davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
A PRINCE AS IRELAND'S
 RULER.

If the latest plan for pacifyine
 Ireland is not received with the
 widest acclaim, the inhabitants ol
 that island must be set down as q
 hopelessly ungrateful, wrong-head. ed people. It is proposed that one of the princes of the royal blood
 shall be assigned to head the Irish government as viceroy with Dub lin as his residence. Dublin would thereby" we are told, "be- come an Irish counterpart of Lon- don as royal city with pagents and panoply."
 The particular prince 1t is pro- posed to send over is a very young man, described as possessing "per- sonal charm" That is rare quality in very young men. To have home rule on a rather clumsy plan with an ordinary citizen at its head is one thing. But to have ! home rule on a rather clumsy plan with a genuine prince of fully au- thenticated pedigree and certified "personal charm" at it's head is quite another thing. Can the Irish be so insensible to the value of such asset-so insensible to their own interests-as to reject it :? The English, of course, deprive themselves of prince in bestow- ing one on Ireland. Will such generosity fail of appreciation.
 The plan must be accepted as complete refutation of the oft-re. peated charge that British states manship is incapable of under standing the Irish temperament and Irish demands. Will Dublin underrate the benefits of royal progresses and court balls and brilliant castle functions
 The Irish having set up puta- tive republic for themselves, it is perhaps logical that British states manship should combat it with q scheme for semi-independent monarchy. Still, we may remem- Der that once back in Premier John A. McDonald's time, it was sug- gested that a mild annexation movement and other political agi- tation might be combated by send ing over one of the younger princes as king for Canada. Nothing came of it. The Canadians were curiously unappreciative-Post- Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

tion. Pine Bluffs post seems to be tagging behind.
 The men who were in the ser vice ought to feel enough pride ir their individual records and in the records of the city and the state during the war to join this post and give Pine Bluff veteran or ganization that will be as lively and as much of a force in its com- munity as any other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
MORE REDS TO RU SSIA.

More than 2,000 more radicals have been arrested in raids throughout the country. They will be taken before judges and tried for deportation. It is to be hopel that we can deport a few of them
 We sent two million men to France in less than a year with out demoralizing shipping. We can put up with inconveniences that such an exodus will cause if they send 100000 reds back to Russia in the same length of time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
+ * 4 # f + + + + + + + + + PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP j j
.. # j. s. + * i. * i. * j. + + #

The surest proof of real citizen ship is substantial support ot m
 stitutions which stand for the bet
 terment and uplift of the commit
 nity; Pine Bluff is waking up tt the fact that she is no longer
 small country town, but quite
 city and as since can no longer afford to withhold from her citl-
 zens the opportunities for edu- cation, self improvement and big
 ger living that are to be found II
 other cities. One of the greatest
 opportunities of this class is q free public library. Pine Bluff is coming to realize that this IS one
 important institution that she has overlooked and that she car
 no longer be indifferent to the cause without lowering the intel lectual and moral life and also the wage earning capacity of her cltl- zens. The most thoughtful and prosperous citizens of Pine Bluff gre realizing and demanding an efficient public library as one of the good things that Pine Bluff can and will have-just as soon as every citizen realizes his re- sponsibility and does his part himself instead of waiting for somebody else to do it for him.
 The following citizens have glv- en proof of constructive citizenship by enabling us to place in the reading room the following list of magazines at their expense. The library wishes to extend to them sincere thanks; also to MT. Haube1 and Mr. Simon, who are rendering us valuable aid by running free of charge the library slides at the moving picture shows:
 Cotton Belt Bank, World's Work; Schober Martin Dry Goods company, Review of Reviews; Henry Marx, Independent; Froug's store, Outlook; Wm. Rosenzweig Good Housekeeping; E. J. Voss Survey; Tedstrom Furniture com pany, Scribner's; Reap and Craw- ford, Harper''s Monthly; Bobbitt and Dancy, Century; Adolph Blu Pictorial Review; Hotel Pines, Scientific American; Isaac Dreyfus, Popular Mechanics; N Finklestein, American; Pine City Electric company, Everybodys; Ar hold Jewelry company, St. Mich olas; Home Insurance company American Boy; Edward Levine Delineator; Berbig's drug store Women's Home Companion; Rein berger and Collier, Weekly edition Chicago paper; Mrs. Wm. Kober lein, Ladies Home Journal; Knox. Walker, N. Y. Times; Fox Bros Hardware company, Literary Di- gest; J. R. Marcus, National Geo graphic Magazine. Others who have helped us on this proposition are Mccain Gorcery company, s M. Katzenstein, MT. Foster of the Merchants and Planters bank Matthews Hardware store; Eagle Store, Elks club Mathontes club, the latter two giving us each year number o1 subscriptions. The library work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Germans Hope to
 Avoid New Note

Berlin, Jan. 3.-Unless the pres ent progress in the ratification negotiations takes an unexpected turn the German government be- lieves it can dispense with for warding another formal note through it's peace emissary, Baro' Kurt von Lersner. The govern
 ment in this case will content it. self with permitting all disputed issues to be definiately adjusted through oral conferences at Paris. according to the opinion at the foreign office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Flynn Declares
 the Backbone of
 Reds is Broken

New York, Jan. 3.-William J Flynn, chief of the bureau of in. vestigation of the department of justice who directed last nights raids said:
 "We have succeeded, l think, in breaking the backbone of the radi- cal, revolutionary movement in America. These raids mark the beginning of the decline of or ganized, rabid revolutionarlsn1 throughout the country. We plan ned this move carefully and the results have exceeded our expec' tations."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Complete Plans
 for St. Joseph's S

Instructions have been given tc Edward T. P. Graham, architect, for St. Joseph's new Cathollc; church, to develop final plans and specifications, which will call for an edifice with a seating capacity for 720 people.
 The plans will be completed and will be ready for submission to local contractors for bids within two or three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
POSTPONE N. I. MEETING.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Postponement of the meeting of the National Baseball commission schedule for the first Monday in January at Cincinnati until January 8, four days later, was announced today by B. B. Johnson, president of the American league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

anyway" Witnesses quoted Will lard as telling them if needy per. sons were found who could moi pay for the wood to deliver it any way. As a result, it was brought out at the hearing, nine of the Fl cords sold from the Willard farm were given away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

In the New trial they asked an alienist a 5000 word Hypothetical question, evidently believing that if he answered it, he would De crazy and unable to say whether anyone else was sane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

CTS had time to visit only a small proportion of the business district and feel sure that had we asked other firms we would have received the same liberal consideration.
 MABEL F. BLAKESLEE,
 Librarian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
THE ALLEN LEARN POST.

The Allen Hearing post of the American Legion is to organize a membership campaign Monday ? There are little more than lOe members of the local post. There ought to be 2,0O0. Chapters o1 the legion are flourishing in every city, town and hamlet of the na
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

If they'd have gotten all of the reds in Milwaukee in Friday: raids, the population of the wettest town have been much reduced to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
LABOR CANDIDATE WINS.

London, Jan. 3.-Sir John Sim on, formerly secretary for home affairs, liberal, candidate for the house of commons in the Spen valley by election, was defeated by Tom Meyers, the labor candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

agents here that it is not seeking a large loan in this country, it was authoritatively stated here today. Sir George Paish, who arrived here Wednesday to seek large loan for British industrial interests, $ not connected with the British treasury, it was said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

The reorganization of the Mexi- can army is being planned. Maybe they'll issue uniforms to lem now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
British Do Not
 Seek Another Loan

New York, Jan. 3.-The British treasury has notified J. P. Nor gan and company, it's financial
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
ALLIES INSIST ON
TRIAL OF EX-KAISER
HOLLANDS REFUSAL is NOT
EXPECTED TO FINALLY CLOSE
THE INCIDENT.
Believed That Allies Have So Strongly
Committed Themselves That They
Cannot Withdraw Without
Further Argument.

LondOn.-In diplomatic quarters the
belief is expressed that the Dutch re-
ply with regard TO surrender of the
former German emperor does NOT
close the incident. 1t is held that the
allies have SO strongly committed
themselves in the peace treaty on this
matter that they cannot withdraw
without further conversations with
Holland.
In the opinion of close observers.
Great Britain in particular took such
IN emphatic stand at the peace con-
ference that Downing street will have
10 make some further move. At the
same time. public opinion in England
regarding the trial of the former war
lord has changed materially since the
conference. AT that time the country
appeared very keen for bringing the
eX-kaiser 10 justice. III recent days,
however. the feeling seems to have
become more or less apathetic
A dispatch from The Hague says
that while there may be future ex-
change of notes with reference to the
allied demand for surrender of the
former German emperor, the govern
ment of The Netherlands is declared
inclined to the belief that its decision
will be considered as final.
The Dutch press does not expect any
belligerent action by the allied pow
ers, and the government is believed
TO share this view. on the theory that
the demand for the former monarchs
extradition was made merely to satisfy
some political clamor in the allied
states and was not intended to be
pressed by the statesmen who signed
1t.
As far as the Dutch government
knows, the former emperor expects TO
stay at Amerongen and Doom. and
the former crown prince. who was not c
in the allied note. shows e
no signs of an intention TO leave his
refuge on the Island of Wieringen. T.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
6}!u!S!NEsS0F NATIIT
IN PECULIAR POCKEI|
DESPITE SHOWING oe seo.
WHAT PECULIAR srArs
0rusSdes and Campaigns sos :
''S S', OF Foreign Exchange Uos.ttlss 49,
AFFAIRS, According to Repo-,
Conditions in We,

chicago. general
business In the middle Mos. u
at high level ana hYH., '"ues
lions and other ucthiiir, 49,.
il'ient TO sustain the m.,....n
the immediate future. u.....,.. ~
seventh r.1,r.., - '''''' ''h- 4 the
public january -. '''e
The report states. huA...
despite this general >h,,, ,'"''
sam IT,, " P''N ckete
i"r"yN against high pr... ,,c,s,.
women cnginceru. film ,s
and Quasi-boycotts aeaiu>.
commodity at the pre,nlln.
else pledging themselves. ,. ,.sr...
from buying until conn.
made. On the other sid. .,i... ~
obstinate fact thar dcunr ,..
moditIeS outruns any po.s ....ry {.
providing supply thai nr.ai..iio /. =
low ia volume because OBJ ls,o~
troubles and hecuu~r Paws ,sxt.,-
"''''''''' ~ quantities mnch b.
'''"'N recurrence rksse
'''' '''' ~ commune" win '- Ttage.
m"iiN" power famine .nats
transportation facilities .... ~.
m"r~, constitute a total e,a.
''''''N against which ihr is''i-c bust
less man breads fn nlf l.. -
'rowding AN of The arr el. ., saws
the report. is The foreign ..N e al.
imtion, which is declared t. ID The
most nnfavorablc ia n~ b..raax On
American business hopes
The wish is father ,o .t, onyht
apparently. when it is a,.cr..,l that
prices nre on the poin, n' bog aklnx.
II Is declared investigated failess
Z" SHOW that occnNi"nn ounce-
rncnts oi cuts ia prices N.rr reSen-
iniiVe of the general mar.-'
Agricultural conditions &c. lN psrtx
NJ the Seventh Federal lt.- r, 4 d.
irict we're reported 20 Ar rabie
The acreage Of fail crops Iowa.
however was reported '"u erAbly
smaller than that Of q year ID. but
ropS "havc gone into wiu'.r 10 en<sI
condition. with good ~no, ~ ertnx
protecting them
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

Casper, Myo John 'nr "a ~
years old. wealthy pinur.r q kIpsn
II Nairona county Wl- f'HWi MUIR
drred at his rnnch hnu" -N miles
southeast of Casper. vlef 10y Of
flccrs mad" an inv'~iis.r Nu of his
premises. which had h"cn l..'-t ID for
days Robbery is believed '' Ols ''''en
,hc motive for tie wui'r riding
to officers.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
DUTCH EDITOR SCORES KAISER
Believes But Few Dutchmen Would
Mourn over His Surrender.

The Hague-Only one Dutch news
paper, the Amsterdam Telegram, went
beyond approval of the governments
action in refusing surrender of the
kaiser, and, while heartily approving
the stand on national honor, said:
Sentiment for the former kaiser
here is below zero, and we believe
that an extremely small number of
Dutchmen would have been hurt if
he had been called to account some
way or other for the terrible respon-
sibility which rests upon him. The
Dutch people do not feel like standing
as a bulwark about the former kaiser.
and the best part of our government
note is its total absence @: sympathy
for the accused"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

New York Frank A. Mun-'3 9f
Of the New York sun nni 'ar svesl
Ing Sun. who recently bpg-' hsNev
York Herald aud Evening irletfrn'
from the estate of The hate inniet ttVF
don Hennctt. announced fhii ny
and the Herald would hr l1N gif~{f'
February l.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
ALLIES Baked BY THE DUTCH
Belief is Expressed That Kaiser Will
Never be Brought to Trial.

Mashington.-Unless Great Britain
actually invades Holland and takes
the former kaiser by force, William Of
HohenzOllern will never be brought to
trial, in the opinion Of officials and
diplomats here.
These officials discount the report
that the kaiser will be tried in his alb
Sence for the reason that he has al
ready been tried and found guilty by
all of the allied nations.
1t is regarded here as conclusive that
Holland has rebuffed the allied diplo-
macy undertaking to effect the sur
render of the kaiser
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
Predicts Decrease in Il. c. L

New York.-A decrease in the cost
of living in the next few months Is
predicted by Arthur Williams, federal
food administrator. He based his be-
lief on the spirit Of economy prevail
ing among the people as a whole.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
Says Influenza is Unconquered.

London.-Official admission that the
most mysterious disease germ of the
ages-the Influenza bacillus-has de-
feated the worlds greatest scientists
was made to Universal Service Sat
urday by Sir George Newman, chief
medical officer of the British health
ministry.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

Youk.rs y y Th. g.. Cyrus
Townsend BRADY. well .n.' aufhor
and Episcopal clrrgymnn rt'vo-
mnnin. january -. at t'r % ".
Dr. Brad, has written -r"r.r <'ks
dealing with adventures "i bsfue<
on land and sca, most OF 'rn pa<e'7
with am historical fuunin''"H
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
AIIeoed embe1zler Arrestedl

Kcinmercr. Wyo. Il H''S'
alias H. \. Thompson. wanted is'szs@~
dilla. Ga. Oh q charge Of ""ne xz}'pk
funds of the Commercial % ~ -
which he formerly was rA>1ier
arrested at opal. near here 81 uS1'k3-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
Strike Solution Called unsound.

Chicago.-Dr. II. A. Garfield, former
fuel administrator, in an article writ
ten for Farm and Home declares the
compromise that ended the coal strike
10 be "unsound in principle and
menace to our Institutions"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
cooIidoe Not a Candidate.

Observation-Disclosures Coolidge II c1nF<t
Sunday that he was not and 800
had been candidate for pre
and that he would not enter
test for the Massachusetts dele ~
10 the Republican national cow
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
Wyoming Tract Will be Opened.

MISUNDERSTANDING 10000
acres of reclaimed land in Wyoming
and Nebraska will be opened to home
stead entry early in March. the recla-
nation service has announced.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

Helslngfors. Report from >l -
say revolt has rroken out
red garrison Mt Moscow, and ~
peoples commissarics at Moscov
moved 10 Tver owing TO the
Of the plague.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
STRIKES BLOW AT COMM N,srs
Secretary OF Labor Holds Con- rr,unieR
Party is a Revolutionary Partx

washington.-Th comm4a p4rty
Of America is held hy S.crcn~ wilson
Of the labor department fo n- rs-
olutionarS party" within 'h aninr'
~ the statues prn,diu- f,r Iortp
tion ~ aliens who nffilaf. rs ID xs3cIs
organizations. In the ~lr. lx< Of
Englcbert Preis. an Au~rr -sxsesl
In recent raids. execution a de-
poriatlon warrant was or,'.-f q Mr.:
Wilson on january - pusn- d way
FOR deportation Of u hrs- rH per or
aliens now IN custody ail -ntn&
whom similar chnrgr~ been
brought.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
Proposes Jail for Profiteers.

Washington-Jail bars for profiteers
was urged by Senator Capper. Repub-
lican, Kansas, in an address Saturday
in the senate. ProfiteerS, he said, are
more dangerous than reds"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

a fitting celebration of their tenth an
niverSary, 365,47O members OF the Boy
Scouts Of America a<e urging every
citizen and every child in the United
States TO adopt for one week the boy
scout practice of doing good turn
daily for some person or some cause.
what Is good turn? 1t is an act OF
unselish service done with No thnnrht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Copyright fsso y International Feature ssr47cs Inc
Great britain RlEhts Re-ersd Registered Paieai onee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29
TO IMPROVE WATER SUPPLY.
New Harrison Street Well Will Be
Opened Soon.

Altho city water seems to have an
unpleasant taste and a yellowish color,
it is fit for drinking purposes, accord
ing to Fred Painter. superintendent of
the city waterWorks. Tests have been
made of the water by both the city
and state boards of health and it is
found to be sanitary.
The condition of the water will be
greatly improved within a few days,
Painter said, when one of the new
Harrison street wells will be ready for
use. The new well will have a 2,0O0,-
600 barrel capaciay and will furnish
sufficient water for flushing the mains
more often than has been customary
with the scarce amount of water.
The supply of water from the old
river wells is limited, Painter said
With the aid of the naw Harrison
street we'll. and two other wells at
the same station to be constructed
soon, the city is assured that. no river
well water will be used for flushing
the mains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29
is UP NEXT WEEK
Sen. PenrOse to Have Charge of
Tariff Bill Fight.
Finance Committee of Senate
Awaits Its Chairman.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Pen
rose Of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
finance committee. is expected in
Washington next week to take person
al charge of the fight over the emer-
gency tariff bill, Senator McCumber,
ranking Republican member of the
committee. announced today.
No definite time has been set for
Penrose's arrival and his health may
make It impossible for him to come
at all. but McCumber said Penrose
plans to be here for Il few days if pos
sible.
Finance committee consideration of
the tariff bill will await Penrose's COM
ing McCumber said today he would
not call a formal meeting of the COM
mittee until after he has talked with
Penrose.
An informal conference of Republi-
can members of the committee will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29
WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Lena Musiclx Asks Separation
From Clifford Musick.

Charging that he had run her away
from home, that he had failed to pro-
vide properly for her and that he is
an unfit person to have the custody
of their five children, Mrs. Lena Mu-
sick. 229 Chandler street, was fighting
for a divorce from Clifford Musick in
the first division of the district court
today.
She asserted that Musick spent
much time in making pilgrimages
from town to town in search of jobs
and that while she was momentarily
expecting the arrival of the stork he
left her and went to picture show
and a ball game. He was discharged
by local transfer company for steal
ing. she said
Musick claims he was compelled to
get up and prepare his own breakfast
while she lay in bed and that she was
too friendly with his brother. Jim
Musick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29
Congress Pays Tribute
To "UncLe" Joe Cannon
New Record for Length of Service in House Established
by the Gentleman from Illnois"-Was First
Elected in 1872

Washington. Dec. 29.-An unusual
tribute was paid by the house of rep
resentatives to Representative Joseph
C. Cannon of Illinois, who has estab-
lished a new record for length of serv-
ice in congress. Uncle Joe was all
smiles as Champ Clark of Missouri.
the Democratic leader. and others told
of the veterans accomplishments dur
ing his long service.
When it came his time to talk Mr..
Cannon described the ceremony as a
wake and said he was beginning to
wonder if he was not already realizing
the hopes of those who desire to re-
turn from the other world to COM
municate with friends still participant
ing in the ordinary affairs of the
earth. Many big things happened in
1872, the year he was first elected to
congress, not the least of which was a
violent eruption of Vesuvius. he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29

Z kansas City, Dec. 29-CATTLE-Receip
5000 Beef steers, steady to 25c lower
those below $500 selling steady; top, $3.50;
bulk of sales, S7.50GS.5O; she stock, mostly
25c lower; some early to outsiders. steady !;
heifers, S725; yearling heifers. 5000; can
ners, steady, mostly S3.00d3.25; bulls,
steady to CSC higher: top vealers. SID
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market very slow,
generally 25c lower than yesterdays aver
hogs still unsold at 1880 O'Clock, with bid
ding 25@4Oc lower: bulk good and choice
fat pigs $9.J0@10.O0; choice stock pigs, top
ped 1910.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Fat classes, fully
with yesterdays best time. 50 pound year
nngs $3.50: c. pound lambs, S11-25; choice
&c pound kind, 5000