sacrifice in the world
war, will be financed by the various
organizations throughout the state.
The Kenosha lodge enjoys the honor
of being the first society in the state
pledged for the fund.
In speaking of the matter Mr.. OF
tati said that he was proud to think
that the majority of the local order
was in favor of the project. He said
that neither the local nor the state
organization has ever shirked in the
demands of country, state or society
and that the erection of the building
is now assured. Incidentally the build
ing will benefit the children of the
deceased members of the order, thus
fulfilling a double need As the de-
cision on the project was reported
cheers and community singing testi-
fed to the enthusiasm of the gather
ing.
"To conclude a perfect day" added
Mr.. Ottati, "a unanimous vote decided
on an amendment to the state asso-
cations bylaws whereby the women
of the order may attend future con-
ventions and enjoy the same privileges
and rights as the men delegates"
Mr.. Ottati says that in his opinion
the convention was the most success
full state convention in the annals of
the Moose-important business was
transacted, the spirit of cameraderie
was of the finest and the people of
Wausau extended every courtesy to the
three hundred visiting delegates. In
spring speeches were given by Gen
eral Director James J. Davis and Su-
preme Secretary Rodney Brandon, of
Mooseheart.
The 1921 convention will be held at
Fond du Lac. In 1922 Kenosha will
have the stage for the convention.