davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
WHO BLAMEs WILSON.

Once upon time there was held a peace conference in Versailles, France. a beautiful surburban place, near the metropolis Paris, where kings, queens, rich wine growers and cafe proprietors spent the last decades of their lives. History deals with the kings and queens only. In this surrounding it fell the lot of delegates of practically every nation ;n the world to meet to settle the World war and put into tentative draft President Wilson's theory of ! league of nations. Col. House, the Reticent. was among those present.
 The chief executive of the United States easily carried away individual honors-his fame and glory not hay ing been equalled until Babe Ruth made his wonderful record at the hat. Representative of the most royal of the remaining royal regimes of Europe and Asia tipped their hats to Woodrow Wilson and the first American lady had everything said S.o har with flowers. After so much a;r,omatic ceremony the peace dele rates got down to business around : { round table that was the scene oi E ks
 IF more interesting bout of w'ts ,; tsn anything Jim Flynn ever staged } f this ceremony and exchange oi aa,rtesies. which was the forerunne'
 f Ansrica becoming the leading 1T
 ; T;snfiiT and comlercial natlon' wa' ,I neeessary in order to turn the tr'ck
 .eause Europeans use it as much II x;,,lor,.tic dealings as they use x, pep and ink. Rspjsmin Frsnklln go 8 nrop,iss Of French assistance dufin:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
DR, BATES ENDORSES !. NASH' C. AND P. SALVE
Says Medical Profession Should Know
 About It.

q feel that I ought to write you so that you can let the medical profes- sino and the general public know that you have preparation on the market that excels anything of it's kind ] have ever heard of.
 "I have used Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve and 1 have also used similar preparations and want to let you know that nothing that l have been able to figure out myself or buy under any brand is half way equal to yours.
 q feel like this preparation has saved thousands of lives in and around Lake City this past fall and winter. I have kept a flannel on my chest saturated with it and have treated several hundred cases of in fluenza and pneumonia and I am glad to say that I believe this preparation has prevented me from catcling any of these dreadful diseases.
 q want people to know that Doc tcrs will admit and recognize medi- cine of this kind if it is good one; besides that I want suffering hu- manity to be helped when it can be.
 "Yours respectfully,
 "C. A. BATES, M. D.,
 "Lake City, Ark. 7 Nash's Salve is not a patent medi- cine or secret nosNum. That's why doctors use and recommend it for colds, coughs, catarrh, sore throat asthma, bronchitis, tonsilitis, influ- enza, pneumonia, etc. Applied exter- nally. Full directions with each bot tile. Sold by Sexton's Drug Store: Walnut Ridge, Ark. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

functions of other important organs such as the heart and circulatory sys- tenn and sthe central nervous system
 Disorders of the thyroid gland are characterized most frequently by dis tul lbances in the action of the heart as shown by marked increase in the number of beats. Instead of the nor nal 60, 70 or 80 beats per minute: there may be over 200. Due largely to the circulatory disturbances, there is shortness of breath, especially on exertion.
 Patients with thyroid disorder us ually suffer from nervousness and sleeplessness. The disturbance in the nervous system often manifest themselves in diminished nerve con trol of the blood vessels, sa that there may be flushing. Not infre- quently the eyeballs become very prominent due to their protrusion
 A person suffering from thyroid disease should be under the care Of a physician. The disease is amenable to treatment, some time by rest in bed, supplemented, perhaps, by medi- cation, at other times by surgical op- eration.
 Q. I read in the paper that there wasn't any thing that would remove the growth of superfluous hair on the face except by using an elertric needle. Will you kindly tell me where I can get one? l can't get it at the drug store in this city.
 A. The electric needle used in re- movnig superfluous hair is not a simple contrivance which you can pur- chase in' drug store. On the con- trary, it is an appliance which should be used only by a physician who has had considerable training.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
BANKS INCREASE STOCK

Washington, Oct. 6.-Capital stock in 130 national banks was increased by s23, 695,O0O during July, August and September compared with an in- crease of $17,450,000 by 106 banks during the same period last year, ac. cording to statement issued tonight by the comptroller of currency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
PRESENT BARON'S NAME.

Washington, Oct. 6-The name of Baron Aliotti was formally present. ed to the State department today by the Italian government as successor to Baron Avezzana, Italian ambassa- dor The department has not com piled as yet with the formality of signifiying the acceptability of Ba- ron Aliotti to this government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08


 made a peach of bow to the queen.
 But while all this was going on at Versailles Senator Johnson, a Cali fornian, who believed in advertising the same as does the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles, got his thumb into the cogs of a smoothly running Democratic administration 1. and decided to make a speech. His espoustulation became so noisy that he got fellow by the name of Borah to crying and the combined forces reminded an old Pennsylvan- ian, Penrose, that within few years the Republican party would have to begin a campaign to again get control of the white house. In the melee that followed in the American upper house cligue of senators decided that the chest of the nation was sticking out too far with the pride of the presidents success in European dipl lomacy, and they banded themselves together to see if they could push it back. Meanwhile the executive re- turned to his own country after the league covenant was drafted and put into working order, many of the na- tions adopting it pronto after it was submitted for their perusal. Mexico and Russia not having enough war decided they better stay out.
 Immediately after the presidents return the clique of senators began ADD (EDIBUL)-
 an attack on the plan expressing their dislike for the filling which the peace delegates had put in the teeth of the league draft. Senator Johnson, reared in a country where everybody lives on fruit and juices, became unmindful and going agains, the American laws of hygiene ad- l
 vised the nation to swallow every thing whole and depend on the stomach to do the rest. Many Amer jeans, having made huge profits dur ing the the war, became so gluttnous they took the advice with one gulp and went to "belly aching" on who would be the next president while the world waited for the United States to prove in diplomacy what her soldiers had proven with guns.
 The fight became bitter as time went on until finally the Republicans charged that the president in his direction of the peace conference had told the Rumanians he would fight their battles. The senatorial clique si now searching all available records to see what the president said, burd- ening the public, meanwhile with what they think he said.
 The president, after being chidded and "pleaded" with by opposing sen- ators, stabbing for statement from the white house which they could misinterpret to the people, tired of the senatorial tactics and told them he would leave it to the voters of the nation to determine what he had said, which proves that even as pa- tient a president as Wilson, is im- bued with the truest of human i'm stincts and is peeved at the Penrose method of fighting. And were he not the president, it would do the coun- try's morale lot of good if he took off his glasses and invited at least one irreconciliable out into the white house alley and took the Cir" out of him.
 l -O-
 CyDC pDCvCNrJON nAy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
PALMER TO CAMPAIGN.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Attorney General Palmer is preparing to take an active part in the presidential campaign, it was announced tonight at the department of justice. Work on his schedule of speaking engage ments has started, it was said, the time he will devote to the campaign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

thrqw down a lighted match ask him if his house in insured. ''i
 Everything possible should be done today to remind us that rl1reen thou sand lives are lost, annually in fires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
WAREHOUSE BURNS.

Zebulon, Ga., Oct. 6.-Fire of mys- terious origin early today destroyed the warehouse at Williamson, Ga, with 200 bales of cotton. There was no insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
BISHOPS GIRL DIES.

Macon, Ga., Oct. 6.-Miss Eloise Ainsworth, 19, only daughter of Bish- op w. N. Ainsworth, Bishop of Texas, of the Methodist Episcopal church South, and former president Weslyn College, died here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Among the vaudeville attractions scheduled for Madison Square Gar den in New York City is Henry Crabit Lodge,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

A would-be poet, laureate for something or other starts off like this:
 Ut was thin and it was drafty,
 "and it always has been old; "It was hot as sin in summer,
 "And in winter it was cold"
 He raves on through several verses, but he had better go back to the farm or whatever cline he came from. for he winds up the poetry with:
 "But they never raised the rent.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Wonder if Harding's back to nor- malcy ekes of that much retrogres- sion that the practice of stamp col lecting will again come into vogue :?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
FIVE MINERS IN TRAP.

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. Give miners were caught in a double cave in today at the Hansen Mine near Lanfair, 25O miles east of here on the desert, according to advices received here tonight. One of the five is known to have been killed, two others were alive and able to signal to the outside, while two others have not yet been accounted for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

The World war was won. because five million American soldiers left their front porches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

There's only a few of them left the girls that believe husband is a life mate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

One of the most sensible speeches yet made from the Marion front porch is that delivered by Al Jolson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

After wait of sufficient length of time news that Rockefeller has reduced the price of gasoline for Ford's normal Henrys has not been forthcoming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

This talk about declines in the prices of sugar is indeed sweet music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Barbecue meat, every day after 11:3O at Caldwell's market and gro cery. 12th and Cherry, phone 123.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

They are going to use the gas alarm at Camp Pike in the future in case of fire. Commercial users of gas would much prefer it be sound ed in the archive- of the state cor poration commission just at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

The thyroid gland is a most i'm portant organ of the body, and in its functions is intimately related to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Dr. A. H. SelIars, Osteopath, Citi- zens Bank building. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

being dependent on his official du- ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Squaw Ladies
Out of Luck
in Alaska Now

No longer will the lonesome
Alaskan marry an Indian sauaw
lady tas he does In fiction and Ia
the minds OF Eastern folio II the
last summer's travel OF white
women. bent on matrimony. keeps
UP, says Philip y. Smith, geolo.
giEt with the United States geo.
logical survey. who called at the
seattle Chamber Of Commerce 10.
day upon his return from his first
visit 10 the Fairbanks district In
eight years.
DR.. Smith anid he was surprised
at the number and high character
OF the women he met on the boats
and In the territory. who frankly
stated they intended TO marry
some responsible. respectable. In.
dustrious Alaskan. be he miner or
farmer provided they were asked.
Alaska VIII some day. and that
time is not far distant. again pro
ducc more gold sthan any state In
the Union. and Mat that mark By
a long shot" said DIR. Smith. who
reported that placer miners In the
Fairbanks section were not doing
better than breaking even.
lie reports attention In being
directed 20 development OF hard
rock mines" and low grade gold
properties. which offer tremen.
dous tonnage possibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
WRITE FOR THIS
| FREE NERVE BOOK

An those who are afflicted with
nervousness viii be interested in the
booklet, Diseases OF tho Nervous
System" which will be sent free on
application. by the Ur. Williams Med
icine Co, Of Schenectady, ~. X. This
booklet contains helpful Information
on the treatment OF nervous head
ache, insomnia, nervous Indigestion,
neuralgia. sciatica and neurasthenia-
IL is not generally known that tho
nerves. like every other part OF the
body. get their nourishment from tho
blood, and that the quality Of tho
blood determines the amount and
quality Of the nourishment- Weak
nerves generally mean inadequats
and improper nourishment. To cor
rect the trouble. the blood must b
enriched. and this can be accom-
plished by DIR. Williams' Pink Pills,
a nervine tonic that is absolutely
free from injurious or habitforIning
drugs.
The success OF this treatment IN
cases Of nervousness is illustrated by
the experience OF Mrs. May Feeney.
who lives at No. Is Gregory Place.
Salt Lake City, Utah. She says:
II was 10 nervous that did noe
care 10 go about and felt melancholy.
/ was fidgety and everything upset
me. My heart beat irregularly and
worry over this increased my ner-
vousness was weak and run down
and suffered from frequent head
aches. My appetite was poor and I
had severe indigestion pains. csps-
cially after my breakfast.
Several years ago ! had given DR..
williams Pink Pills 10 my daughter,
and they helped her 10 much I DE-
cidcd TO try them. was benefited
almost from the very first / took tho
pills for six weeks. My nervousness
disappeared and my whole system
seemed 10 be benefited. Ny appetite
Is good. the headaches have disap-
peared. / sleep well and feel better
I'm every way than / have in long
time. strongly recommend Dr.
williams Pink pills."
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. williams Pink Pills, or they
Will be sent by the DIR. Williams Med
icine Co. Schenectady. ~. Y. post
paid, on receipt Of price. 60 cents
per box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
REFUSE TO FIX
! PRICE ON MILK
Producers Fail to Get Tenn
porary Concession

Refusal Of the rcccntiy-appointed
mile commission TO nix price 10 be
paid producers pending settlement or
the milk controversy. and intima-
lions by tho dairymen that II the cut
OF 20 cents n hundredwcight is not
reHcinded by the retailerh they will
undertake their own distribution.
were the outstanding features Mon
day afternoon In the local milk Situa-
ton.
The commission win hold It's next
meeting Thursday morning. when II
viii consider the answers 10 some
3T2 auestionnaises sent out TO the
milk men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

their own people.
Their reward has been internmcnt.
disease and slow death--at the hands
OF the JapaneHs.
Lacking provisions for tho living
and medicine for tho dying. they
have. for months now. been refused
permission 10 depart on their own
gunboats They were on lawful
mission. and belong To friendly neu.
trial nation.
In violation OF the laws OF nations
and Of humanity, Japan virtually
holds them prisoners. but death re-
leases them one by ono.
What the Jap ~rriirf' exp~dt
tion did 10 NikolsycvSk. and
morn about the plight Of tho Chi.
ncs~. Will b. told In iomorrow's
|, instalincnt Of Mason's rcportl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Beware Your 18th
Dorsal Vertebra!

The most important part OF the
human body In the spine. and the
weakest section OF the spine and
the one that causes the most trouble
Is the 18th dorsai verteRra, accord
Ing 20 DR.. b. T.. Palmer. eminent
chiropractlc. speaking at the Ma
sonic club rooms Monday night.
Or. Palmer will lecture at the
New Washington hotel Mt 10 n m.
and mt the Masonic club rooms al
sI5 .. m. each day this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

Finally Trcpetxin applied the torch
10 the town. thus hampering It's rcoc-
cupation by the Japs. who arrived
June Q.
So Trepctxin Ted where ne II
now. II Is impossible TO tell.
How many human beings he exc.
cuted win never be known. exactly.
First accounts ran as high as 5000.
but this included all missing. Only
az greeted the arriving Japs. Thou.
sands of refugees have reported
since.
From available facts. I estimate
the towns population. just prior 20
the massacre. at about 1890. This
Included 1900 Chinese. All the Chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

neso were removed safely by tho Chi.
nese gunboata at Mage. 10 miles up
river. except about 100 killed by
stray bullets.
The Japanese official estimate Of
their nationals. soldier and civilian.
was slightly under 1000. All died.
except rs or Is rescued by the Chi.
neso.
The Russian population was abou,
5000. OF whom $500 are accounted
for. either saved by the Chinese AZ
Mage or sheltered in tho forest. or
already taken by Jap ships 10 vladi.
voa,ok. Net result. about ASS IA.
taiitics.
No words OF praise and admiration
can fitiy describe the Etcadfast hero
ism OF the Chinese consul and the
men on the little Chinese gunhosiH-
They saved thonsands-not alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
.12o,23O ARE
REGISTERED
New Record Is Established
for Seattle

Exactly 10000 Seattle voters are
registered and qualified TO vote at
the general election November 2.
When tho registration books clos
cd Monday night IL VIVA Uncovered
that another record had been broken
IN Seattle. This years total far sur.
passes that OF 1916. the last preei.
Dental election year. when 1859
voters were enrolled.
At the city election last March
30. 1888 citizens were registered.
Mondays rcgistrfion wis the
heaviest Of the present period. with
z.73s names being placed on the
books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
| TREPETZTN EXECUTES
VENGEANCE ON JAPS

1 Trepetzin marched the Japs half n
Ane from shore ithe Amui Is two
miles wide at this point. cut hole
m the ice, killed the prisoners. and
fhucked their bodies thru the hole.
Mot one survived
had gruesome evidence OF this, as
h leaned over the Erivan's rail. soon
after we dropped anchor. Something
rame To the surface 20 feet away. II
vas the bloated body Of an unfortun-
". That forenoon three bodies came
}. Next day. seven. One morning.
Then daily. five on the average.
IN all there were 81. coming UP In a
(smafl area near the ship.
We had unwittingiy anchored at
the scene OF the butchery. The air
N became 30 tainted the ships anchor
Sage had To be changed.
\ After killing the Japs, Trepctzin
announced, at Nina's instigation. IL
= said, that every white" Russian
twho had aided the Japs would be
punished, first by seeing his entire
family destroyed, and then by dying
himself. A reward was offered in
hormers. Any one who had spite
against his neighbor had only 20 re-
> port that neighbor as a Jap synnpa-
thizer. That neighbor and all his
family disappeared.
Hundreds of Russians thus met
! death during the last days before
yTrepetzin's retreat His distorted
Vdea was not .aimiess murder, how
Yer. for he took with him 1000 Rus
pm civilians at a time when his in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
MANSLAUCHTER
CHARGE FILED
Liquor In Eyre Death Car,
Prosecutor Says

A charge OF manslnughter has
been filed against Walter Lace.
driver OF the cur In which Walter
Eyres Jr. was killed last Saturday
night south OF Olympia. when It was
driven into n barricade across the
Pacific highway.
Thomas j. OT,eary. Thurston
county prosecutor. charges Lace and
Herbert Jonsberg. both OF Seattle. OF
having liquor In the machine at the
time OF the accident. Preliminary
hearing will DO held In Olympia
Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
LOCKED UP WITH
VICTIM OF D. 7.
Doctors YeIls Laughed al
by Hospital Orderly

DR.. p. A. Brown. city hospital in.
terne. got mixed up with a ID. T. pa
tient Monday night. and served part
OF his inferno work in one OF the
hospitals padded cells.
The ID. r.. whose name Was Casey.
was aillng-needed a drink or some
thing-and Dr. Brown entered the
cell 10 administer treatment An
orderly shut ths door. The NJ. d.
yelped for release.
THAT is all right, Casey" confided
the orderly. you'll be out in a cou.
pie OF weeks"
Being unassured. DIR. Brown con.
unued his screenings. and late in
the night. his voice was recognized
by n passing nurse. He was re.
leased. Casey had slept peacefully
thru the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Public Speaking
Course Is Offered

A course in public speaking. de.
signed especially for business and
professional men. will be organized
NJ the Y. NJ C. A. Tuesday night. at
s o'clock. Carl y. croson. local at.
torney, viii be the instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

CONFERENCE.-The Arme
MAN republic declares war on Turk
lsh nationallsts. according to news
paper reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
FULL STORY
SIBERIAN
MASSACRE
Star Correspondent Sends
Us First Complete Ac-
count of Famous Case
Second Article of a Series
By JACK MASON

v1.AplvoSruk Coy Messenger
Across the paeificl-For two years
Japan "sowcd the wind" OF outrage
and murder In Russian siberia. She
"rcapcd tho whiriwlnd" In the mas
saero az Nlkolayevsk.
That once thriving seaport OF
Is. 900 people was shocking rum
when l saw IL first from the Red
Cross ship Erivan. after steamins
1000 miles north from Nladivostok.
the only newspaper man who has
passed the Jap Gordon.
Blackened. storm-soakca remnants
OF the. fire-swept town--erowds OF
sick and starving refugees on the
wharves the dccompoSed bodies
OF murdered men bobblns In the
sluggish Amur river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
.yvHITE" RUSSIANS
JOIN MARAlDl>G REDS

When the Japs and their tools. the
white" Russians. surrendered Niko-
layevsk February 20. 1890, the
Whites" went over bodily TO Trepe''
ANS band OF marauding reds.
The laps signed an armisuee.
they had full liberty to so aboa,
town. There Is no evidence that
they were In any way moIes,ea OF
maltreated. =, -,
This peace continued ii days
what led TO the break no witness y
available TO tell. The Japs were ali
dad. the reds either dead or outlaws
~ the hills. Whatever caused IL
/ here Is the fact;
Ataa. m. OF March H. In me DARK
AZ night. the Japs surrounded Irepe'.
ans house. threw oil upon II. sc, "
af,re. and tossed grcnades IN inc
wtnaows. The intent was TO destroy
] Trepetz,n and all his staff.
Trrpeszin escaped. wounded IN ,hc
4 foot HIS chief aide was killed ms
oonsort. Nina. was not hurt
FYrhting continued. interrnittently'
IN the streets for a week. Then the
remaining Japs surrendered ana were
! Jailed
do not know tho rules OF war
p~rhaps. after signing an armistiee.
a. a permissible to try 10 creinAte
{Ahe other fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
TREPTZiN APpLIES
TORCH TO TOWN'

adequate transport facilities '
soroly overburdened.