davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

ed Monday because she was wearing mems clothing on the streets, but she asserted she was an aviatrix and that she merely happened to come out in her uniform. She showed such knowi- edge of airplanes, that police chief Beavers, released her. She was arrested again yesterday and a blanket charge of disorderly conduct" was docketed against her as the result of appearing in the lobby of a downtown ho- tel in mems attire and today pc lice started an investigation to determine whether she was De Kay.
 The young woman would be held pending definite determina- tion of her identity, it was said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
ARMED BLACKS TAKE PRISONER FROM DEPUTY, EXCHANGE SHOTS
 WITH HIM; SOLDIERS ON WAY
Governor Brough is Asked for Troops and Company of l20 is Sent to Desha COunty-Negroes Fired First
 Shots
By 4. G. Whidden.

Dumas Thursday, Jan 22-The situation here to be we'll in hand big posse is being organized and will out this morning for the negroes The who taken away from Breedove left handcuffed and is believed it will be easy to find him.
 Deputy Sheriff Ebert Reynolds and special deputies left Pine Bluff at 045 last night for Dumas in response to telephone calls to Sheriff C. M Nicho declaring that Dumas people were alarmed the situation there, arising from trouble between Deputy Sheriff J. H. Breed love of Desa county and negroes Dumas yesterday afternoon. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
ROBINSON WON'T RESIGN.

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-United States Senator Joe T. Robinson denies the rumor that has been persistently cir culated for several weeks that he contemplates resigning his office. He says that he does not contemplate such action. It has been published only as a rumor and the statement was made at the time that little or no credence was placed in the story
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Two Are Held for
 Drug Smuggling

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. 21.-Com- plaints charging smuggling and hay. ing in their possession narcotics were filed by federal customs au- thorities today against Joseph Zocco. Ii, and his son Theodore Zoccoli both of St. Paul, Minn., and they were held under $2,0O0 bond pending ex. animation tomorrow.
 Action against the two resulted from the largest seizure ever made here of narcotics brought from Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Troops On Way.

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-A detach- ment of 12O regular army officers and men from Camp Pike was scheduled to leave Little Rock on a special train at 1 o'clock Thursday morning for the scene of the race disturbance at Dumas, Desha county. Authority for sending the troops was secured tonight by Governor Brough from the headquarters of the southeastern department of the army at Charleston, s. C.. Upon ar irving at Dumas the troops will take full charge of the situation. They are due to arrive between 4 and o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Charles Dante, mayor of Dumas told the governor over the long dis tance phone that a mass meeting was held there tonight and that the concensus of opinion was that the trouble is merely local and will not spread to other counties.
 The governor instructed Mayo, Dante to take all possible precau- tions to prevent violence and see that ample protection was given the negroes.
 The Camp Pike troops will be in command of Major Prescott with Captain Lewis as staff officer. The detachment will consist of six off cers and 122 men from the fourth and seventh infantry and the ninth infantry machine gun battalion.
 Governor Brough will accompany the trOOnS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
DENY BRITISH FAVORED.

Mexico City, Tuesday, Jan. 20-Re- ports that the Mexican government is favoring British oil companies were denied today by Joaquin San taella chief of the oil bureau of the department of industry, commerce and lahOr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
COWLER IS BEATEN.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-Fred Full ton. the Minnesota heavyweight. so land in their scheduled six-round bout tonight that the referee stopped the fight in the third round to save Cowler from further punishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Irish Official
 Found Murdered

Dublin, Jan. 21.-Assistant Com missioner of Police Redmond, was found dead in Harcourt street to- night. He had been shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
EGGS SOAR IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Jan. 22..The price of eggs in Berlin now is higher than it was in Paris in the siege of 1870. They are selling here at ? and one-half marks each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
LOsT-REwARD.

Pointer dog, liver and white, an swers to name of aPete." Liberal reward and no questions asked, for return to 3. Neal Martin, 14o7 West Sixth. 1-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
NOTICE.

All members of the Woodmen of the World are requested to be pres ent at a meeting Thursday evening, Jan .22. There will be discussion of rates following explanation of members attend. Each member is requested to bring his Woodmen's certificate and receipt book.
 O. E. PERRY.
 1-21-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
(By The Associated Press)

Dumas, Ark, Jan. 21.-A big posse is being formed here tonight and early tomorrow morning will take the field in search of armed negroes, who this afternoon forced Deputy Sheriff J. H. Breedlove to surrender a negro prisoner at negro settle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
E BLUFF POSSE RUSHED TO DUMAS AFTER TROUBLE WITH NEROE
coo ATTEND FUNERAL
 OF DAMMIT MASCOT
 DOG AT TEXAS SCHOOL

Abilene, Texas, Jan. 21.- Six hundred students and the entire faculty of Simmons College here, attended the funeral late yesterday of "Dammit,' a white bull dog, which, for four years had been the college mascot. He was found dead early yester- day. Funeral arrangements were on a large scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Allies Will Send
 Army of 100000 Against the Reds

London, Jan. 2O.-A dispatch to the Central News from Paris says the forces the supremr council will send to oppose the bolshevik in the Caucasus are expected to number 100000.
 The correspondent adds it is re- ported that there is a serious com munist uprising in Bessarabia and that there are disturbances in So- fla.
 There has been no announcement that it was the purpose of the su- preme council to dispatch forces to the Caucasus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
THE WEATHER.
Thursday and Friday cloudy.

T h e trouble with the treaty deadlock now is t h a t they've turned the weap- ons of war over to the fighters to make peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

Continued on Page 6).
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
LOST MOUNTAIN.

There is some cotton in the field
and it is mighty cheap to pick in cold
weather
Monday was the rainest day of the
season.
Miss Ruby Guffin who was operated
on in Birmingham, Ala, has returned
home much improved in health.
Did you read Editor Comforts edi-
torial on the Neglect of Parental
Training" 1t is true every. word of
it. Our community has as good boys
and girls as you will find anywhere
but if you will take notice you will
find there is a general tendency of
the average boy and girl to do as they
please, however strict parents NAV
be, If there are some boys and girls
IN the community turned loose thew
counteract about all the good of par
ents who are training their children.
1t will take the concerted action of
all to put down this disobedience and
disregard for law
School teachers report this same
trouble. You see it on the highways
and in public places. In summing up
this editorial it means the average
boy or girl needs a daddy" and a
timely warning.
Cobb County Citizen" gives good
advice when he calls on the people to
read their bibles, go to Sunday school
and live up to the golden rule. This
standard of Lying is the only lift that
Will bring peace and happiness.
We will start the year 1921 under
new county, state and national ad-
ministration. Let the people give
their support and cooperation; it will
go long way towards helping those
in power and impress them with their
espsnsibility.- .u.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

hey vii soon DC out again.
The literary school opened here
Ellis is giving medical aid. We hope
last Monday under the management
Of Miss Bessie Kemp, who is an exper-
fenced teacher.
Mr. johnson Williams and family,
OF Marietta, spent Saturday night
very pleasantly as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Cantrell.
Mr.. Jeo Justis has rented a farm
near Kennesaw and will move there
soon.
Mr.. H. H. Hefner, of Mount Olivet.
has moved his family to his farm
here. We extend hearty welcome
to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Abnerthy of
Cherokee, spent Saturday the guest
of Mr.. c. A. Hamilton and family.
Yep.
Special values in Holiday Station
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
NORTH DUE WEST.

We are having some rainy weather
these days.
Mr.. w. D. McCutcheon, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents. His father and sis
ter returned home with him Sunday
evening.
Everybody come to Sunday school
we meet at nine-thirty every Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss Bessie
Kemp.
Best wishes and Merry Christmas
to the Journal and its readers.
Clancy Kid
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
McAFEE.

Well, it looks now like the rain
will finish our cotton picking for us.
After the short season and all the boil
weevil could damage our crops il
seems that we have made more than
we are able to take care of.
Mr.. V. G. Grey tells us that he is
going to own his own farm near Ken
nesaw in the near future. We are
sorry to give them up.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettett, of Piedmont,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Miss Ruby Goodson visited Mr.. w.
7. Fowler, of Decatur, the past week.
Mr.. H. Chance and family left for
Tennessee the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilkie, of Smyrna
visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wallace of
Concord, have moved back to her
fathers, Mr. C. M. Wilkie. We are
glad to have them with us again.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE

School started here today Mon
day. with very good attendance.
Mr.. Carl Mathis of Pine Mountain
spent Saturday night with his cousin,
Mr.. Clyde Mathis of this place.
Mr.. Cliff Griggs spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his father, Mr.. George
Griggs.-Grey Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
PINE MOUNTAIN.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Beavers. OF
near Kennesaw, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Davis, of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leavell and two
sons, Jack and j. c., of this place
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Leavell, at New Salem
Mr.. Albert Davis, of near Floyd
is spending few days with his bro.
Their, I. M. Davis, of this place.
Mr.. Carl Leavell and family and
Mr.. c. R. Davis and family are get
ting ready to move to south Georgia
Beautiful line of Ivory Goods
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
BOLD SPRINGS.

We are having plenty of rain at
this time and some of the farmers
have considerable cotton to pick
Miss Velva Grove of Smyrna spent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
DUE WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Darby are
somewhat indisposed at this time. DR..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. J.
R. Emory and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Atkins and lit
tie son, Cecil, Of Bolton, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. ]. R. Emory and fam
lily.
Remember next Sunday is preach
ing day at this place.-Earl.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Special values in Holiday Station.
ery.-Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Special values in Holiday Station
ery.-Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Special values in Holiday Candle:
Hodges Drug Co.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
A Poet and Port.

W. II. Mallock, in n new book OF
memoirs, tells of certain occasion
when, being with Swinburne at {
friends house. Swinburne drank por
wine, became talkative and told how
he came to write three poems o,
which he was proud. In Mallock's
words: "Then. like man waking w
from dream, Swinburne turned to
our host. and said nervously, Car
YOU give me another glass of port :?
His glass was filled, he emptied 1t a.
n single draught, and then lay back ir
his chair like child who had gone to
sleep, the actual fact bein. as hi:
host soon recognized, he was drunk
He was not, think. intem
perate In lie sense that he drank toe
much. A very little intoxicated him.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
OWE CAPTURE TO CURIOSITY
Simple Process by Which Natives Make
Prisoners Of Active Denizens Of
the Jungle.

The native method of capturing the
bowling monkeys of South America is
by placing some sugar inside nut
shell which Is very large and ut the
same time has small opening left In
one end when the meat IS removed,
These hunters watch the trees, and
after spying one or more monkeys Sc
lect time when the little creatures
are watching them and put the nut
shells Oh the ground. Then they walk
away, and are scarcely hidden when
the monkeys cautiously descend from
the trees and begin to examine the
shells. Curiosity and the lump OF
sugar inside prompt them to slip theiI
hands into the openings, and after
grasping the sugar they endeavor to re-
move thet' hands, but while doubled
up they ara too large to come out. OF
course, the monkeys could release the
sugar anu withdraw their hands easily.
yet their inquisitive nature and love OF
sugar are so strongly developed that
they refuse to do so. The hunters are
peering through the underground. and
just as the animals get their hands
into the shells they leap out and give
chase to them, knowing that as long
as their curiosity has not been salts
fed they will cling to the lump OF
sugar. These bowling monkeys are
clumsy enough on level surface, but
when one hand is incased in I big shell
glove as large as cocOnut, 1t Is a
comical sight to see these active crea
lures trying to climb tree. AS q
result, they are soon captured by the
hunters an'l placed in large sacks to
await the next visit of purchasing
agent for some menagerie. This in.
quisitive nature of the monkey tribe
was well known by the ancients. one
of the old fables describing how a
monkey endeavored to secure hand.
full of some delicacy from !. narrow.
necked jar and then withdraw its hand
while holding 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
Hot Springs Old National Park.

Many Americans are not aware that
Hot Springs is n government reserva'
tion. As matter of fact 1t Is the
oldest of the great system of national
parks. monuments. reservations and
forests which the American people
now own. Hot Springs was made n
reservation by the government In 1873.
In order that the healing properties OF
the waters might be accessible to all
and not exploited by capital. Unfor'
tunately the reservation was made
only large enough to take In the
springs themselves and the town
crowds all about them. when they
should be In the center of great
park. There is a free bathhouse
maintained by the government, and
other more elaborate ones operated
for profit by concessionaires.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
PIGS WENT ON BIG "sPREE"
ignorant Farm Hand Was Unaware Of
the Potency for Evil That Lies
in Decayed Apples.

At Sngac, n. j., some days ago,
traffic was blocked III four directions
by a small army of intoxicated pigs
belonging to Harold Brown, who had
employed Jed Van Giesen as hired
man and forgot to ASK him if he We're
experienced. Van Giesen, left to his
own devices while Brown was in New
ark, decided to clean up the apple
orchard. He carefully separated the
fruit. placing the rotten apples in
baskets and dumping them into the
hog pen. Being a green hand he did
not know that an apple left to itself
becomes a high-power distillery. To
ward evening Van Giesen went to
Paterson. while the pigs went on a
spree. They tore down fences and
were soon on the highways and by
ways. Big pigs and little pigs were
soon dotting the scenery, and when
Brown returned from Newark he spent
a very unpleasant evening restoring the
intoxicated bacon to its proper home.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
TELL OF LENGTH OF LIFE
Age Secrets Of Animals, Trees, Plants,
and Even Birds, Easily Pene-
trated by the Initiated.

AS most people are aware, 1t Is pos
sible to tell the age of horse by ex-
amining its teeth, remarks writer
in London Answers.
The age of sheep may be known
In similar manner-that Is, by Its
teeth. The number of years COW
has lived is found by a different meth
od. The horns are examined, and the
number of rings on these horns tells
almost exactly the age of the cow.
Just as the horns indicate the age
of the COW, so the development of the
antlers helps to calculate the age of
animals belonging to the deer family
and the length of life of other horned
animals is arrived at in the same way.
The age of many birds can be dis
covered by examining the spurs.
Trees often live to very great age,
and while they are standing it is a
difficult matter to arrive at the age
of these; but when they have been
= cut down the age of the tree may be
reckoned by counting the number OF
rings visible in the section.
tits a comparatively easy matter
to learn the age of growing mistletoe,
as each shoot sends off two new
shoots each year. and by counting the
joints from the root to the tip of any
branch the number of years the mis-.
tletoe has lived may be computed.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
"The Colonel"

The reverence of the late Gar Mich
olns for the memory of his father man
ifested itself occasionally in strang,
ways. For instance, he, the supreme
chief Of the Russian army, never con
sented to assume a higher rank In tn,
army than that of colonel, to which
he had attained under the precedin,
reign. This touching but somewhat
puerile act of filial piety did not hell
his prestige in military circles, wher'
he came to be referred to always a,
"the colonel" sobrlquet which II
the end savored Of mockery and Ger
tain dlsdain.-London Opinion.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
Where Some Names Originated.

Christenings In the scientific WORLD
sometimes lead to curious results
New species of plants and animals are
usually given a form of the name OF
the discoverer, and the fuchsia, fol-
instance, hides quite prettily in Its
nnglicised pronunciation the fact that
1t was christened after gentleman
of the name of Fuchs. The naturalist
who named the family of Crustaces
followed an original plan, having many
names to bestow. His wifes name
was Caroline. He took the letters OF
that name. put them in hat and drew
them out again in every combination
that would yield pronounceable name
for the shrimps and their cousins. An
other naturalist reversed the process
He had a boundless admiration fol
the sea worms, on which Greek names
had been bestowed, and he had also
seven daughters. SO each daughter
as she arrived was christened after
one of the worms.-Chicago Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
Born Ounce" Made Good.

Robert Give started life with the
sobriquct Of born Ounce" His teach
ers pronounced him impossible" and
requested his parents TO remove him
from school. At thirty-two he could
barely read or write. Yet Give boast.
ed that some day he would "show
everybody" He left home In rags and
Joined the army. During n critical en-.
gagement. and while severely wound.
ed. he was called upon to command
1900 men. Unframed and ridiculed
by them. he nevertheless forced those
men forward by sheer grit. and sue.
ceeded In defeating 5000 men at
Plnssey, thereby laying the foundation
Of the British empire In India. Eng
land erected statue to his memory
In Trafalgar square.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
SUGAR Beet Harvester.

A machine for topping and digging
beets, which, according to the Scientific
American, promises to eliminate much
of the back-breaking work of harvest
ing has recently been perfected. The
apparatus resembles a potato digger
in general outline, but In front of the
lifts that remove the roots from the
ground is revolving disk 20 inches in
diameter, so adjusted by spring and
roller that 1t measures the cutting dis
tance from the top of the beet instead
of from the ground. Immediately be-
hind the disk are two lifts that re-
move the beets from the ground and
deliver them to an endless chain ele
vator that frees them of dirt and
dumps them out behind the machine.
AS the top and head of the sugar beet
contain an acid that counteracts the
sugar in the rest of the root, har-
vester must measure the beets and cut
them at the right place.-Youth's Com
panion.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
Forfeiture Notice

To Alfred Skeels and The Gold
Collar Mining and Milling Com
pany and to Whom It May Con-
cern:
You are hereby notified that
have expended one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements
during each of the years 1908 to
1916 both inclusive, upon the Lu-
cerne Lode Mining Claim, in Eur
eka Mining District, Gilpin Coun-
ty, Colorado, the location certifi-
cate whereof is recorded in Book
81 at page 217 of the County Rec
ords of said Gilpin County, Colo
RADIO, in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amend
ment thereto, approved January
22nd, 1880, concerning annual la
Dor on Mining Claims, being the
amount required to hold said
claim for the periods ending Dec
ember 31st of said years.
And if within ninety (90) days
after the publication hereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportionate share of such ex-
penditures as a Co-owner, your in
terest in said Claim will become
the property of the subscriber un-
der the provisions of said section.
Dated Central City, December
9Th, 1920.
JOHN SLATTERY.
First Pub. December 9, 1920.
Last Pub. March 3, 1921.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-09
Forfeiture Notice

To Henry Derr and Michael Derr,
and to your and each of your
Heirs, Administrators, and to
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified, that 1
have expended one hundred doll
ars in labor and improvements
during each of the years 1901 to
1919 inclusive, upon the White
Pine Lode Mining Claim, in Hawk
eye and Central Mining Districts,
Gilpin County, Colorado, the loca-
tion certificate whereof is record
ed in Book 144 at Page 20 of the
County Records of Gilpin County,
Colorado, in order to hold said
claim under, the provisions of Sec
tion 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, and the
amendment thereto approved Jan
uary %, 1880, concerning annual
labor on Mining Claims, being the
amount required to hold said
claim for the periods ending Dec
ember 31st of each of said years.
And if within ninety (9O) days
after the publication hereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportionate share of, such ex-
penditure as a Co-owner your in
terests in said claim will become
the property of the subscriber un-
der the provisions of said section.
Dated Central City, Colorado.
September 29th, 1920.
MICHAEL KANE.
First Pub. Sept. 80, 1920.
Last Pub. Dec. 23, 1920.