davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

Little children sharp much shrewder and
more observing than the average adult credits
them with being Without doubt they have every
man with whom they come in contact sized up and
duly catalogued in their infantile brains. And
strange as it may seem-disconcerting it may
be-these youngsters invariably shoot true to the
mark If man is kind and gentle they invariably
respect and love him. If he is mean crouch
they know him such and avoid him. If he is a
conceited he object Of their juvenile jests
and ridicule Whatever our outward imperfectons
may be, their judgment is unerring and we cannot
escape it. We are in the hands of our children.
The "Advice to the Lovelorn" column in most of
the great dailies, is an interesting comment the
homes and parents of this particular hour Of the
age. The standard opening runs thusly: II am
girl of thirteen and in love with very handsome
boy of fourteen" etc., ad ibitum, ad nauseam.
The interchurch movement needs inter-home
movement that will explain what sort of fathers
and mothers there are, who leave advice such
matters to the newspapers. To many the news
paper is Bible and literature, textbook and chum,
styles, manners, and morals. Has it also become
the only source of education in good sense?-
Northwestern Advocate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

trying to kidnap Hamne university. We are just
warning St. Paul to nail down the state capitol
Baudette Region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
Welcome Pershing
 to San Antonio

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 3.-Roars from the engines of score of low flying airplanes and cheers iron thousands of persons banking tho streets, greeted Gen. John J. Per shing today when he arrived in Sar Antonio, for a two day visit.
 Along the route from the railroad station to the historic alamo where the commander in chief of the Ameri' can expeditionary force was formal !y welcomed, he was given contin uous ovation by the thousands whs remembered him we'll as commander at Fort Sam Houston here just be- fore he went to Europe.
 There were no military features of the parade except that overhead flashing army airplanes twisted anr whirled in demonstration of wei come to the army head. <.
 Inspection of army posts here. sev' eral banquets and addresses will oc' cupy the generals time in San An. tonic. He goes to Houston Thursday will be in Dallas Friday and Fort Worth Saturday and Sunday, depart ing late Sunday for Lawton, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
Fathers and Sons Week is to be
 Observed Here

The week of February 1s to 22, which is to be celebrated over the country as Fathers and Sons week, will be fittingly celebrated at the Pine Bluff "Y," and special services will be held in all local churches on Sunday morning, February 22, when ministers will preach appropriate ser mons.
 A committee of three is to be ap- pointed from each church for the purpose of cooperating here in the special week.
 On Friday night, February 20, a banquet will be given, at which time John L. Hunter, state "Y" secretary will be the principal speaker. Ef- forts are being made to secure a place for the banquet that will be large enough to house the atten- dants, and it is probable that the Shriners' Temple will be secured, as the sYH dining. room will not hold all those who will be present. A musical program will be given and a quartette of fathers, and a quar- tette of sons, will feature the pro gram.
 On February 22, which. will be Ego to church Sunday" fathers and sons will go to church together and occupy prominent seats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
In Memoriam.

Our community has heen made very sad in the great loss of our beloved friend and neighbor, Mrs. Chas. C. Payne whose death occurred in St. Louis, Feb. ? of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Payne was born Aug II, 1889, in Columbus, Ohio, moving with her parents Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Fuller, to Pine Bluff when child.
 She was happily married Dec. 8, 1907 to MT. Chas. c. Payne. Three children were born to this union, Evelyn, Harold anu Louis. She had lived a consecrated Chris tion since early childhood, having united with the First Baptist church soon after her marriage.
 Hazel Street Baptist church where her untiring faithfulncss and willing ness to do Gods will, will ever be an example to all who knew her.
 Words fail to express how we, shall miss her in our community and church to which she was such de- vout Christian.
 During her last illness she realiz- ed the end was near and exemplified such true Christian spirit, being wholly submissive to Gods will.
 Her last expressions were con corning hei. work in the church and to admonish her children to be truth ful, hooest children and love and serve the Lord for that is what counts in the end. She said: "The time will not be long when we shall meet again."
 We wish to thank God for her life and what it has meant to us in car rying sunshine and cheer to all with whom she met.
 We know the world has been made better by her having lived in it.
 Besides her husband and children she leaves father and mother who reside in Malvern, Ark, also five sis ters, Mrs. Fred Smith if this city; Mrs. Frank Dolbins of Fl Paso, Texas, Mrs. B. K. Hale of Tampa, Fla, Mrs. W. Wildermuth of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Violet Fuller of Malvern Ark. Besides these she leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss
 May Gods richest blessings rest and abide with the bereaved ones.
 Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Wednesday morning at High Street Baptist church.
 MEMBERS OF HAZEL ST.
 BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

of mind and heart than he was ol body, he never for one moment halt ed under the burdens that this self sought labor imposed upon him. + all ways was his Americanism 0. the sort that drew it's inspiration from the conviction of the immortal destiny of democracy.
 Memphis and this whole territory realizes that it has lost an able leader, wise counsellor and true citizen. We mourn his pass n g. we are reminded of how well and how appropriately we might apply to the life and work of the deceased the old and familiar lines of Gold smith:
 "As some tall cliff that lifts it's ' awful form,
 Swells from the vale and midway
 leaves the storm; Though round it's breast the rolling
 clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on his head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
WATCHING THE OIL SITUATION

Pine Bluffs commercial interests would do we'll to keep weather eye on the oil developments in thls sec tion of the country. Already opera stions are nearing the successful stage in counties adjacent to lief. ferson. There is little doubt, we are informed, that oil will be brought in some time in the territory south of Pine Bluff. When this ocurs, Pine Bluff should be prepared to take advantage of the situation. Any oil developments in South Arkansas ought to make financial and sup ply capital of this cit5. We ought t. collect data on the cos. and feasibility sof refinery here, so that if oil is brought in, Pine Bluff would be able to build a refinery on short notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
Mexico Says us.
 AyiatOrs Must
 Not Land There

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 3.-El Universal a Mexico City newspaper, declares the American army aviators, Lieutenants Davis and Grimes, who were forced to iand near Guerrero, Mexico, were s'placcd in the municipal jail at Guer- rero. where they explained the cause of their descent on Mexican soil"
 The newspaper quotes Luls Ca brera. minister of finance in Car ranza's cabinet, as saying the in .;,,ion of Mexican. territory by Amer Ican aviators is becoming too com 1,n,n and that "this violation of neutrality always was excused by the offenders statements that the gasoline gave out or engine trouble caused them to descend.'
 Further landing of American avla- tors on Mexican soil, the finance sec retary continued, "would cause repre- sentations to the Washington gov ernmcnt."
 s,cnor Cabrera declared some Mex ican military officers had accepted invitations of American aviators tc fly over Mexican territory, (which was a military offense as being sane toned on the part of little scrupulous Mexicans of the American violation of neutrality"
 When LieutenantS Davis and Grimes returned to Laredo last Sun day they declared the treatment giv- en them in Guerrero was very friend ly, and said they had not been un' der arrest or in confinement at any time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
THE GENERAL CLINIC.

M The general clinic proposed yester- Hay by federal and state health offi- esrs is thing that is worth the 1Srious consideration of every resi- dent of Pine Bluff We had :, veaer- ad clinic established here some months ago. It had few supporters and fewer men who were genuinely Interested in whether it lived or died. Dr. McMullen, county health officer, was an arden. supporter of the plan. There were few others.
 The establishment and maiiten
 ance of general clinic here would do much to improve the health of ss&hA#community. It woulds oe step IlnEthe direction of 3 broader and bet- syer health program for Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
Girl, Baby Guests
 in Spiker Home

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 3.-Miss Emily Knowles and her five months old son, released by the immigra' tion authorities at Ellis Island yes terday, arrived here today accompan- jed by Mrs. Cora M. Spiker, oi Baltimore, wife of the father of the child, and Mrs. Spiker's brother-in' law, Guy s. Spiker whom Miss Know. les has promised to wed. Perley x Spiker, of Baltimore, former flying lieutenant whose romance with Miss Knowles while at an aviation camp in England led the young woman to this country with her child, was not a member of the party.
 The party went to the home e1 Mrs. William Battcrsby of this city with whom Miss Knowles is te make her home pending her marriage
 Miss Knowles and Mir. Spiker were unwilling today to discuss plans foi their marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
Arkansas Fast is
 Becoming Live Stock State of Note

That Arkansas is fast becoming a live stock state as is shown very forceful in the recent report of the commi ssioner of statistics in the of flee of the state commissioner of mines, manufacture and agriculture, is pointed out by H. V. Dvorachek, professor of animal husbandry in the University of Arkansas.
 "Cotton is still king, but if the present progress is continued in the development of the live stock indus try for few years, he is likely to lose his crown" says MT. Dvorachek. Statistics gathered show that the value of cotton and cotton seed pro- duced during the year, 1919, amounts to the sum of $172,250,0OO and this is during year of high prices for cotton. The production of all farm grains and forages totals $134, ,934 900 for the same year. The total of all livestock sold, shipped and slaught- cred, together with all live stock products such as dairy products, wool, poultry and eggs, is the neat little sum of $1O5,047 ,000.
 "Some who are in the habit quot ing statistics claim Arkansas as pri- marily fruit and vegetable growing state, but the statistics gathered by the state department show that the total value of all fruit, vegetable and nut crops produced during the year, 1919, is only $45,869,000. This crop was also marketed on very high market. As matter of fact, the value of dairy products alone is greater than the total value of these crops.
 "These statistics show that Arkan- sas farmers are needing the advice of the several agencies in the state that are urging them to diversity their system sof Farming by raising more food and food, and living at home, With the prospects of Ark ansas soon being tick free, things look very bright for the live stock men. King Cotton, watch your step Your crown may fall"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
To Advertise South
 as 'Cash-Buyers'

New Orleans, La., Feb. 3.-An in- tensive advertising campaign to awaken the business men and man. ufacturers of the entire country to the marketing possibilities of the new cash-buying south," was an nounced today by the Southern Newspaper Publishers association advertising committee of which A. G. Newmyer of New Orleans is chairman. The campaign will start about February 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
ELECT DIR. BOAz.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 3.--Dr. H. A. Boaz, formerly of Fort Worth, but now living in Louisville, Ky, where he is connected with the mission board of the Southern Methodist church, has been elected president of the Southern Methodist university of Dallas to succeed Dr. R.. s. Hyer, who will resign, according to infor- nation received here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
CLEMENCEAU IN AFRICA.

Paris, Feb. 3.--Dr.. Vicard, who is accompanying former Premier Glenn enceau on his trip to Egypt, is quot ed by the Excelsior as saying the itin crary will include Cairo, Khartoum, trip up the Nile and probably a visit to Syria, Persia and India. It is also said tie farmer premier may visit Japan before returning to France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
Men Who Kidnapped 'v General Imprisoned

Turin, Feb. Flour lieutenants, five sub-lieutenants and one ser geant of Captain Gabrielle D'Annun- zio's Human army, who made up the party which kidnapped General Ne gra, commander of the Italian 49th division, stationed at Istria last Wednesday night, have been arrest ed and are imprisoned here, after having again crossed the armistice line. Other desperate deeds" are charged against them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
As Influenza

is an exaggerated form of grip, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordi- mar ygrip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick. but PRE- VENT IT by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets in time
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
EXCHANGE STILL LOWER.

New York, Feb. 3.-Another sharp break in English exchange occurred here today when, during the first half hour, sterling declined fur ther to $3.36 IA. Franc checks opeifed at the rate of 14.O2 to the American dollar and lire checks at the rate of 1852, both new low rec crds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
BRY SETTER

Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. 3.-Gus Helfrich, pitcher, was bought today from the Nashville club of the Southern association by the Fort Worth club of the Texas league. He is a spit.ball "artist" and would be barred from the Southern association circuit this year, it was said, because of his freak delivery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
$5O0,000 FIRE.

Glenns Falls, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Fire starting in restaurant today threat ened with destruction the business center of Hudson Falls. Three blocks of buildings had been destroyed by 10 a.m. and the fire was still spread ing. The loss was expected to ex- ceed s500,0po.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
1, REV. DIR. W. D. 3UCKNER.

sThe passing of gool shepherd is
 always poigantly distressing not only A those of the flock, but also to bose without the fold, says the Com
 oercial-Appeal. The influence ot
 pe who leads to righteousness is sEerted far beyond his own imme- Sate sphere. His personality equal 3 with his words and example make
 E such leader local poin. to ' laich tends and from wkich radiates
 han thinking, enhobliag deeds and s6e unselfish service tha. is the aRark of the best citizenship. Ir ali
 these regards was the Rev. Dr. EEalter Davenport Buckner peculiar gg4@ and strikingly distinguished, and aySeause of this will his loss be the Heavier for our whole community and section. <
 Dr. Buckner was a sheph crd of souls, who led as well as guided. He was amply capacitated to do this Nbecause he lived among l,umans, Knew them and loved them, albert his Aspirations were beyond the clouds.
 r. Buckner did not believe that ristianity was . mere mood to be S hrouded with gloomy exterior He
 new and felt it to be vital force #at governed our actions both con Siously and unconsciously. The Solemn mien and the introspective
 3nofncss arc not necessarily the
 labiliments of the Christian. Dr.. Auckner believed, and believed right M, that the cause of the Master could be served as we'll by . smile as by tear. Happiness can be good- ness and goodness should be hap piness. In his relationships out. side the pulpit Dr. Bsckner was a force for good just as potent as swhen he was wearing the official robes of dogma.
 Clothed in official authority he twas able to expound Christian truths sE&MVIc CtS6Aty anu " tudNC ol tuSui a ssssyital force because he knew the $ Thoughts and hopes as we'll as the strength and weakness of the ordin- ary man. We can imagine no one 10 rash as to question Dr. Buckner's title to and capacity for guidance md leadership within the church but if there have been any "fools Who came to scoff" we know surely ss they sremained to pray"
 k pr. Buckner was good citizen E we'll as | good churchmsn. It i, Arne that when one serves the cause sof the Master he serves also thu skase of good government. but pr s tieknsf was Able to combine thi' SsSIxice for the highest good. Dur jAg ths war 1t required more tha' s xRstfact truths to sustain the na
 1ns porslc and to foster the vii F victory, and the deceased wa
 jsss in this work. More stronj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
DAnnunZiO SeiZes
 Torpedo Boat

Trieste, Feb. 3.-Gabriele D'An- nunzio, Italian insurgent leader ;.c Plume, has seized the torpedo boat Orsina and the auxiliary ship Citta Di Roma, bound from Acona to pola with munitions and foodstuffs for the Italian naval forces. The ves- sells were brought into Plume yes terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
CLUBS RAISE DUES.

New York, Feb. 3.-Many of New Yorks' prominent clubs have raised their dues because of the increased cost of food, rent and employees, il was learned today. Loss of revenue due to prohibition also caused some clubs to increase annual dues. Some clubs have decided to meet, the heav- fer costs by higher initiation fees anc holding drives for new members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

After hearing the district attorney tell of some of the money that was spent by Newberry without the pub lie knowing anything about it, one is inclined to wonder how much money it requires to. make a noise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
Given Five Years for Murder Which
 Occurred in 1897

San Antonio, Tex, Feb3.-Dave Atkins. soldier of fortune, and for 19 years a fugitive from justice, was found guilty of the murder of Tom Hardin, merchant at Knickerbock- CT in March, 1898, by district court jury here today. Atkins was sen fenced to five years imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
NO FUND FOR ECONOMIC MEET

Washington, Feb. 3.-An appropria $12,000 for expenses of President Wilson's second industrial confer ence, now in session, was stricker out of the general deficiency bill ir the house today on a point of order by Representative Blanton, demo- crat, Texas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

seat of educatio nof the Methodist Episcopal church, South, near At lanta, was accepted at a meeting of the board of trustees of the institu- ton today. Dr. Franklin Parker, dean of the school of theology, was elected temporary chancellor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
WOULD REPEAL WHEAT ACT.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Repeal of the wartime act giving the federal government control oven the price and distribution of wheat is propos- ed in bill introduced today by Ckairman Gronna of the senate agri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
ARKANsAN KILLED.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Research oi the A. E. F. records of the war de partment has added the name of Pri- vate Elmer w. Johnson, Warren Ark, to the list of those killed in action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
DRINK FACE LOTION; 3 DIE.

Freeport, H., Feb. 3.-Three men aged from 20 to 22 years, died last night and 15 others are in a serious condition as the result of drinking a face lotion supposed to have con tained wood alcohol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
s2oo,ooo LIQUORS SEIZED.

Calgary, Alberta, Feb. 3.-Liquor and beer, estimated to be worth $200,0O0 was seized here last night by the provincial police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
BISHOP CANDLER DIES.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 3.-The resigna- ton of Bishop Warren A. Candler, as chancellor of Emory university,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

The ground hog saw the shadow of prices, maybe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

It's the men behind the tire .4 that's what determines how good the tire will be. A few of the most successful tire men in Akron got together and made up their minds to build a tire as good as first.class materials; tried and proven methods and skillful hands could make it.
 I1TsA ID HAssa6AnsT T5fnE@ '6LAk ETs1bGx | lkES are the result. They are not Accidentally good they are made good, always! The ma terial is in them, the workman ship is there, all to secure a tire that will give you wonder full mileage and easy riding. One STAR on your car will show why we are safe in recom- mending Star Tires. Made in both cord and fabric.
 12l2 Tire Co. 116 w. Barraque, Phone 1212
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

culture committee, to which the measure was referred. Among other things, the bill would abolish the United States grain corporation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01

IoUTERE I'D. TRAEAJo PERMANENTE?
Comrre TN boleto a Benton. Arkansas. Nues
ira Compahia IA estado trabajando en- Ar
kansas por 20 amos, y todavia continuara por
mucho mas. Ell trahajo esta en- las minss de
Alunainio. No hay ningin pcfgro en- ell traba-
10 porque TODD esta 4 flor de terra.
Tenemos ell meior campo de trabajadores en-
los Estados Unidos. Todas las caSas son nue.
vas. Hay 81 casaS separadas para los casados.
Dormitorio y casas separadas para los solteros.
EaY una buena casa de asistencias para adue
que deseen abonarse. Tenemos tienia.
salon para bale hospital, baHos de regadera
con aqua fra y caliente. y ahora estamos cons
truyendo una iglesis : una escleia. FL cam
DO esta situado en- el terreno mas alto. No hay
malaria. Nuestro hoSrital es excelente y nues-
trps doctores visitan los campos diariannente.
Pagamos So so por die. por diez horeS de
tabajo. Damos bonus de Sl..o poT Selnana
a todos los que trabajen il semana eompleta.
Esto es, pagamos seiS horas extra 81 los kom-
tres trabajan sesenta horas. ASistencia a los
abon:dos. les cuesta 81. 90 por semana. La
renta de Ia casa para los casadoS import T5c.
a la semana. Tenemos 500 mexicanos en- nues-
tros campoS y so familias. ComEre IN boleto
Il Benton. Arkansas y nosotros 10 recibiremos
ALA. Las tarifas n Benton. son las siguientes :
De Longview. So. 85 de Dallas. $40. 20 de For
Worth, SI1. rs, de San Antonio. SIT. 80: de
Houston Sl4. 40 de Austin, SIS 80: de CAL
weston SIS. 90: de Laredo S22. go: A Su lie
rada, la compania lie Gevolvera los medios pa
safes pagados ror sus ninos. Nosotros que
remos a los ninos y q I'd. no lie costara La
DESPUEs DE QUE I'd. HAYA TRABA-
JaDO AQUI 90 dias. Ia c%oHpcnia lie devoivera
81 transpcrte. AMERICAN BAUXITE CON-
P4NY, B~auXite. Arkansas. ts)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01

Sc NECESITAN tres dependencies
expertos en- ell dcspacho de ropa hecha
Y calzado para caballeroS: asi como tres
con experiencia en- Ia vcnta de 70
pa hecha para senoras buen salario. Ocu.
IRAN a Persia Dry Goods Co. 4ot Military
Plaza. San Antonio. Texas. l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01
NORMaNDlA

La cathedral de NornanGia "Nues:ra
Sonora de C~ontaces' es tan celebre
por las apasionadas discusiones a que
ha dado lusar Ia fecha de 81 construc-
ci0n como por Ia belleza exceptional
de ST. estilo, que hace de ella Ell edifi-
clio g6tico mas notable de Ia Norman
dia.
\ los que pretenden que Ia Cathedral
actual fue erigida hacia eli aho 1890
por eli Obispo GoUffuy de Moncray,
otras dicen que esa iglesia dur0 hasta
mediados del siglo NV y que ei tenn
pIo actual data de Carlos V y de Car
los vi.