davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22

daughter of one of the wealthiest men in the state. She was blessed with q most charming disposition.
 She used her fathers wealth to bring comfort and cheer to unfor- tunate and poor. Christmas, with gifts, she visited scores of families in unfortunate circumstances She was personally known to practically every person in the county. Her hand in marriage had been sought by a num- Der of young men, wealthy and of the best families.
 Wouldn't Believe.
 Then the catastrophe came. The bank of which her father had long been the head was closed by the state banking missioner and there were rumors that the funds of the bank had been misappropriated. She steadfastlv refused to believe the rumors. Her confidence in her fath- CT, her best friend since the death of her mother, was absolute. Then came the arrest, trial and conviction. He was sentenced from seven to seventy years.
 Although crushed in heart she bore up bravely and began to fight to save her father from prison She solicited the aid of friends ard found I hundreds eager to help her. i During the trial she was the con- stant companion of her father in the courtroom and always the same smile iof oncorraeement was upon her face which belied the suffering of her i heart
 Other girls of less force of char- ! he'd spirit and hid themselves from pnb- lie gaze. Kate Alexander realized that would never do. She must face the problem with a smile and deter
 imitation to win.
 1 Gees tc Governor. l Following her fathers conviction, !! she laid out a plan of action and be
 gan work in earnest. She circulated i a petition askine Governor McCrearv to issue a pardon before incarcera : ton of her father.
 1 Hundreds of signatures of best cit iizens were obtained, among them be- ing many who had lost heavily thru 1 failure of the bank. They could not
 refuse her appeals, backed as it was l by her earnestness, devotion to and l trust in her father, whom she still i believed innocent.
 l Those who signed it would remark afterward: "Well. l guess l should not have signed it, but l could not refuse Miss Kate" i She personally took the document to Governor McCreafy, who also yielded to her earnestness and child i like belief in her father, and he was on the point of granting her wish when politics took hand in the game and he was compelled to re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
DAUGHTER OPENS
 KENTUCKY PRISON
 DOOR FOR BANKER
Kate Alexander Carries Plea to Three Governors for
 Father

IoIsville, April Pillow Ken sfEy girl, pampered and protected, an aristocratic, wealthy, Bluegrass $nily, suddenly left penniiess and Fced to earn her own living when Sr father was imprisoned for wreck ssg his bank, not only achieved sue ;cc in the business world, but sue Seded against tremendous odds in xtaining her fathers pardon within fve years, only to collapse physi zlly on the day of triumph with a @ave operation the only chance for Er recovery this briefly is the re-
 saikable story of beautiful Kate Mexander anly shild of George Alex
 sder, the Paris, Ky, embezzler.
 EFive years ago Miss Alexander was ssae of the, most popular young Wom- N in the Bluegrass. She was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22

CT to recover $15,l5O from anothl for iewelry stolen.
 The suit was filed on behalf af Carl A. Muehlebach, owner of tx hosiery in Kansas City of the san, name, and his bride, Mrs. Hala Kathleen Huehlebach.
 The suit is directed against tx Paso Robles Hotel. Two complains merely alleee that a "dishonest Stf want" employed by the defendant he tel stole the jewelry belonging to tA plaintiffs of a total value of slSla
 The Muehlebach's included the Hs so Robles Hotel in their honeymM itinerary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
Split in State
 Republican Ranks

Little Rock. April 21.-With the lilly white" republicans in one con- vention and negro republicans in an- other, two sets of delegates to the republican national convention were elected for the fifth Arkansas con gressional district at Russellville to- day. The split followed the action of the convention in seating lilly white" delegation from Pulaski coun- tv. which includes Little Rock Whereupon the negroes withdrew and held a convention of their own. They say it was attended by delegates from five of the mine counties. The ne- groes will appeal the contest to the national convention.
 The white convention elected as delegates A. c. Rcmmer of Little Rock, chairman of the republican state central committee, and c. E Owen of Little Rock.
 The negro convention elected as delegates John A Hibbler, George E. Brown and J. E. McConico, all Little Rock negroes. Each would have two thirds of vote if seated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
GET RID OF SPRING FEVER

If YOU lack energy--if you lack "pep"~the chances are that youf bowels are sluggish. A Foley Cathaf. tie Tablet is Q wholesome physlc tha' will rid you of biliousness, gas, bloat- inc sick headache and constipation
 They invigorate the liVer,-Sold D1Y Mann's Pharmacy. "o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
Owner Sues Another for Loss
 of Gems in Safe

San Francisco, April 20.-You have seen the sign "This hotel not res- ponsible for valuables."
 Well, circumstances alter cases.
 Hotel men ought to know who is responsible, so everyone should be interested in suit by one hotel own
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
What Is Spring Fever?"

It is simply how Vitality. a lack Of Enerev caused by impure blood
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC retsores Vitality and Energy by Pur- flying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, In vigorating Effect. COG. Adv
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

"A BARGAIN-One 1919 5-passenger touring car; used months: first class mechanical condition; newly painted,
 can Se seen- Cactus Garage, 24 S lsl St. br
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

WANTED--Automob Ford road ster; prefer electric starter. 110 N.
 Central Ave ds
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
For Sale-Miscellaneou

~>~~-~~~~>>~~~~~~~~>~> FOR SALE-500O shares of Home Oil stock. any part. at 15c a share, also 10000 shares Amalgamated Copper Mines common stock at 10c share. C. H. Nodman, $50 N. First Ave, City.
 db ELECTRIC light and power on the farm. makes country life pleasant. The Western Electric system. A. Schreck Electric Go. Phone S314- ak
 BOWSER
 Gasoline tank, gasoline pump, two oil tanks with pumps, brand new. never uncrated. Price right. terms if desired.
 F. B. KNOX
 p. O. box 103s. Phone 427O. do FOR SAI-E-One counter refrig- orator display case. Fred Noll, Cen tral Ave. and Jackson. If A LARGE load of wood for only s300; delivered to any part of city. Phone 1886 ds WALL paper. paints. varnfshes. etc, at reasonable prices. Chicago Wall Pa per Co.,, 327 w. Washington St., L. J. Lawler. Prop. Phone 4236. Open evenings. If ASK FOR OUR 1920 CATALOGUE WE HAVE THE BEST OF GAR DEN SEEDS IN ALL VARIETIES. ADVICE ON PLANTING AND MANY
 
 FOUND IN OUR CATALOGUE.
 PLANT THAT GARDEN.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO.
 125 E. JEFFERSON ST. If BRASS beds, polished and relac- quered Phoenix Plating Co.,. 215 E. Adams. If FOR SALE = Fertilizer for lawns. Call 4203 If TOMATO plants now ready. Chas R1lrr0n0hS 1122 hOnrna DICTAPHONE in good condition. cheap. Phone 44s6. If FOR SALE-A slsolene pump in good shape. Boswer. Call ct05. If SOWS, $50 each. IS pigs, s each. g shoats, 112 each. 429 w. Jefferson. hr FOR SALE Y Vic-or phonograph without cabinet; used months; in- cluding so records, $40. Phone 4S35 SIP N. Seventh Ave. ds l NEW Gem douehnut machine Merchants Cafe. Chandler. hr l finch Speedwell cylinder pump practically new, complete with finch and 6-inch castings A bargain if taken ac once. A. F. Steele. 14 mile north of Scottsdale and T. mile west. is TENDER mustard greens for sale cheap. 1882 F. Portland St. db ONE folding bath tub in good con dtion. Price $500. Phone 1885, SIP N. Seventh Ave. If ONE SOW, 6 pigs. shoats, 30 to 6o lbs: young COW soon fresh, sheep. mower, rake, manure spreader, Fresno. 2-row cotton planter, walking lister. $. B. Tomlinson. near creamery, Tempe AriZ.
 HAY FOR SALE S15 a ton. Apply Arizona Egyptian Cotton Company. foot Of Fifth St. If FOR SALE-All the furniture and fixtures of the MoOrs dining room at A $. Second Ave. Will consider an automobile in trade. al
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
Wolman Motor Go.

Electric starter, good tires. $400
 cash, no dealers. Republican Box 23T.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
Home and Income

FOR SALE--F'ive room brick. new. built-in features and furnished all new. See owner, 365 North 18th street. Easy payments: no agent dd
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

ADAM SCHEEE plano: has been used but a short time; for $500 cash. Call at 926 F.. Willetta. or phone S356. db
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

Gasoline tank, gasoline pump, two oil tanks with pumps, brand new, never uncrated. Price right, terms if desired
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

EIGHT room house with basement, two lots, close in. This property will pay for itself with a small payment down. Inquire TIT N. End Ave. Phone 1881. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

ELECTRIC light and power on the farm. makes country life pleasant. The Western Electric system. A. Schreck Electric Go. Phone S314. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

HOUSES for sale or rent, 1l06 $. Fifth Asr. Modern brick and cement. Apply Room 212 Masonic Temple. ds Phone 4a21. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

FOR SALE-5000 shares of Home Oil stock. any part, at 15c a share, also 10000 shares Amalgamated Copper Mines common stock at 10c a share. C. H. Nodman, $50 N. First Ave, City.
 db
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28

Germany and there is no hope of the
foreign situation improving materially
within a few months Some fertilizer
men do not expect any important he'll
from Europe for the current season.
In the matter of rock phosphate
,he situation is slowly improving. This
fertilizer is what American fertilizer
men are pinning their hopes on. Pro
luction is still so per cent below nor
nal, but with the Florida strike set
lied, it is speeding up. There is, how
ever labor shortage in many fields
ard even if production was greatly in
.roased Immediately in Tennessee
.hore is Inadequate railroad equipment
~ hand to take care Of it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
FARMERS CHAUTAUQUA
COMING IVES
WEST

Farmers of Washington, Idaho
and Oregon have planned three or
four farmers chautauquas for the
month of June. These chautauquas
will be for the purpose of enlisting
the sympathy and support of every
farmer in a sane and intelligent farm
organization. The need of a farm
organization has long been felt and
the farmers are just now waking up
to a full realization of what organ
ization means to them. During the
month of January, Mr.. A. A. Elmore,
president of the Farmers Union,
went east to secure speakers for these
chautauquas. He secured what we
believe some of the foremost men
of the nation as farm leaders for
these chautauquas. The men and
women on the program will have q
message that will instruct and en-
thuse every garner in the West.
The following are some of the speak
ers:
j. r. Howard, president Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, Ames,
Iowa; II. w. Wood, president United
Farmers of Alberta, Calgary; Miss
Esther Hosford, Cleveland, Ohio,
platform orator and magazine writ
er; T. H. Careway, congressman
from Arkansas, who is one of the
greatest humorists in the country
r. ID. Cooper, president Dairymen' S
League of New York City, which
handles 100000 worth of milk
a year; Miss Mary p. McCollum, as
sociate editor Grain Growers Guide,
Winnipeg, Canada; Aaron Sapiro, OF
San Francisco, noted authority on
cooperative law and attorney for a
dozen cooperative farm organiza-
tions on the Pacific Coast The cha
tauquas will cover a two-day pro
gram in each place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
BUTTON CANDY CO.
A GROWING CONCERN
New Local Enterprise Established
Under Auspicious Circumstances
Wholesale Demand Grows

Rapidly increasing wholesale de-
mands have caused the Dutton Candy
company to this week increase its
force OF workers and to add to the
machinery equipment of the concern.
The company was organized just re-
Gently on wholesale basis by c. r.
Button and J. G. Allison, the latter
being in full charge of the work
room, and since its inception the en-
terprise has experienced whole
some growth. The factory is locat-
ed ON the second floor of the Ruply
block, on Main street, over the re-
tail store operated by Mir Dutton.
The concern is now shipping, in
wholesale lots, over ESQ pounds of
chocolates daily, as we'll as great
quantities of pan goods, including
taffies and brittles, and candy bars.
The chocolates are made in all fla
vors and with two different coatings,
milk coating and supreme dark coat
ing, both of the highest quality.
The latest addition to the ma
chinery OF the company is a modern
chocolate center rolling machine,
which turns out 90 accurately
formed centers at one turn of the
crank, The machine has capacity
of rs pounds of cream and will run
100 pounds of fondant hourly, TAX
ing the place of eight girls. It is
the first machine of its kind to be
tested out in the state of Washing
ton and is giving complete satisfac-
ton. The company will soon install
a power cream beater and mixer.
Miss Vera Lindberg is in charge
of the wholesale packing depart
ment. while the Misses Mildred and
Hazel Hake, recently from Spokane.
have charge of the chocolate dipping
room. j, c. Allison is superintend-
ent and head candy maker, and is
assisted by w. C. Manning.
The concern now ships to some
of the best candy stores in the Pa
louise country and finds a ready mar
ket for its entire product, almost
constant additions to the equipment
and force being necessary to supply
the growing demand. The greater
part of the wholesale product is
shipped in five-pound boxes, al
though there is an increasing de-
mand for package goods in the high
grade chocolates and fancy boxes.
buttons candies have become
famed in this community as the
highest grade of sugared delicacies
obtainable, and that fame is fast
spreading throughout the Palouse
country The new wholesale COM
pany is destined to become one of
Pullman's most thriving industries
and will bring much valuable adver-
Using to this community.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
TWO FACULTY PLAYS
WILL BE STAGED

Two one-act plays are to be given
under the auspices of the A. c. A.
in the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium on
April at SIS. The cast has been
chosen from the college faculty. The
first play is "Rosalind," one OF j.
N. Barrie's most charmingly roman
tic works. The scene is laid in a
little cottage by the sea. "Rosalind
is being coached by Professor
Hoover.
The cast of characters will be:
Miss Beatrice Page ...........
.......... Mrs. Kuria Strong
Mr.. Charles Roche Mr.. R. o. Wesley
Dame Quickley Mrs. L. F. Jackson
The second play, THE Workhouse
Ward" is a farce by Lady Gregory.
Here the scene is laid in Gloon Work
house. Professor Wesley is coach
for this play.
The cast of characters will be:
Michael Muskell :. DIR. F. F. Potter
Michael McInery i. Mr.. T. ]. O'Day
Mrs. Donohue. Miss Pearl Leonard
The proceeds of the evening are
to be used for a scholarship award
for some college girl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
.PYTH|AN SMOKER
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Big Hall damned to See Wrestling
and Boxing Bouts and Other
Stunts-Niidgets Show Wres-
Ting Skill

The X. of p hall was jammed
with spectators at the smoker staged
by Evening Star Lodge No. %, Mon
day evening and the entertainment
was voted one of the most success
lul ever conducted by the local Pyth-
ian lodge. A feature of the athletic
program was a two-round wrestling
match between Frank Rouse and
Mark Lindsey, nine-year old midgets,
and sons of Mr. and Mrs. d. F.
Rouse and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lind
sey, respectively. The youngsters
went at it hammer and tongs and
showed science that amazed the
spectators. Neither secured a fall.
although both worked hard through
out the contest, and the bout was de-
clared a draw.
The athletic program opened with
wrestling bout at las pounds, be-
tween Boggs and Vaughn. college
mat men. Nicholson and White
wrestled at 1853 pounds
Sims and Smith mixed in a fast
boxing bout, at 100 pounds, and Lee
and Lindsey wrestled at 1873 pounds.
The most interesting wrestling bout
of the evening was that between
Coach Glahe of the college and Han
son, a member of the college wres-
Ting team. Glahe showed superior
science but appeared to be taking
things easy. Sullivan and McEwen
staged a rough and tumble boxing
contest at 1873 pounds, and Coach
Glahe and Vaughn mixed with the
gloves in nexciting bout.
Tommy" Lukins, featherweight
boxing champion of the lodge, who
had hurled def at all corners, was
taken on by Ed Hinchliff, heavy
weight champion. Lukins weighed
in at 40 even while Hinchliff tipped
the scales at 225 in his B. V. DIS
The midget forced the fighting
throughout the Mutt and Jeff" con-
test but was unable to wear down
his opponent. His one knockdown,
| however, earned him a popular de-
cision.
E. Vaughn Klein, assistant secre-
tary of the Spokane & Eastern Trust
company. came down from Spokane
, 20 entertain the audience with his
sleight-of-hand performances and
staged a program that has never
been excelled in this city by profess
SIGNALS.
A A. Eustis sang two solos, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. r. Metz, and
j. F. Boiler gave a clever exhibition
of torch swinging.
AS each guest came through the
door he was presented with l 5 pen
MES, to be used in lieu of bogus
money at various games of skill and
chance around the hall A prize Of
10 bucks" good at the Forty
Nine" show next Monday and Tues
day evenings, was awarded to George
| Dunning, who turned in the most
pennies at the close of the evening
Two thousand pennies were in circu-
lation and Mr.. Dunning had $50 of
them when the games were closed
| down.
The entertainment was brought to
a climax with appropriate refresh
ments, consisting of wienies, rye
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

The only motion picture that ever
played to SO seat-D. w. Griffith 3
Broken Blossom" comes to the
Grand soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Send in corrections or changes for
new telephone directory at once.
INLAND COOP. ASSN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
From Other Viewpoints
case Of shoot Luke. or Give Up the Gun.
~ ALFRED n. WILLIAMS.

amir pIk'f en- number OF our statesmen are IN
Wr G 60" threw rs INTO active alliance
W x5 S"% Of us M IN the lea Of
sUy ~ "Sp2! .Ncs and permitted ourselves to
%ms Tx 49H 'ai.i's o.: ;housht ana method.
~assc ' - a,T W. ."g@ %nr enenec BY
i;n2 "nd annonn ing aloud our sympathy with
mc .,,, "i iiien birth Or descent In his heart
n b ieno OF ireland or w' Tor " any , aiSar
r@ ,,,t,,, Ee isei'" Of such conflict would be
~ nc Word ple certain result for us would
o euG ' ac INTO me er ranK wo a T 70,
pn o1 "n ,Ie isXamre now being put before
Pic c;nre ,a! went in. 1t would lie very
ny action Of our consrcss and various mmnici.
ma rubli, hiatn, de.iarltos we insu itns
lr.%ni!s p"Mtn overly and direect!y, and
- !, an" "i ',l on its conduct toward part
ss di s S lw# @ To before b tine ra sr.i!
~ 'hI M, ,I ..r, ana rons%E facts soberly The
iarY - INA me met &revous Tragedy Of al
Il Our souls ,"a % rroT r::j We N NOV
- ";im' hE "a Wou!i Po hin"oua crime and that
a. We hayc 81 wlcd before. ia 1916. when I,isi,
SsT"Hs: tle i,.lnocr"s made
.nr H. @ 70 MI. W%sfr OF ,"'inds tha, should
rae, dopI"G s. 10 ''5 IN 2igs@".nI ; The
".'.'h W. rene ld""s.s chccvcd and which
"as SWA t"WcH ana rcsciI:,gd !ucci;ly when thc
1T'r neE ". res,% na.y n $50 We close
4" ''l" >''Et - \" q - W. dared the sanity
F%n"n ,.ns!Sa: 20 -; T.! CA.c...:o ana ~ ism!xn
- on 'nnaa1 70 hc O. gluiuc@.
,.r ',nHihir! =, 'c!!:G pnl in the position of
,,'h,,,S3l',,t ns;N" "iu ,;md bully GOING FAR IL
DHsin"sa 81 V'!t.: leopic. Most Of US have c6eu
i'crsbnf or tina. KIND como to grief wake the
wrpnE 'i.hehGer or Ser. too far over tho line
u ~! comes With siInciai ~ grac, from us
lc"I.AH as Wr .'r of the Monroe Docttine and
,.n4% 7" hT.S,;s Al The suggestion OF Japanese
tak!nS a ,arhp" ~ Mexico. dcma ndins that
i:ns':nd deliver into hostiI. lluhi,inr i"rritory
'am"Si W'ihin mi s;ioi OF her own shores,
supply ihG q '"rEc part of her foods and an i'm
n",i"mi ""i'st fol her products. Nobody denies
now Una: wrong has been done ireland md the
irish tut We have done some Drcttv uuiy
ln,nEs; "ionG With some very glorious and
i.'e "GrN;nS o; the English conscience are seen
~ mo'e Dr";rc5S ana prosperity FOR ireland In
1 aiie"n ycarS t!Iur had come 10 her hHtors in
ihf'c cchiU'. $ The irish people today in =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Voice Of the People
. Letters must give the and addre., Of
he writer. Name Will not be published sc writer
requests. - $500
Passed ON In tho Con.nner

To III the I:di, ;,, 70: Tne Times D!.naieh
ure in an effort adjust the Comfortably be-
btuinos coal industry. 'f ha@ w"rIs n NE
IN his Reorganization 70 break a threaiened
removing Al price restrlctions ana :ilo?y,I.,
me oi,eraiors the privilege OF passin. along 10
paid TO the mixers.
In :Hai III his bod move hs has undoubtedly
arh ,,eept The he, ward OF n arbtrAt.ou
los canmot i"'l 70 do 50: some minor drcr-
Minority nGnb@rn % I'M n@ ma62riiE and tAs
pmnlshsd ."nor;s now SHOW. bur. these dIfcr-
hsont amy pronounced reaction upon the part
The difhonli situation with which the rrcsi-
n ol haI 10 dea! was thar Involving tho opera
p9r n,s win Two clearly defined rescrv:-
Of the donmison f prove "" th ~ re the ng
commissioners was unanimous with respect 10
HAT ' mo- pr prse Gi an" lTSdea
upon rec?9,nmeEdati3n OF the commission. Should
m m,o Any niTc at'emp; they declared, 10 impose
would be resisted 70 The limit OF the oper;,tots
tet INT cou safely rcvoke al. n" G% orr r,
@ fi 6ert tss nas Df Thee nH sa
nsnse caused by ,le higher cost OF inins iab@r
liked a; al; he concluded ,ney Would he 8x"G
no S % or fp@ ana he haG o%%r h
could rely in liking Il basis which coal should
on Therefop@ he has " sf tn, he t ~%T G%r
iSet vide Omen trusting 10 nc Operator to dc
terninc what The coal user shall! pay,
10 many consuming interests this move viii
iucors may charge whatever, prices they may
feel sn a. In charging the whole Of INC p per
along aud then ittic 70: goon measure If the
0pcrntors so incline. IAN restrictions have been
lifted and the market is left 10 adjust itself.
l'ut the PRESIDENT has given fair warning 20
tic Goa! industry that any unreasonable prices
VII be made the basis of prosecution for prom
."e:ng. and any agreements on the part OF
trade factors as tn uniform prices viii he tho
basis OF action by the government under The
sherman act. There Is some prot Get on for I'M.
public perhaps in these warnings. hut no, that
feeling OF confidence in coal prices which would
exist IL the government kept its firm hand upon
In any event: the strike problem apprays 20
nave been solved: This vital industry may now
ADJUST itself TO peace conditions and NAV 90 10
work in earnest 10 stock up the country for
the coming coal year 4 T. -
Richmond. Va. March o. 1920