davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

! INCH POULTRY
 d. all heights, or flg of all grades, x ply. Cleveland l, Co. 6-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

WANT ABOUT 100 POUNDS OF clean cotton rags; must be of good size, free from buttons; will pay ec per pound. Rags will be inspected before buying. Deliver to Graphic office, upstairs If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

r0 BUY-FRUIT 1 s,,aling, Ideal Glass
 ,,,bbers and seal saipg for canning ,'e Hardware Co.,, 6-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

$, FIVE ROOMS, ,ssr school, garage,
 ',,s Call Mcdaniel 6-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
IsAIE

srRY-sIX PAIR
 s ,ix months-the Instead of soc. Try Cs Cherry, Fourth 6-24-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
MISCELL ANEUUS

ONE SET STODDARD LECTURES IN IA volumns, bound in Russian leather. Also one set Wonder World in 10 vol umes, Buckingham binding. Either set will be sold at a bargain. Phone 2O53 in morning or after supper. 6-23-12t4 FOR G B N E R A U AUTOMOBILE work see the Automobile Repairer, A. P. Douglass. Automobile tops recovered and repaired automobile painting. We build body to fit any make of chassis.
 1000 STATE ST. Once customer, always a customer. 66-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
1..RO0MS

HIGHLY FURNISH.
 ng rooms for rent:
 d new bungalow; pW, or 2361 after 6 6-24-,'t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
sp WANTED

b TO SEE OUR . I,,' that give pest
 .,, Gas Ranges, \ Star ice cream ware and 100 oth,. X cleveland Mat
 Fourth and Main. M, 6-2G-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

gRN HOUSE; 5 ping porch; plas- iront; large lot;
 .se; near car line Aborhood. See or
 Estate company, | 4-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

ED ROOMS FOR
 X. a eonveniences, to ! Nl East Second ay- \ 6-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

DOMS FURNISHED |.llng; near business
 Main street; or { 6-19-8t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

FINISHED ROOMS sPlng also nice bed- 'ufth. Phone S75.
 6-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
WARNING ORDER.

G. 1-1S-2 -25-7-2 g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

oI FOR RENT s 1855. 6-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

WANTED-ALL GARAGE MEN AND car owners to know that we are dis tributors for Timken. Hyatt and New Departure bearings. And can furnish motor parts for all models of Continental and Buda motors. s. c. Well Motor Company. Phone 1748.
 5-5-tf FOR G E N E R A L AUTOMOBILE work see the Automobile Repairer. Automobile tops made, recovered and repaired ed-automobile painting. We build body to fit any make of chassis.
 1000 STATE ST.
 PHONE 25SO
 Once customer, always a customer
 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
HELP

kBBLP k,r WE CAN DE- {, Wade Portable 2 money. Will cut <, men per day .,,.nd Matthews
 'o0-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

Y, 1875. F, s425. x, s475. ping, $45o. Ing, s750. sring s45O u.k, $75O.
 sl25O. ling, $110O. Ing, sl25O. ling s975. isr 2-5 cash and the monthly payments. DVLES MOTOR N co. | Second.
 6-1O-tf HN-~S>-~~~~~ lE-HOTISES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

'AsT PIN CROSS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Mount Fuji in Japan has heat enough IS some of It's steaming Assures to permit eggs to boil.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
H3gh SchooI
 NOTES

The Coyote quintette journeyed to Glendale yesterday afternoon to play Glendale High in a practice game Of basketball. The game was rough and exciting throughout both halves. Cap tain Davis was put out of the game on personal fouls in the first half. The score at the end of the first half was 16 to 10 in favor of the northsiders. Tn the second half Coach Raitt put in several reserve men. The final score was 25 to 20 in favor of Glendale.
 The lettermen met yesterday morn ing before school Every member of the football team who was recon mended by Coach Robinson was voted into the club. Initiation was dis cussed but 1t was decided that the new members would not be initiated A committee was appointed to ar range a program for Fridays assembly. The lettermen will meet again this morning.
 On account of the basketball game | yesterday with Glendale. the senior 1 class meeting was postponed until this afternoon All seniors are requested 1 to be present.
 Do not forget about A Rose oi
 Plymouth Town" the junior play
 which Is to be given on the evenings O
 Dec. r and IS. This play will be on'
 of the best that has ever been staget by Q class in this school
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 ID SERVE REALTORS

With the appointment of Robert B. Armstrong of Washington, D. C., as director of the newly created division of research and information, estab Iished at Washington. realtors all over the country will be in close touch with what is transpiring of interest nation ally as regards real property. MT. Armstrong, who served as assistant secretary of the treasury under Presi- dent Roosevelt, will gather and digest all bills relating to real estate which may be presented to congress, state legislatures, or city councils, and also will assemble all available data on the subjects of taxation, legislation, hous- ing, rentals, and other topics of in- | terest to realtors and property owners. Monthly bulletins will be mailed to every member of the National Real
 Estate association.
 The establishment of this new bu-
 reau on practical lines is generally con- ceded to be the most constructive step | that has ever been taken by the asso- iciation. It shows that realtors are will | ing to work unselfishly in the interest
 of real estate owners and that they
 recognize their duty of leadership ir
 the realm of real property.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
TELL ADVANTAGES
 OFFERED BY ARMY

Private Henry NJ. Moran and Private |;onzalo Reyes, representing the gen. eral recruiting service United States army, with headquarters in Los An geles, are making tour of Arizona in the interests of recruiting. They are anxious to make the people of the country districts familiar with the ed ucational opportunities which are of fered young men who go into the ser vice, where any one who has a sound
 mind and a strong body can make
 himself an expert mechanic during his
 enlistment.
 Over 40 different trades and occupa-
 tions now are being taught in the army schools, among them auto me chanics, electrical work, wireless oper-
 ation and installation, blacksmithing. machine shop practice, Vulcanizing cooking. baking, agriculture and stock breeding.
 All this schooling can be had free. and the soldier is given his clothes. food quarters, medical attention and laundry besides a good salary The young man who wants to make good ] but who never has had a chance, can ! realize his ambitions by going into the 1 service and attending the schools
 which are open to every enlisted man. i Aside from the schooling, a large part of the time is devoted to sports and athletics and every sort of recre- ation is offered the soldier in his lei sure moments
 Those who enlist for three years ma J
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
VALUATIONS ID BE
 FIXED AT MEETING

A minimum valuation on different classes of property in the state will be fixed at the annual meeting of county assessors and the state tax commits sion which will be held in this city be- ginning Jan. 3.
 In addition to reaching an agreement relative to valuations the assessors and commissioners will discuss various matters that come to their attention during the year with view of carrying on a uniform policy. The work for the year will also be outlined at this meet ing.
 The conference will probably last two days, according to C. R. Howe of the tax commission, who will be the only hold over member and who was in attendance at the annual meeting in Yuma a year ago. There will be many others present who attended the ses sion, eight of the county assessors 1 having been reelected at the general l election in. November. The retiring assessors as well as the assessors -elect | have been invited to the meeting, tht entire list including State Tax Com missioners Howe, Frank Luke and E 1 A. Hughes and the following asses sors: A. E. Thurber. assessor cleo
 and J. R. Coleman, retiring assessor
 of Apache county: George Henshaw
 assessor elect and r. A. Hughes, re
 tiring assessor of Cochise county; Vii
 liam Beeson, assessor elect, and J. D Dunn, retiring assessor of Coconint county; w c. Duncan (re-elected Gila county: J. Nj. Alfred (re-elected) | Graham county; R. J. Coleman Gre e!ected), Greenlee county; Harr. | Pierce, assessor elect, and c. W. Cum
 mins. retiring assessor, of Maricop; county. w. O. Ruggles Cree -elected) Mohave county; ". F. Shumway. as sessor- elect, and Fay l. Gardner, re tiring assessor of Navajo county; V | s. Griffith (re- eIected). Pima county Thad Moore, assessor elect, and M. 0 1 Renscoe, retiring assessor. of Pima county; Victor I. Wager Gre -elected) \ Santa Cruz county: c. F. Gentry Gre elected), Yavapai county, and A. H
 Ming (re-elected) of Yuma county.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Wilson moves out in March, but hel leave a trunk full of problems To- Harding to solve.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
PALESTINE PAGEANT
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

Much interest has been aroused by the Oriental scenes and lectures in the Palestine pageant being given this week at tue Central Christian church under the auspices of the Ministerial association. Large audiences have at tended the pageant every night.
 The pageant program tonight will be of unusual interest to members of the Masonic order. pr. Moore. F. R. C.. &, who is conducting the series, will take his hearers through the area of the temple of Solomon and the mosque of Omar, and then through Solomon's quarries.
 Tonight the pageant also will in clude an Oriental wedding procession and the things and, customs one might see on the streets of cities of Pales- tine All articles used in the pro- grams were brought from Palestine.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
BAZAAR |S GIVEN
 BY HARMONY CLUB

Unique in the history of bazaars was the affair given by the Harmony club yesterday, when several hundred dol lars was taken over the counters and from a "jitney" dance which featured the evenings entertainment.
 Booths representing every day of the week lined the auditorium. For Monday every known article of use on wash day was exhibited, Mrs. W. E. Saxton and Mrs. J. S. Thurman hav- ing the sale in charge. Tuesday held offerings of ironing day, Mrs. c. ". Nichols presiding over the booth, while alarming and mending of Wed nesday held attractive bags and useful articles in sewing, Mrs. F. J. Hughes and Mrs. J. c. Mason being in charge. Dainty novelties were shown in the miscellaneous booth for Thursday, where Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman pre- sided, and practical suggestions for house cleaning were shown in the Friday section Of Mrs A. J. Vioualt. Saturday, or baking day, was repre- sented in a delicious cooked food sale | conducted by Mrs. George Barnum,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
YAVAPA| TURNS IN
 FULL TAX PAYMENT

A check of s274, 900 was received by H s. Ross, state treasurer. yesterday from Yavapai county as the state s proportion of the first half of 1920 taxes from that county, which is the first of the II counties in the state to pay in full into the state treasury the taxes due Dec. 15. Up to the pres ent time only two other counties have paid to the treasurer any portion ot it's taxes, Cochise county having paid $250 900 of the s40o,000 due later in the month and Maricopa county $125,OOO which is only 8 part of what is due from this county
 Approximately S1,427r00O in warrants have accumulated in the office to be paid with the funds from payment oi taxes, which in all amounts to $2,30O' 0OG, according to MT. Ross.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

WASHINGTON - Roman Rybsrski. Poland's vice minister of finance is in Washington to negotiate a loan for his country.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

go to any part of the world where United States troops are stationed. and can join any organization they may prefer to serve with.
 Privates Moran and Reyes will be in Benson until December II, Tombstone December II to 15 and Bisbee Decem- Der Is to 25, and will be glad to meet every young man who is considering an enlistment. A bonus of $90 is now being paid for every three year enlist ment, men who have had previous service receiving this bonus as soon as they enlist.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
SUNDAY EVENING CLUB
 ID BE DISCONTINUED DIRECTORS ANNOUNCE

me sunday Evening club has been 0lscontinued, effective immediately. it vas announced yesterday by the Rev s- ID. HoalSum of the First Congrega- uonal church and Dean William Scar : -stt' who have been conducting the cup this winter. Reasons for discon-
 nuing 1t were given in a statement by Mir. Yoakum.
 The club was organized about a year ago by MT. Yoakum and it's meetings were resumed this fall with Mir. Noakum and Dean Scarlett conduct ing 1t together. Topics of the day were olscussed at the meetings. which were heio every Sunday night at K. F. hall.
 MT. Hoakum's statement on the clos ing Of the Sunday Evening club fol- lows.
 Tn disseminating the Sunday Even- ing club we are not withdrawing from the field in which it was organized to serve. We still believe an effort should ne made to reach the unchurched in tho downtown district Sunday evening And we believe such forum as the sunday Evening club has been is a proper religious service and a neces- sary safety valve to modern social con- oitions, so frequently in a state of fer ment- But the impossibility of finding a suitable meeting place and the diffi- cuity of obtaining enough high grade speakers, together with the increasing demands of our regular ministry, make 1t seem wise to approach the wholt task from different angle, and ir ways to be announced later"
 Christmas concert under the direc- tion of Mrs. Charles Rothacker Ster- ling which was to have been given al . the Sunday Evening club will be giver at the First Congregational church iI,- stead, Decamber 1s
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
YUMA GAS CO. WOULD
 DOUBLE ITS RATES

Asking for a hundred per cent in crease in it's gas rates, the Yuma Light, Gas and Water company filed an application with the corporation commission yesterday. The company requested the right to discontinue its gas service in case the increase was not allowed by the commission.
 Claiming that it could offer no rate of return under present conditions the company asks that it be allowed to raise it's rate from $1.75 per 1000 cubic feet to $3.50 per 1000. The matter has been set for hearing in Yuma, Dec. IT.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

and Sunday. the rest day, held inter esting articles sold by Mrs. V. E. Hicks.
 A delightful luncheon was served at noon under the supervision of Mrs. Henry Baswitz and Mrs. Russell War ner, and the day event was completed by a dance last night which attracted a large gathering at the Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
HEROIC INTERLupE

sAThe Gorflings have a little son.
 "Of course they think he'll be presi- dent some day?"
 Perhaps, but MT. Gorfling sees no reason why he shouldn't star on a col lege football team before entering the White House."-From the Birmingham A ge- Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
GETTING THEM PLACED

You seem to be going on tho theory that the audience doesn't know any thing" protested the confidential friend
 This audience" replied Senator Sor- ghum. isn't supposed to do the know ing. It Is supposed to do the yessing. :. From the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
HE RoozER,s EIANcEE

From an English story-"In her lux uriant black tresses nestled a large red nose."-From the Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
PHILOSOPHY
'ho+ ia nhiIosonhv ?

"Pa, what is philosophy?"
 philosophy, my boy, is the art Of making light of the other fellows troubles. Prom the Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

new external debts because of the
dilution Of the value Of the franc.
Overinflation in France is meas
ured by the current rates Of ex-
change. And overinflation can be
cured only by spending less, raising
more in taxes and reducing q redun-
dant paper currency. The French
have counted on receiving substan-
tial cash or commodity indemnity
from Germany. But whatever in
demnity they recover will hardly be
sufficient to restore the budget bal
ance. That can be restored only by
heroic measures of domestic econ
omy.
France has large resources and a
highly developed spirit of self-re-
straint. Her people can pull them
selves out of their difficulties if they
will only face them squarely. The
main thing is to get rid of the idea
that their salvation will come from
Germany. 1t must come through
self-denial and self-help.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Presidential Disability
Our Readers Discuss the Lansing
Episode and Its consequences

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The wayfaring man, reading
the correspondence between Secretary
Lansing and the President, comes to
the conclusion that the Secretary put
it all over the President. Why is it
that no newspaper man in the country
has ever given us Il pen picture of the
true Woodrow Wilson? The talk on
the streets is so different from the
newspaper comment, and the street talk
is the truth. He is man who makes
mockery Of friendship. He has
moved them all down. Smith, Harvey,
House, Bryan, Garrison, Lansing, etc.
Tumulty may be the next, but Joseph
goes around during all his waking
hours shouting ga God! A God!" and
Wilson hears him. He has given us
the most laundering and unnecessarily
extravagant administration IN the his
tory of the country. The climax of his
egotism is the request of Lansing to
resign. Why not all the Cabinet who
Why not Marshall? 1t is about time
some one asked Wilson to resign. Just
think of the sacrilegc of comparing
Wilson with Lincoln and Washington.
Lincoln put Stanton in his Cabinet and
kept him there. Stanton started out
by calling Lincoln a gorilla" and
ended, when standing at the bedside
of the dead President, by calling him
"a man for the ages Seward said,
when he was made Secretary of State.
that he was going to be President and
run the Administrations You know
what happened, and Seward stayed to
the end. There were far greater intel
lects in Lincoln's Cabinet than in
Wilson's, yet Lincoln dominated them
all. But Wilson quarrels with his rub
Der stamps. W..
New York, Feb il. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
A Presidential Dictatorship

On Thursday evening, May 23
1912, DR.. Woodrow Wilson, then
Governor of New Jersey, spoke as
follows to the Economic Club:
That which we have witnessed for
the last one hundred years is the
transformation Of Newtonian con-
stitution into a Darwinian constitu-
tion. The place where the strong
est will is present will be the seat of
sovereignty. II the strongest will is
present in Congress, then Congress Is
will dominate the government; if the
strongest guiding will is in the Pres
idency, the President will dominate
the government"
A Newtonian constitution means
one that fixes pathways; Darwin
IAN constitution means one that has
no appointed pathways, but mastery
by the strongest. Think over what
the President said to the Economic
Club; 1t will assist you in judging
what ails Washington.
The President uses jargon which
enwraps like a fog. The wraiths
that move within it have been but
dimly seen and have created little
alarm. But the fog now lifts and
one-manism is exposed. The Presi-
dent is in open contempt, not merely
of particular parts of the Constitu.
tion, but of the whole instrument
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Defining Inability
To the Editor Of The Tribune

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is now we'll known that for
the last four months the executive
department of the United States Gov
ernment has been without a head and
IN sense in confusion. We might 90
further and state that an almost SINH
lar condition has existed for over a
year. 1t has been stated that no def
mite scheme has been suggested for
defining the word y"-of the
Presidcnt-as it appears in the Con-
s'itution. 1t would be rash man that
would suggest that its definition be left
to the doctors that have been and are
now attending President Wilson, but
doubtless way will be found. The
solution of one phase of this question
seems simple enough. When a Presi-
dent absents himself for months from
the seat of government and this coun-
try, taking up his residence in for
eign capital, it must be a plain propo-
sition that he is unable to attend to
the duties of his Office. Congress and
the Supreme Court are functoning.
If the present Congress does not take
this matter up and enact the necessary
legislation, then the next National Re
publican Convention should give a
pledge that if the party is returned to
power such will be done A. f. Y.
New York, Feb. is, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Frances Budget Troubles

The French public is busy trying
to find or invent explanations for
the decline in value of the franc.
But it is reluctant to accept what
most economists think is the chief
explanation-namely, the hazardous
financial policy followed throughout
pose war taxes on a scale commensu-
rate with her war expenditure. She
made big loans and issued vast
amounts of paper money. But she
didn't resort to taxation of wealth
and income in the drastic manner in
which Great Britain and the United
States did.
One reason for this, apparently,
is the French attitude toward wealth
saved and accumulated: Thrift is
one of the most conspicuous Of
French virtues. Most Frenchmen
and Frenchwomen strive to lay up
surplus. In no other country is the
investment of small earnings in gov
ernment securities carried so far as
it is in France. The French people
recognize the important service done
to the state and to posterity by those
who accumulated capital. 1t is the
ideal Of every Frcnchman to be a
capitalst-at least on a small scale
Having passion for investment
in income producing securities, the
French are also sensitive on the sub
ject Of taxing income. To tax in
come is to reduce savings and to dis
courage thrift. So the French gov
ernment has been extremely conser-
vative in applying the theory that
those who have accumulated wealth
should pay taxes in proportion to
their accumulations.
The British and American govern
ments have no such scruples. They
have levied high taxes on income and
excess profits. Both have made a
courageous effort to pay consider
able percentage of the cost of the
war out of new taxation. France
has sought to spare wealth and
protits-following national in
stinct But at the same time she
has recSlessly inflated her currency
and while creating new debt has
made it harder to paX her old and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Length Of Residence Ignored

1t is further to be noted that length
Of residence in America is not in anv
wise considered. In itself this does
not partake of level justice. Those
aliens VINO have been long resident in
the country are here by the country
invitation or statutory permission.
Whatever provisions may be deemed d
wise in d,rling with immigrants in the
future, ii there is to be withdrawal
of hospitality from those aliens who
came here and have been living here
IN good faith ought it not to be onlv
after the operations OF normal judicial
action? Why should not an alien fac
ing the tragedy Of deportation receive
the same measure of fair play which
the Constitution guarantees to a man
liable for minor penalties under the
charge of petty crime Many Of then,
are parents, accepting responsibility
for their families. No provision is
made for the relief of the women and
children left behind, some of them
born Americans, excepting such as ma,
be undertaken by voluntary relief so.
cieties.
The question of the dangerous char
acter OF the people to be dealt with
has not been taken into consideration
Indeed, it cannot be used as an argu
ment to sustain the provisions of thi.
act unless we are prepared to abandon
principle for expediency. This woule
be to adopt the apology for lynch law
The part of justice is to guard the in
hocent not less than to punish tn,
guilty. According to the operation o,
this particular law, the innocent hav,