davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Auto is Struck by
 Car; None Hurt

An auto containing Mrs. Sam Knox and daughters, Margaret and Marion; Mrs. Frank Bridges and daughter, Myra Bell; Mary Alexander, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. s. C. Alexander, and Mrs. w. N. Wiggins of Dallas, Tex, while on their way to the new Library drive parade, in Mrs. KnoX's automobile. was struck by a west bound Sixth avenue street car at the intersection of Sixth and Walnut streets Tie fact that the car was running slowly and under perfect control is all that prevented a seri- ous accident.
 Mrs. Knox was driving north on Walnut and had stopped her car to let an east-bound car pass, and not seeing the west-bound car, started across the street. Her automobile was struck in the middle of the track and carried on the fender of the street car for several feet. The help of several men was required to remove the automobil from the fen der. The damage to her auto was slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
WILL LEE STARTS
 SIXTEENTH YEAR IN > CITY CLERK OFFICE
Council Inducts New Officers Discusses Sanitary
 Situation

}, AIter discussion of sanitary con- nlff0ns in Pine Bluff, which includ-
 ed suggestions and proposals for rem Qerlng conditions more sanitary in preparation for the coming summer season, the last regular session of sthe city council for the fiscal year aust ended was declared closed by sMayor M. c. Hollis last night, and
 lmmediately afterwards, the certif- rate of election. filed by the election
 commission was read, and the new Av elected city officers were sworn
 in.
 These were: J. A. Clements
 Charles Gordon and George McGib-
 pony, aldermen: A. R. Cooper, city
 Attorney; and w. A. Lee. city clerk All of these were elected to succeed themselves but Charles Gordon who succeeds J. H. Means, retired F. O. McGehee, elected to succeed himself was not present last night and will be sworn in at later meeting. Arm strong Barrow. elected municipal eour clerk and Earl S. Wood munich bal judge were not sworn in last night.
 While Charles Gordon is the only new member of the council, W. A. \ Lee, city clerk, is the real veteran bf the body, having served continu- pusly in that capacity since Septem- per-. 1905. His first term of office was under the late King White, may pr at that time. Other mayors ne has served under are: J. L. Cald- we'll, W.eL. Toney., Dr. A. c. Jordon, Simon Bloom, and M. c. Hollis. After the roll of the new council I was called, and just before adjourn snent, Mayor Hollis suggested that the council investigate the parking Ordinance with the view of changes 10 be made in regulations for park | Ing on Main street between Barraque | and Sixth. Charles Gordon was ap- f pointed as chairman of the finance committee to succeed J. H. Means.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
West Virginia Woman Feels It Her Duty To Tell Others How Tanlac Has Benefited Her.
WONDERFUL CHANGE
 IN 30 DAYS TIME
q Will Always Bless The Day I Began Taking It" Says Mrs. Mamie Baysden of Huntington.

A great many people, especially ladies of culture and refinement, reel as great reluctance in publicly en- dorsing q medicine although they have derived untold benefits from it's use, as publicity is more or less distasteful to them.
 To 8 great extent this is the case with Mrs. Mamie Baysden of l6Cl Madison avenue, Huntington, West Virginia. However, her deep sense of gratitude and desire to help others will not permit her to remain silent regarding the wonderful benefits she has derived from the use of Tanlac.
 Mrs. Baysden is president of the needle craft organization of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church, of which she is an influential mem Der, and her high christian character and kindly disposition have won for her host of devoted friends.
 "It certainly is wonderful.' said Mrs. Baysden, ""how quickly the right mericine will get a person to feeling right again. Why, just think of it thirty days ago I was perfectly mis- erable with indigestion and had rheu- matic pains all through my body, and now l am feeling just fine. Fol months and months l had no appetite and my stomach was so out of order that even the lightest and most care fully prepared foods would make me miserable for hours after eating them. I suffered so from indigestion that I had gotten to where l actually dreaded to eat anything and l was in so much pain at times that l could hardly stand it. was frequently
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Wilson Will Not
 Spend Summer at Massachusetts Home

Washington, April 12.-President Wilson will not establish the sum- mer White House at Woods Hole, Mass, as had been expected, but probably will select some other place where more accommodations arc available for the large staff of sec retaries and attaches.
 It became known today that the announcement that the president had selected the estate of Charles. R Crane, minister to China for his sum- mer home was premature. The pres ident had accepted MT. Cranes of fer of a lease on the property, but it had not been inspected by the sec ret service operatives and White House attaches, who always manage the household surroundings of the prn~ident and his family.
 When the White House advance agents inspected the ground it is said they came to the conclusion that the Crane estate itself was not dations to be found in the village were insufficient for the force from the executive offices which would have to be moved to Woods Hole for the summer.
 It also developed that the Crane mansion is close to a railway track where many trains pass day and night; that that there are several automatic fog signals in the waters of Long Island sound close to shore, and that the layout of the Crane grounds in relation to the public streets and side walks of Woods Hole were such that the secret serv- ice men advanced what they termed practical obstacles of their regular plans for guarding the president.
 When these considerations were laid before the president it was said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
GOVERNMENT LIKELY
 TO ACT TODAY IN
 RAILROAD SITUATION
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.) ~ -~~--~o--~~--,~~~~~~~~~~~ be asked for immediate prosecutions under statutes governing mall trans portatiOn. the telegram stated.
 Delay in formulating a program for the government action under the Lev CT food control act to meet the strike crisis was said by department of justice officials to be due to q de- sire for fuller knowledge as to the agencies which caused the unauth- orized walkouts. Many officia re ports from strike centers have indl- cated activity of the Industrial Workers of the World in connection with the railway situation and off cials said that it was proposed to de- termine definitely whether this or any other organization is carrying out a program that would bring 1t within reach of federal statutes. In discussing the attitude of the gov ernment in the crisis, Mr. Palmer de- clared that if federal action was talk en the government would not enter the controversy as a supporter of either the strikers or the railroad companies.
 It was indicated again today that the department might employ crim- inal statutes if it decided on legal proceedings. Injunctions proceed ings, similar to those in the bitumin- ous coal strike were not being con- sidered, it was said, because of the peculiar condition under which in tervention must take place if it is ordered.
 Agents of the department were said to have revealed that members of the I. w. w. were offering finan- cial as we'll as moral support to the strikers.
 War department stores were said to be located in half dozen large cities and, should food conditions necessitate, could be drawn upon.
 Federal district attorneys and field agents were instructed to deal with individuals and firms making exorbitant profits out of the situa- tion" under the profiteering statutes
 The transport service of the army is ready to move ito the aid of any city imperilled" by the strike ac. cording to announcement by the council of national defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
GRATITUDE WILL NOT PERMIT HER TO KEEP
 SILENT ANY LONCER

having nervous spells that o, drove me distracted and unset @,'aosi ma l could hardly get any sIean me So energy all seemed to leave ma p' o. NY times l had neither strenetb anu anu at sire to do the least bit of VT re ae' Nothing helped me and l had b, wOfs Respondent with a feeling tba. Iee0Ae !, would never be well again ''S'
 q had been reading abopt r,,, and as several of the test;mos!las .salas described my own case so well llI'TAlas cluded to try the medicine mra,1. .u1 and l will always bless the day i1s' i h' gan taking it. It has helned mo .' Oe, like those whose statements ' J@l said it did them. There was . ,ns aeai derful change in my feelipps hv ".a' VI. time l had finished my first ho..' as 1 have taken three bottles nOw w0.ar, an, every sign of indigestion. rberm.' sa' tism and nervousness has left mn n'', !, am now enjoying the pleasuro nt good appetite, good sound sleep and am feeling altogether like differasa. Saa woman as compared to the way ta. before taking Tanlac. Since if I Ia. done so much for me I cant heln l,s. hr. think of others who need it like I @ fia and I feel like l ought to tell tban ,a about it." '>''
 Hundreds of such statements ,, the foregoing are now reaching flo Tanlac offices daily from ali parts st the United States and Canada and it is certainly gratifying to see that so many people are using the medi. cine with such splendid results. Tho praise of Tanlac is now being heard throughout the entire American con-. tinent. Thousands everywhere are being benefited It is indeed dOuh-. full if anything has ever been placed on the market in the way of pron. rietary medicine has attained such prominence and wide spread popular. ity. Tanlac is unquestionaby the most talked of medicine in the world today, and those who once use it in. variably buy it over and over again and tell their friends of the splendid results they have derived from its use.
 "Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central Pharmacy, in Altheimer by A. w. Leake, and in Rison by Boggs Drug Company. (Aiyl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
STORM WARNING.

Washington, April 12.--The storm centered Sunday night over south- eastern Kansas was over western Pennsylvania tonight and because of it's marked intensity storm warnings are displayed along the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville northward The disturbances has been attended by rains throughout the Atlantic and gulf states, Tennessee and Ark ansas rain changing to snow in the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and snow and rain in the region of the great lakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Four Railroad
 Men are Arrested

Kansas City, Mo, April 12.-Four Kansas City, Kan, railroad men for whom warrants had been issued at the instance of Richard J. Hopkins attorney general of Kansas, surren. dered to the sheriff of Wyandotte county late today. They are charg. ed with violation of the Kansas in. dustrial relations court law, for al. legged participation in the switch. mems strike. The four pleaded not guilty and were released on bonds of $500 each, to appear in the Wyan dotte county district court June !.
 Three similar warrants were is sued on the complaint of the attOr ney general early tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
FLYER IS PINCHED.

Philadelphia, April 12--C E. John son. former Eberts field aviator, was fined s1 and costs by Squire Fai, today on a charge of Sabbath break ing. Johnson had been carving pas scngers for a flight Sunday, and when he landed after cne of the trips, he was greeted with warrant to ap- pear before Squire Fair.
 Citizens of the town are indignant over the treatment accorded the fly CT and stirring editorials have ap- peared in the papers about the mat ter. Governor Brough has been ask ed to remit the fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
TO BUILD CAUSEWAY.

Corpus Christi. Tex, April 12- tract for the construction of tenn porary causeway to take the place of the concrete structure connecting Corpus Christi with the northern districts and crossing Nueces Bay. The bidder was the local commercial association and the price stipulated was $35,000. This addition will make the town ready for quick motor con- nection in preparation for the sum- mer tourist travel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Bondy Addresses
 Red Cross Here

At meeting last night of the exc cutive committee of the Pine Bluff Red Cross chapter R. D. Bondy, as- sistant manager of the southwestern division of the Red Cross, addressed the members of the need of Red Cross relief in the Balkans and Pol and. The typhus there is rampant and uncontrolled, and is rapidly spreading and it is feared that the other European countries will be ef- fected if the disease is not controll- ed soon. he said. Bondy will again appear before the committee at a meeting Wednesday at 4:3O at the chamber of commerce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
SEIZE COTTON SEED.

Galveston, Tex, April 12..-Gov- ernment officials at Lake Charles, La.. today seized 40.000 pounds of cotton seed aboard the steamer Borealis Red, according to special to the News. The seed, which was shipped from Cameron, La., is al- legged to have come from the district recently declared within the pink boil worm zone. After fumigation, il was stated the seed will be convert ed into cotton seed meal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
K. OF C. TO NEW YORK.

Washington, April 12.-Directos of the Knights of Columbus meeting here today, decided to hold the next supreme convention of the organza. tion in New York August 3, and D. The meeting will be known as the Lafayette convention as members ol the order attending it will present a statute of General Lafayette to France for erection in Metz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Wilson to Make
 Farm Labor Survey

Little Rock, April 12.--Labor Com missioner is endeavoring to make a survey of the farm labor conditions of the state with the assista!ce
 of the postmasters. He estimated from the partial returns already re- ceived that there is shortage of about 2,000 farm laborers in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
$1S4,925,460 in
 the State Banks

Little Rock, April 12.-The report of the state bank commissioner shows that on the occasion of the call on February 28, the total re- sources of the state banks were $184,- 925,460.81. s150743.066.34, as com pared with $156,881 ,331 on December 31 1o10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
LONG TERM FOR ROBBING.

Ottawa, Can., April 12.-William Gilliland of Ottawa, was sentenced to from 10 to 21 years in the state peni
 tentiary today following his confess sion in court that he participated in the robbing of bank at Harris, Kan, March l6. The robbers ob tained S68OO. which was recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

today he reluctantly abandoned his plan to go to Woods Hole and was regretful that Mir. Cranes offer had been accepted before all the physical which the aides feel are important, were investigated.
 It has not been decided where the president will go in view of the changed plan, but several offers are before him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
CALM IN THE RUHR.

Paris, April 12.-Complete calm reigns throughout the Ruhr basin, ac- cording to special correspondent of the Havas agency, who has just com pleted trip through the district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
PADDOCK WINS MATCH.

f Des Moines, Iowa. April 12.-Earl Paddock won finish wrestling
 match from Wladek Zbyszko here
 tonight in two straight falls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

All Of sudden as Uncle Wggy waving goodbye to Mrs
La Buddy happened to look back and he something that
made him cry "Oh Uncle Wiggy, LOoki The Bazumpus
after the Crozokusl What shall do ?? Uncle Wggy
gave look and not knowing only acko and mpo Kk
tail monkey playing adventure trick the bunny gentle
ced owe must chidren We must fas eanl
And Buddy you whistle loudly you for Policeman Dog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Treae-Mark Registered

day Uncle Wiggly LongearS the rabbit gentleman, took
Buddy and Bghyes the tive guinea pig children out for walk
think shall have adventTe3 asked Buddy as ne
wed which all guinea pigs do very easily WELL perhaps
may have little adventure said the bunny Jacko and Jumpo
Knkyta the mhevous monkey chaps hidden behind BUSH
heard what Wggy said Lets make adventure for him.
chucked Jacko. CAL right" agreed his brother eve WILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Uncle Wiggly Buddy and Bghteyes fast they could
and they managed to keep ahead Of Jacko and Jupo Who dressed
like the Bazpus and the CrOzOku chasing the
gentleman and his friends AT last Uncle Wggy the guinea pigs
reached little grove among the trees where for moment they
hidden from sight "See you whistle louder call the
Policeman Dogr said Uncle Wggy TO Buddy Buddy did
loudly enough g. win make willow whistle. said the bunny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

sort shall Uncle Wiggiy2"
asked umpo he and his brother pulled shabby old clothes
out Of the junk which the snail horse drawing very
slowly "Oh let's dress ike the bad old Bazmpus and the
old Crozo and Uncle Wggy Buddy and Bghteye said
Jacko "We sneak along behind em chase them and hoer
BooP II viii be good joke them" Jumpo also thought
would But the Squgge Bugs getting worried you may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

As Uncle Wiggy walked along with Buddy and Bighteye
they Mrs Leta the rabbit lady, trying TO stop ney But
the tney bug did not waving umbrella did he
Uncle Wggiy waving his hat ooh please stop that ney
cried the rabbit lady " make him sOp exclaimed Buddy and
putting his paws to his lips the guinea pig boy whsted loudly
Bghteyss covered her with her paws but the ney stopped
But who coming along give Uncle Wgy advenuIeI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Here the two chaps that chased you Uncle Wggiv" said
the Policeman Dog as he brought them back tearing of the ragged
Clothes he did And then that Bazumps and
the Crozokls only Jacko and upo "Wers sorry we tried
TO play trick you Uncle Wggy spoke Jacko he saw the
Wggy Then he made two whistles and Bghteyes and the
Sq Bugs ran as fast they could they did not want deaf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Thank you Buddy very much whising and stopping the
mud turtle ney for me- said Mrs Ltea the rabbit lady as she
took waving her umbrella Uncle Wggy "You
good whistler Uncle Wggy said the thing and then point
ing Of willow along the brook the rabbit gentleman
remarked get there Bghteye III make you Something
of willow bark you whistle well your brother
Bnghleye the little guinea pig girl thought that would be fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

UNCLE WcGIY MADE A WILLOW WHISTLE. WITH IT HE
AND THE GUINEA PIG CHILDREN CALLED THE POLICEMAN
DOG. AND JUST SEE WHO WAS CAUGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

i
X |
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
UNIVERSITY MAY PUT
Ban ON SOVIET BOOK
Smoot Objects to "7s Questions and
Answers on Bolshevism"
at Howard.

1t is probable that q book entitled
"Seventy-six Questions and Answers
on Bolshevism and Soviets," by Al
bert Royse Williams. will not be
found tomorrow In the library Of
Howard University.
Senator Smoot of Utah, who largely
controls the purse strings to the
treasury at Howard University,
served notice in the Senate today that
such literature was taboo. 1t appears
that Senator Smoot learned that the
book on radicalism shows the thumb
marks of many students at Howard
University.
AS far as I am concerned said
Senator Smoot. "T will never vote for
another dollar for tho institution II
IL persists In keeping such books In
its library.
"I am told that this book Is being
read by the professors as well as the
students of the university"
Albert Rhyse williams Is the same
williams who held a sensational pub
lie meeting in Washington which led
to the investig alton OF radical propa-
ganda by the Senate, according to
Senator Smoot's belief.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
SIAMESE TWINS REFUSE
TO PERMIT OPERATION
wsshiastoa and Bsltinere S@rsssas
Appeal vsialy to Philip
pine Comnission.

Efforts made by leading surgeons
Of Washington and Baltimore to OBJ
tain permission for an operation upon
the "Siamese twins" who live In
Washington under the guardianship
OF Philippine commissioner YanEco
have proved futile.
The twins. Lucio and Simpiicio
Godino. strenuously object 10 such an
operation, and are seconded BY their
father. who lives In the Philippine
Islands.
Surgeons at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai In Baltimore with Major Seiby
surgeon at walter Reed Hospital have
made thorough examination OF the
twins supported by x-ray photo
graphs. They are confident that an
operation could be successfully per-
formed separating the two boys.
The lads are perfectly normal except
that the tissues are securely Joined
at the base of the spinal column.
They run and play about almost as
we'll as their playmates.
Commissioner Yansco Is guardian
for the children and 10 educating them
here. They are now eleven years OF
age.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
IS CITIZENS SOCIETIES
TO AID SCHOOLS DRIVE
Committees Meet Saturday To Plan
Cooperation For Betterment
Of System Here.

School committees of thirty-five
citizens associations will meet i'm the
boardroom of the District. building
Saturday night to discuss plans for
participating in the campaign to I'M
prove conditions in the public schools
~of Washington. Jesse c. Suter, chair
man of the education committee OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa'
tions, will preside.
"There is a great need for an i'm
mediate, full and general understand
ing of our local school problems and
their solution" says Suter. in letter
calling the meeting. "and the most ef
ficient way of handling the matter Is
through a conference of our neigh
borhood school committees"
The citizens associations have in
dorsed the campaign of the School
Betterment Committee, representing
seven organizations. Five improve
ments in the school system arc urged
Saturday night the citizens will de-
eide how they will cooperate with the
betterment committee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
GRAND JURY IGNORES CAR
CRASH IN WHICH 2 DIED
Completes Term without Action on
Homicide Charges Against Street
Railway Crew.

A charge OF homicide against Ar
thur German Carter and Ralph Leroy
Whealan, in connection with the
death OF Capt. Richard Walter Parfet,
U. s. NJ. c.. and his four-yesr-old son,
Wichard w. Parfet, February 16 last,
has been ignored by the grand jury.
Captain Parfet his wife and son
were on the way from their home, in
University Park, to the Dumbarton
Avenue NJ. T.. Church. where their lit
tie daughter attended Sunday school.
Crossing the intersection of Massa-
chusetts avenue extended and Muir
dock Mill road his automobile was
struck by car of the Washingto
Railway and Electric Company, OF
which Carter was the motorman and
Whealan the conductor.
Captain Parfet and his son were
killed. Mrs. Parfet was seriously in
jured.
Seventy-two indictments. involving
siNty-five persons, were returned Mon,
day by the grand jury which fin-
ished its work. More than 500 indict-
ments were returned during its in
cumbency. A new grand Jury for the
January term will be summoned this
week.