davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
SMALLEST COUNTY IN U. S.
In Population, Not Area-lt Has
500 Square Miles and 81
Inhabitants.

Washington, Aug, 19.-Census Of
the least populous county il the couu-
try, Cochrane, Tex, was announced
by the census bureau.
1t has just 81 people. That is two
more than enumerated ten years ago.
Cochrane is not the smallest eoun-
ty In the United States, as it has an
area of 500 square miles. Its density
of population, therefore. is one person
te about every thirteen square miles.
The county is located in northwestern
Texas, adjoining the New Mexican
border. 1t is unorganized and hasn't
even post office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
CONFESSION IN MOSS MURDER
Private Lester Van TasseI Names His
Pal, Private George Peters,
as Slayer.

Chicago. Aug. I9--The mysterious
death of Mrs. Maud Moss. daughter Of
Bion J. Arnold at Camp Grant last
June is believed cleared up.
Private Lester Van Tassel. arrested
at Madison, Wis, confessed he was
present and said Private George Pc
ters probably fred the shot which
killed Mrs. Moss as she. her husband,
Capt. L. II. Moss, and a party were
motoring back to camp.
Peters had sworn revenge on Can
tain Moss, according to Van Tassel
He was private in Captain Moss
company at Camp Grant. ana had
been imprisoned for violating regula-
tons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
2s KILLED in CLASH
GERMANS ATTACK FRENCH IN
UPPER eALlcsA.
Machine Guns Turned on Nor, Killing
2o-Nine Soldiers Are Slain
in Fight

Berlin, Aug. 19.-French troops
clashed with the inhabitants of the
town of Kattowitz, an important min
ing town of Upper Silesia, % persons
being killed and 26 wounded. Polish
troops attempted to break up a mass
meeting at Rybnik. about % miles
southwest of Kattowitz. and In the re-
sulting disorder one person was killed
and four wounded.
Workers In all the towns in Upper
Siles;a struck at noon today as a pro-
test against the war between Russia
and Poland. All p Nblic utilities were
halted from twelve to seveit o'clock
this evening, and all restaurants and
stores were closed. Meetings Of trade
unions were held everywhere in the
interest Of neutrality and demands
were made for the creation of COM
mission to control the transportation
of troops
A crowd at Kattowitz attacked de-
tachment of French cavalry, killing
nine troopers, whereupon the French
opened fire with machine guns and
srenades, killing 20 and wounding 26.
M. Milewski lawyer and local Polish
leader, threw grenade from win
dow and was dragged from his house
and killed.
The security police, two of whose
comrades were killed by the French
fire, have refused to continue duty,
After the disturbance the French
troops were withdrawn from the town.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
POLES AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Tell President Wilson Poland's Down.
fail May Mean End of West
ern Civilization.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Poland :
downfall may mean the overthrow of
western civilization.
This is ne gist Of an appeal Amer
lean citizens of Polish extraction make
to President Wilson for material aid
TO drive the holsheviki from Poland.
After reviewing conditions now threat.
cning their country. the delegation
taat called at the White House. head.
ed by Col Francis Fronzac of Buff
falo said there was danger of the
United states being engulfed in the
bolshevi& menace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
OHIO REFUSES RATE RAISE
Won't Permit the Railroads to In.
crease the Passenger Tariff 20
Per Cent.

Columbus. O.. Aug. 19-The Ob,o
public utilities commission refused 70
permit steam lines in the state tn
raise passenger rates 20 per cent. mini,
rates and excess baggage charges 90
per cent and place 50 per cent sur.
charge on Pullman space rates. as in
the recent order of the Interstate COM
merce commission.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
cox AND HARDING TO MEET
Presidential Nominees to Speak From
Same Platform at the Ohio
State Fair.

Cornmpue O.. Aug. la-~Gov. James
Al. Cox and Senator Warren G, Hard
ing will speak from tho same platform
at the Ohio state fair here August 81.
It was announced here
Invitations were extended to both
presidential candiaates some time
ago. Governor Cox accepted yester-
day. Senator Harding previously had
accepted. according to Charles n. Nor
ris, private secretary to Governor
Cox
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
G. Q. P. CHIEF FORCED TO QUIT
Missouri Chairman. w. L. Cole, IN
der Fire over Harding owden
Campaign Funds.

st. Louis. Aug. Nv L. Cole
chairman of the Republican state
committee, whose removal has been
sought by The Association Of Missouri
Republicans for his connection with
the handling of Lowdcn and Harding
campaign funds, announced here that
he will resign. and tina; a meeting OF
abe committee will DO called for An.
gust % TO accept the resignation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
DRIVE REDS BACK;
OPEN DANzIG LANE
Poles Hold VistuIa River and
Capture novo Minsk.
SMASH EAST FOR rs MILES
Leon Trotzky, Soviet Minister of War,
Calls for Volunteers as PoIand's
Troops Push the Russians
Back in Warsaw Battle.

Paris, Aug. I9-The Polish coun-
teroffensive, with Thorn Q22 miles
northwest of Warsaw) as its base, has
successfully cleared the Danzig cor
ridor of Russian troops. according 10
a report received from the French mis-
sion in Poland. The Polish forces are
still driving eastward, the report ADDS.
Poles Retain Initiative.
While it is too soon TO forecast the
favorable issue of the great battle now
raging under the wallis of Warsaw, the
Poles appear to retain the initiative
they took Saturday and continue to
hold the Russian bolsheviki in check.
In the southeast on the western Bug
they have scored notable successes.
Nevertheless the situation, with
WarSaw threatened from three sides,
undoubtedly remains serious, and ev-
erything depends on the ability of the
Poles to keep up their aggressive tao
tics.
Trotzky Asks for Volunteers.
Moscow, Aug. 19.-Leon TrotZky, So
Wet minister of war, issued call for
service on the southern front.
The call was Issued In the course of
an address at an opera house meeting
here in honor of Bella Kun, communist
leader and former minister of Hun
gary.
Berlin Hears Of Polish Successes.
Berlin, Aug ia telephone mes
sage from Posen stated that the Poles
mad succeeded in forcing the Russians
back from the vistula for distance
of Is kilometers (nine and three
eighths miles,.
A Konigsburg dispatch reported sue
cess for a Polish counter-attack along
the line Pllonsk-Novo Georgiesk, pro
cecding from Ciechanow. A bolshevik
attempt 10 cross the Vlstula north of
lvangorod was reported frustrated,
and the Poles were said to have re-
sumed counter-operations southeast
Of Warsaw
Poles Take Novo.Mlnsk.
Paris, Aug. I0.--The Poles have cap
tured Novo-Minsk, a short distance
east Of Warsaw, according TO a dis
patch from the Polish capital
The battle Of Warsaw appears to be
favorable to the Poles, the dispatch
says.
The Polish counter-offensive, with
Thorn as It's base. has successfully
cleared the Danzlg corridor Of Russian
troops, according to a report received
from the French mission in Poland.
The Polish forces are still driving
eastward. the report says.
Warsaw is holding out wen, accord
ing to the latest news received here.
The Poles. who were beginning to re-
peat their old dcspairing cry OF 1881
'God is too high and France is too
far" fortified by the counsel of
Frances expert soldiers. have now
plucked up spirits, with immediate eff
feet.
While II is too soon TO forecast the
favorable issue of the great battle
now raging under the walls of the
capital, the Poles appear TO retain the
Initiative they took Saturday and con-
finue to hold the bolsheviki In check,
In the southeast, on the western
bug, they have scored notable sue
cesses. Nevertheless, the situation
with Warsaw threatened frorn 1hree
sides, undoubtedly remains serious.
and everything depends on the ability
of the Poles to keep up their nggres-
sive tactics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
SlxTY.slx REDS TO LEAVE
New Consignment of Radicals Reach
New York From Chicago, cleve-
land and Other Cities.

New York, Aug. -Thlrty,thre
aliens, under warrants of deportation,
arrived at Ellis island immigration
station here from Chicago Cleveland
and other cities OF the central West
Eleven are radicals who are being
sent out of the country for advocating
the overthrow of the government by
force. There are now 66 alien radicals
at Ellis island
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
Chicken pox seares Prince.

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. Ia.--ln con.
sequence of the alarming development,
OF chicken poy in various parts OF
females here ;s likelihood that the
Prime Of WaieF win not carry out
his proposed vislt 20 the colony next
month Final decision. II Is 40.
pouuced, vii. be reached this week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
SIOUX CITY FARE SIX CENTS
Citizens Of !.wa City at Speelal
Election Grant Raise TO
Service Company.

Sioux City, Ia. Aug l9.-Sioux
Cityans at special election granted
the Service company the right TO
charge scent street car fare for the
next three years by vote Of nearly
three to one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
CANADIAN WITH U. S. TRAINING
WINS HURDLE RACE.
Earl Thompson Dartmouth College
era X Runner, Captures the ITO
Meter Event.
Standing to Date.

Antwerp, Aug. 19.-Earl Thompson,
Dartmouth college star who is repre-
senting Canada in the Olympic games.
won the final heat of the 110-meter
hurdles, hanging up a new worlds rec
ord of IA 40 seconds. Fl. f. Barron
of the Meadowbrook club. Philadel-
phia, was second, and Fred S. Murray
Of the New York A. c. third.
The old record for the event. both
Olympic and worlds. was 10 seconds
flat.
Summaries Of Other Events.
10000-Meter Walk, Final-Won by
Frlgerio, Italy; ]. b. Pearman, New
York A. c., second c. e. ]. Gum
England. third McMaster. South At
RIGA, fourth w Behir, England, fifth;
II. a. Maroney. st. Anselms A. c., New
York. sixth. Time, sos Is.
16-Lb. Shotput, Final--Won by Pork
ola, Finland, 1881 meters; II. +. Liv-
ersedge, u. S. n. second. 14.15; Mix
lander. Finland, third 140S; TANNER,
Esthonia, fourth. 1887; Nilsson. Swei-
en-, fifth, 1884; p. j. Mcdonald, New
York A. c., sixth, 1912.
Broad Jump, Final-P Peterson, Swed-
en-, 7.15 meters; C. f. Johnson, Uni
versity of Michigan, 7091a AbrahasR-
son, Sweden, 706 r. +. Templetou.
Leland Stanford university, 6.96 Aas-
ted. Norway, 6.SSh Franksson. Swed-
en-, 6.67.
Hammer Throw, Qualifying Round
Patrick J. Ryan, New York, first. $3.50
meters; B. Bennett, C. A. A., 1923 me-
tiers; c. Lind Sweden. As meters
Svenson, Sweden, 1920 meters; NJ. ].
McGrath. New York A. c.. 1867 me-
tiers; n Iinde, Sweden. 44SS1s me-
tiers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wednesdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago. 0.
New York, 4: Cleveland, 5.
Boston, 6; Detroit, 5.
st. Louis, Is: Washington. ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ne games scheduled.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
slast Kllls MIner.

Harrisburg. H.. Aug. 19--James
Dillon, fifty-one years old, was killed
here when he stepped back into Ogara
mine No. 9, just as a blast was being
made.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

The Episcopal church of Scotland
has no archbishop
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

Washington, Aug 19.-Secretary Col
by announced that he would Tromul-
gate the proclamation of ratification
of suffrage as soon MS he had received
formal notification of Tennessee's ac-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
otton closed fairly steady.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,

New Orleans, Oct. Slower pri- ees ruled in cotton today, the market meeting persistent selling, some plainly from the long side but much due to continued good weather over the belt and to reports of further spreading of the short time move ment among cotton mills both at home and abroad. The opening was lower under the influence of poor cables. There were many small up- turns but they were not sustained. Last prices were at net losses for the day of 20 to 45 points.
 The weather was dry in all sections of the belt and the forecast called for continued, fai weather. For a while the weather disturbances re- ported yesterday evening over the Bahama Islands looked like a bull ish factor to some traders and some long cotton was taken on this belief but it was thrown overheard late in the session when further advices made it plain the storm was moving northeast over the Atlantic.
 Cotton closed steady at net de- cline of 20 to 45 noints
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. Oct. 8.-The local mar Ret for raw sugar was unsettled again today and after sales of 14.0O bags of Perus had been made the lowest price this year, a better feel Ing prevailed and at the close there were sales 5000 bags of Jamacias afloat at 1-2 cents eff, which is equivalent to 6 3-4 for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 776 delivered at which price the market closed. There were sales of operators of T cents cost and freight, equal to sO3 for centrifugal for October shipment.
 In refined prices were unchanged at II cents for fine granulated. There was said to be little export business but the domestic demand has not increased. r..
 The market for sugar futures wasI more active and prices were firmer. closing at 30 to 50 points net advance, The opening was unchanged to IS, points lower under scattered lioui- dation brought about by the decline Tn the spot market, but there was a demand from shorts and some buy ing by trade interests, said to be the taking in of hedges, and prices ad. o vanced sharply, closing about the pest level for the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09

why. You will be doing the same thing. Everybody does. When you get over being a bride, you will be- gin to understand it. Of course,n she went on, "I realize how much in love you are now, but the glamour will wear off. Oh, yes, it will," she insisted "It always does."
 Barbara smiled, purposefully. Her smile was one of confidence and so impressed her friend. But she, her self, was wondering whether the glamour would wear off. It seemed already to have disappeared from Johns eyes. He had gone so easily to British Columbia! That thought kept on recurring.
 "You see, my dear" Mrs. Becky Hewitt went on, placidly, "one has to fill ones life up with something and do it by having crowds around me. get tired at times, but I rest and then do it all over again.
 Barbara always had felt that Mrs Beckley Hewitt was in love with her husband. As though reading her mind Mrs. Hewitt spoke of the man she had married.
 'Beckley is a good man and Pm fond of him, of course, but we are not crazy about each other like we were fifteen or twenty years ago, like for instance you and John De Haven are now. So you see," she added con- clusively. "I depend upon others to entertain me, for while I am enter taining my guests they are giving me the same thing.
 "It only made Barbara's heart heav- fer to hear this. For she had hope that John De Haven would come abck glad to see her again. And it never had been her idea that their love for each other would become a quieter thing than it had ben. She had wanted to believe their married life would be continuous honey moon, but somehow John had not de- sired that. She did not understand him at all.
 Tomorrow-"I don't want children
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
The Speeders
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

was the plain desire of the woman he loved and married.
 This view of John De Haven would have gone the utter limit of his own ruin. Convinced that Barbara want ed to do a thing. that it meant her happiness, he would never have stop ped her even at the cost of his hap piness. He would have given her up altogether rather than prevent her from doing what she wanted to do Charitable enough as an attitude of mind but dangerous in the main which he did not understand at all.
 Barbara was glad of the quiet she found at Bar Harbor. She and Mrs Beekley Hewitt went there alone They lived as quietly for month as it was possible for two persons to live. They spent most of their time or n nearby beach, Barbara particu- larly, for she found that less un- happiness came when she lay on the white clean sands and tried not to think of the possible outcome of the situation the existence of which she tried to deny to herself but which yet dwelt in her mind almost con- stantly.
 Mrs Beckley Hewitt was a good companion, she did not guess that Barbara was worried. Barbara care fully concealed everything from her And she talked and laughed at times with the elder woman, as light heart edly as though she was the happiest of women.
 "I like the quiet here," said Mrs Beckley Hewitt one day. q am en- toying this rest. I was tired when we left Newport
 "You do too much," protested Bar bara. "Why do you entertain so much anyway? You devote yourself to making others happy and comfort abi. You are always doing something for your friends"
 Mrs. Beckley Hewitt laughed.
 "Cchild," she said impressively you won't ask that question later on in life. For you will understand just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
COTTON MARKET LESS ACTIVE IN
 FACE 0F BREAK

New Market, o New York hetuth COTTON MARKET-24
 New York, Oct. 8.-The cotton market was much less active today and except for October, which broke over cent a pound, fluctuations were narrow. The break in October came late in the day and resulted from comparatively small volume of selling accompanied by reports that some cotton was coming here from the south for delivery. The weakness of spot moth pulled down the later deliveries. The general mar ket closed barely steady at net decline of 1l4 points on October while other months showed losses of only 10 to 3S points.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline under overnight selling orders but soon rallied owing to the rela- lively steady ruling of Liverpool, re- ports of q better feeling over the British labor situation and bullish overnight advices from the south Most of the initial losses were re- covered. There was trade buying to fix prices during the morning. This demand was soon supplied, however, and the market turned easier during the middle of the day owing to re- ports of very favorable weather for picking and ginning or the develop ment of immature bolls and unfavor- able reports from the goods trade.
 Last prices showing moderate ral- lies. Port receipts 16,717; United States port stocks 903,975; exports 12.9l6, making 529,055 so far this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
By Kathleen Fox
LXXXUI Barbara De Haven at Bar Harbor

Barbara De Haven took heavy heart with her to Bar Harbor But she kept it concealed, almost even from herself. For she was like her husband in that she pretended, or tried to pretend, that she was above holding resentment against him, But the thing was in her heart, even if she did not admit it's presence her self. And it hammered there con- stsntly in spite of her efforts to get rid of it.
 She wanted to be happy. Hers was a happy nature happy heart normal ly. The life she had lived up to the time she had met and loved John De Haven was enc of pleasure. She had had everything she waited, friends, opportunities, everything to make her She had entered into pleasure with zest because that was the only way she knew. There never had been anything lackadaisical about her. She was in love with life and full of the joy of living. Now she felt things slipping from her. John had gone for too easily for her to reckon that ne went with a weight dragging at his heart because he felt that she did not care as he cared, She knew nothing of the reason for his going. He had carefully conceal ed the facts from her, first because he wanted to protect her from worry, and, secondly, for the reason that his pride was such that he could not tell her and risk the chance, as he belev- ed, of finding no sympathetic re- sponse.
 Thus they made mistakes that were to cost them dearly. For in spite of the fact that she was gracious and sweet, tender and naturally sympa- thetic, she was too proud to unbend since she believed things were just as John De Haven wanted them. No more would he, for it was his conception of a thoroughbred that man should not interrupt what
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
WARNING ORDER.

National Bank of Arkansas, plain tiff, vs. James Ross and James H. Edwards, defandants.-In the Muni- cipal Court of Pine Bluff, Jefferson County Arkansas, Civil Division.
 The defendant James Ross is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the .scQn,- plaintSof the plaintiff National Bank of Arkansas.
 ARMSTRONG BARROW, Clerk.
 October 8, 1920.
 Powell < Alexander. Solicitors for plaintiff.
 W. D. Jones, Attorney Ad L;ten. (SEAL )- 10-9-16-2S-SO-11-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
BAYOU DRAINAGE DIS.
 TRICT.-TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Cousart Bayou Drainage District Tax for the year 1920 will be due Novem- Der 1st, 1920, and unless paid within sixty (60) days thereafter penalty of twenty-five (25) per cent will at tach.
 Under the law the Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 c. M. NICHOL, Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, October l, 1920.
 9-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
PAPER AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct. S.-Prime mercan.s tile paper 8; exchange irregular, sterling 60 day bills 3.46 3,4; copass mercial 60 day bills on banks 3.46; commercial 50 day bills 3.46 1-4; dee1 mand S.41 1-4; cables 3.52. Francs demand .6.69; cables 6.71; Belgian. francs demand TOE; cables 7.04; lire demand 3.88; cables S.90; marks de- mand 1.5S; cables 1.59. Greece de- mand 10.22; New York exchange on Montreal 8 per cent discount; gov-s ernment bonds easy; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 daysf and months ' S-4 e 7 per censys
 Call money steady; high 8; low l-2; ruling rate 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 8; last loan 1-2h, bank aceeptances 6 IA. asS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
E. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, Ill.,, Oct. Seattle 2,500; no native steers, few Oklaho- ma steers 25 cents higher; top steers s.75; bulk 6,50 0 S.75; heifers steady; good and choice vealers 16.00 @ 1850.
 Hogs 5000; steady; top 1885; bulk light and medium 1850 M 1920: bulk heavies 15.40 M 1915.
 Sheep 250; steady top lambs 12; bulk 10 (a 11.50; top ewes $50; bulk 4.50 I $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09

Road Improvement District No. 1 (D0llarway Road.
 Notice is hereby given that Road Improvement District No. tax will be due and payable October 10, 1920, and unless paid within sixty days (60) thereafter, penalty of twen- ty-five (25) per cent will attach.
 Under the lawCthe Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 c. M. NICHOL Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Oct. S.-Cotton spot dull, prices lowed. Good mddling 20.99; fully middling 19,49; mddling 17.74; low middling 1894; good or dlnary l0,74; ordinary 9.74. Sales g. 000 bales, including 1900 American.
 Receipts 2,oo0 bales, including l. 300 American.
 Futures closed quiet; October l6.45; January 16.11; March 15.82; May 1859, July 15.31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
COTTONSEED OIL.

New York, Oct. s.-Cottonseed oil was heavy, the result of scattered liquidation and hedge pressure. Ca bles were lower and trade demand Hat. Buying was chiefly profit talk ing by shorts. Closing bids showed net losses of 20 to 55 points. Sales. l2,9OO barrels; prime crude 9OO.i sales; prime summer yellow spot closed l2.25; October 12.0O; Decem- Der 1928; March 12.35, all bid. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

.t
 New Orleans, Oct. S-Rough rice ! no sales; receipts 14,960 sacks; re7 eceipts 4,113. Clean rice steady.I sales Honduras 3-4 @ 8 1-2; bran and polish unchanged.
 No receipts.