davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

and the population has increased 70 per cent. That means great read ing public and more widely read ing public. Ten years ago, the asso- citation points out, the United States produced it's entire supply of pulp wood but now two-thirds of it is inn ported. This means freight rates to be added to the purchase price. Here are some of the points touching the problem as tabulated by the American Forestry association:
 The use of pulp wood in the manufacture of news print paper has been developed only in the last 50 years. Of all the paper used in the United States P per cent is used by the newspapers.
 Before the war news print paper sold for about cents pound now it sells in large quantities for 5 cents a pound and in small quanti- ties up to 10 cents a pound. In the last 20 years the use of news print has increased more than POO per cent; while in the same per- Iiod the population has increased 10 per cent.
 Demand for news print will in- crease instead of decreasing in the future.
 Dependence upon foreign supplies of pulnwood for news print means we will be at the mercy of foreign manufacturers as to prices.
 All exports of pulpwood iron, Newfoundland have been prohibited
 All exports from crown lands in Canada have been prohibited.
 Ten years ago the United States produced its entire news print supply-~now we import two-thirds of it.
 Only one third of the newspapers issued in 1919 were printed on the product of American forests. F Only one newsprint plant has been since 1909.
 print is secured from New England and the Lake states. Spruce is used for more than half of it. prevent manufacturing plants from following the timber as do saw mills.
 Much pulpwood has now to be frcighted 800 miles to the mills.
 We bought nearly 1,4O0,0O0 tons of pulpwood from Canada in 1918 and prices advanced from 10 cord to as high as $25.
 Canada has increased her pulp mills 57 per cent in the last ten years.
 Indications are that supplies of pulpwood timber in New England and New York will be exhausted in 20 years.
 In New York alone supplies will be gone in ten years.
 Relief may be had says the Ameri- can Forestry association by develop ing the industry in the northwest and in Alaska; by perpetuating forests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

of the Austrian Meteorological bu- reau, who was formerl an Antarctic explorer. Dr. Taylor said he believ- ed that the expedition to the South Pole to be conducted next summer by Dr. J. L. Cope would find it diff cult to reach the South Pole by the air route. He said:
 "Hurricanes blow for weeks in the Antarctic and can spring up in half an hour from nothing to 60 miles an hour. I do not think it possible that an airplane can rise above bliz- gard. It can not stay up indefinite ly and it can not descend"
 pr. Taylor is skeptical as to the mineral wealth of the Antarctic, for which Dr. Cope's expedition is spe- cially to explore. Speaking from his own experience, he does not think there is anything of economic value on the coast of the Antarctic con- tinent; and, although coal is to be found inland, the extent of the de- posits, he says, is uncertain and it is improbable on account of it's re- moteness that it can be mined within the next 50 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Shipping Village
 is Relinquished by Corporation

Camden, N. II, March 13-Thc New sYork Shipbuilding corporation has ralinauishcd it's interest in York sl,ip Village in South Camden'
 Ttr4 the emergency fleet corpora
 i6n M constructed about i,5o0 homes < 1or workers at the shipyard, accord. ;Sss 13 fo an Announcement made at fI9s office of the yard
 f'he eovcrnmcnt, it is said, at " < Ssted to sell the village to the < i3S; 3oration, but the price asked was 7 2Sidercd too high. The stock held fis shipbuilding firm has been Y IS ferrcd to the emergency ueet fahip Village was built by |11 X <52apsay in conjunction with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
HEROIC DEEDS OF NORTHWEST POLICE
 AGAIN RECALLED
Corps is Renamed the Royal
 Canadian Mounted Police

Ottawa, March 13.-Wearers of the scarlet and gold" of the Northwest Mounted Police--on February re- naMed the Royal Canadian Mounted Poiice-a arc now charged with the en- forcement of federal laws in all provinces of Canada. It is for instance, as though the New York police force had its beat" extended from the metropolis to San Fran cisco. Many of these interpid off cers are sons of aristocratic British families and are veterans of the great war.
 The metamorphosis of the great organization known as the North. west Mounted Police, organized in 1873, when the Canadian Northwest was sort of "No Mans Land" re- calls some of the heroic exploits of it's members. One of the earliest of these was the nervy action of the late General Sir Sam Steele, than , a sergeant. A camp of hostile Creek Indians were obstructing the build- ing of the Canadian Pacific railway. Sergeant Steele, accompanied by a constable, rode into the midst Sof the camp, and while the red skins in dulged in promiscuous shooting and war whoops, calmly ordered Chief Pie-A-Pot to get out within 10 minutes.
 The chief ignoring his order, Steele, garbed in striking red coat, dismounted, leaped over Pie A-Pot's squatting figure, through the tepee door and kicked out the center pole, bringing down the tent on Pie-A-Pot and his squaws.
 The audacity of Steele's act in thus man handling the head of the tribe overawed the Indians and they at once started to obey his or der.
 Of the many international cases handled by the mounted police, one of the most famous was that of Sit ting Bull who. after wiping out Gen cral Clusters band in 1876, sought to use the Canadian border territory as base of further operations against the Americans. With mere handful of men the mounted police were able to control the Indians.
 The remarkable endurance of members of the force have been frequently mentioned in the press. The death of the Fitzgerald patrol on z 1910-11, when Inspector Fitzgerald with Constables Kinney, Taylor and ex-Constable Carter died on duty, was a notable instance. The four bodies of the men who had perished on the long trail, were afterward found. The men had struggled on to the last, killing their dogs and even eating part of the harness. Fitzgerald, the last to survive, was found dead with his diary and a mail bag under his body.
 The Bathurst Inlet Patrol, made a two-and- one-half year journey into the Arctic circle, covering 5000 miles in sledges and on snowshoes and afoot to arrest two Eskimos for the killing of Radford and Street, two white men slain in 1912. They found the Eskimos and brought them to court.
 7 Many other interesting stories arc told of these guardians of the peace. At the present time recruit. ing. for the force has virtually stop ped because of lack of barrack ac- contradictions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
60,0O0, ,O0O in the
 United States Are
 Without Libraries

New York, March 1S.--sixty mill lion persons in the United States today, more than half the popula- tioA, are practically or wholly with out library service. For large pro- portion of the other 40 per cent, Libraries are not readily accessible. Opportunities for education through the best books are there fore limited to a relatively small numbe..
 In order to overcome this situa- tiori, the American Library associa- tion has launched Books For Evervbody!" movement with the ul- innate aim of bringing to every man, woman and child in the country free and easy access to the best reading and opportunity for self-instructlon.
 Recent investigations by the Unit ed States bureau of education show that very small percentage of the counties in the nation have any one library with 5000 volumes or more; Than 30 states serve less than 50 her cent of their population and one serves less than ? per cent. By promoting library service wherever needed. and in cooperation with existing library agencies the asso- ciation plans to set aside this con- dition and open up every avenue of self-education fo rthose who de- prived of facilities.
 In the knowledge that better books make for better citizenship, the association will encourage the translation of the best reading into the various foreign tongues for the benefit of the 15,O00,000 new Ameri- cans and for those millions of others who have been without benefits of . library service. It will also work for the extension of the county ID rarv system, which will take the best books into the distant hamlet, viilare and town To carry on this broad program fund of $2,ooo,oOo Viii be obtained not through an, in tensive drive, but by individual ef- forts of librarians, library trustees md friends of libraries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
100000 Francs to the,Fund for
 French Orphans

Paris, March 13.--Thc Junior Red Cross of America has appropriated 100000 francs fo rthe vocational training of French war orphans. Six ty apprenticeships will be given in 15 of the municipal professional training schools of Paris where me chanics, industrial arts, carpentry bookkeeping, stenography, dressmak- ing and household economy are taught. The students enter by com pctitive examination at the age of 13 and up to IT.
 Each orphan attending these schools will receive the sum of soc francs for each year of study. This aid is to go toward living expenses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Figures Show Why Newsprint Prices
 Have Gone High

If you are wondering why the price of newspapers is being increas- ed in many parts of the country, the American Forestry association of Washington which is campaigning for national forest policy, will give you some figures which will show that the tremendous pressure of the law of supply and demand has put the back of many pews- paper publisher right up against the wall. He has been the last to sur render, the association points out in giving out figures that show just what has happened to the pulpwood industry
 Increase in the use of newsprint has been 200 per cent in 20 years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

in timber in them; possibly by the collection and repulping of news paper and its reuse by mixing with it new pulp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

The United States consumes one, fourth of all the sugar produced in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Plane of Little Use in Flight
 to South Pole

Melborne, Australia, March 13.-An airplane will be of little service in attempting to reach the South Pole, in the ovinion of Dr. Griffith Taylor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

the emergency fleet corporation at a cost of about $12,000,000. It con tains 1886 houses, 1000 of which are now occupied; a 38 room hotel, 56 apartment houses, stores and a gymnasium. Several churches are in process of construction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

has gone to America to interest Americans in the Dutch celebration.
 The Dutch arrangements include ceremonies at Leiden university and townhall, at Amsterdam and Rotter- dam and Delfshaven, the port from which the Pilgrims sailed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
IN ALL FAIRNESS
By w. O. M'GEEHAN

LOOKS though the covardly drive Carl
baseball tragic
killed Ray Chapman had abrupya
ond Cobb nothing do with this
should be cleared connection with the
seems that baseball
inspired by others animosy
With the denial by that
planned thn whether
League correctly
Mays never will pitch Then also the feeling
bitter
lnadvabe for him attempt pitch again this
Why should
the accident
should
Aso why should the
bitterness against him? If the president the American
big
cleared backed
frank and manly determination Mays
If had been pitcher league be no
anmosy there would
Inc would
the president of the American League would be discipline
would his
brief for Mays other disputes troubles
why he should
this his hour
1t that there concerning N1ays and
the Chapman tragedy Somebody with
"reak started this
Raymond Cobb aonhed hostile
Grounds declared that he had
crowd singled him out the rngeader Of the campaign
destroying pitchers himself
popular feeling the had the
he has implicated campaign
1t strikes that
the league had statement
the facts and the opportunity
put himself record leader
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
u. S. PiIing Up Points at Antuerp

AMERlCAN athletes have piled points in the Olympic games
heavily be was not
hest team that could have been selected and sending
Europe might be criticized.
From the of attendance the games
failure The
would BELGIUM and
committee will face deficit The United States
Olympic and Canada In the
been held the United States
ho nave the next chance The Canadians certainly would
them
The showing of the countries of the Allied the
brun Of the naturally not brilliant
lost their best early the Oymn
held hoped that English
the drains that made it by the
Olympic will meet with
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

form with European prize ring regua-
tions. America confidently expects to
score as heavily in boxing as she has
IN shooting and on the track.
The swimmers began their contests
to-day in abominable weather. 1t was
bitter cold and wind was sweeping
over the baths, chilling the divers to
the bone.
The summaries:
Marathon--Won by Hannes Kohlomaincn,
Finland. Loosman. Esthonia. second; {;
Arrie italy. third; Broos. Belgium, fourth
Tomoskoli, Finland. fifth; Sofus- Den
mark, sixth; Organ. America. seventh; {;
Fstu kohlenainen. Finland. eighth. Time.
? hours 80 minutes 35 40 seconds. New
worlds record.
40o-meter relay race-Won by America.
with Paddock. Schoz, Murchison and
hirksey. France, second; Sweden, third :;
England, fourth Denmark. attn; Luxen-
boure. sixth. Time. ~ 10 seconds New
worlds record
3,000-lneter team race-~Won by America
sweden, second; France, third. England,
fourth Time. minutes 81 d seconds
Discus throw-Won by KiCklander Fin
land. 1863 meters; Taipale Finland
- ~ meters. second \. r. Pope, America
42.l5 meters, third: Dallhagcn, sweden
4l-u' meters fourth; W. X. Rartictte
America, 40.S75 meters, fifth; Erickson
sweden 4u5l5 meters. sixth.
l.bVV meter relay race-Anerican team
qualified for final, with Shea Meredith
Schiller and BretnaN.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Looks Like Reds and Whife Sox

BOUT this time the the dope beginning
to predict that the Cincinnati Reds
all themselves
still battling National
becomes clearly evident that the
that league should
that the players beginning cold hard cash is
battling
Whatever be the ultimate
Speaker, Cleveland consumnay fine management in
handling his have been
impaired by the first big league tragedy The
OF the already but
of the best hortstops that
OF the team badly AS for the Yankees they
another slump the pennan
chances They quickly wonderfully but the Yankee
machine cumbersome
it takes time it going again
SO far the produced plenty of thrills The
baseball 1920 produced
But is going the stretch though the
league leaders of last year might repeat
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Duke kaEaGn0moku
Breaks Osun Record
In SaUin. Race

ANTWERP, Aug p (By The Asso-
ciated Press Duke kahanamoku. of
the American swimming team, to-day
broke his own Olympic record of /
minute 2 2-5 seconds by three fifths
Of second in the qualifying heat of
the 100 meters free style swim. His
time was l minute l As seconds
Il the same event P. Kealeha, of
Honolulu, won his heat in minute
seconds. Norman Ross and W. W.
Harris jr. also were victorious in their
heats and qualified.
The record broken by Kahanamoku
was made by him in the Stockholm
games in 1912.
Extremely cold and rainy weather
greeted the commencement of the
swimming Olympiad
In the 1900 meters free style swim
l.udy LANCER, Honolulu. and f. T Bolden.
illinois \. G qualified. LANCER winning his
heat in % % -
In the lo0-metcr back stroke four Amer
leans f. Kegeris Los Angeles: Harold
kruger Honolulu; Kealeha and Perry
MGGtllivray, Illinois A c.. qualified
In his heat Healeha, in addition to break
worlds record his time being l:l4 Both
K.geris and Kruger also broke the Olympic
reeord of 20 4-5, made by II. j Hebner
OF. the Americana team, in Stockholm in
In the 4oo-meter breast stroke NJ ]. Nc
Dermott Illinois a. c.. ana c. s Quinby.
u. ;. Navy the only Americans entered
IN he tri@.s, failed TO. qualify
Z H. Beaucamp. L. S. Navy. c. A
Swe nsen Los Angeles \. C., and r A
Mullen L. :. Navy. failed to qualify in
plain nigh diving, in which one American
viii have chance to qualify in to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Congratulates
California Tennis Men

Congratulations upon showing of
California team. Davis and Roberts
surprised everybody at Longwood
Finals will be California event. East
West match looks like great contest
this year"
In this message Julian S. Myrick
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, expressed to DR..
Samuel Hardy. president Of the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis Association, the
feelings of all who saw the magnificent
semi final match in the national
doubles championship at Longwood
To say that the defeat of William T.
Tlden I'd and Charles S. Garland by
Willis Z. Davis and Roland Roberts
was a surprise is putting it mildly.
While Roberts and Davis have been
playing good tennis Tilden and Gar
land were expected to uphold the hon
ors of the East and to make a strong
bid for the title against its former
holders, William M. Johnston and
Clarence J. Griffin.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Boxing Boon, On Here


H1E rush of gentlemen with cauhoweed
to New York City and vicinity
boxing been through some
tough winters lean preparing
old stands.
There doubt that the first draw big crowds
Anything resembling at
But interest Will
themselves There will be
bidding then the will fall into Just two pro-
clubs The Boxing it's hands full
The the failure of the
the first rush O cauldower % be in the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

hope that next year the Meadow Club
Will see fit to stage women's events.
The result of the mems national
doubles championship tournament at
the Chestnut Hills courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club, with four Califor-
mans fighting it out for the champion
ship, would seem to prove that the
meteoric California brand of lawn ten
mis- is still able to Offset anything we
have here in the East at present. Cali
fornla now holds both singles and
doubles titles among the men, and it
will be up to Tilden, Williams or some
Of the other top-notchers of the East
to regain the singles crown from Will
lam M. Johnston, of San Francisco,
when the great tourney gets under way
at Forest Hills week from tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Why Babe Ruth Is Popular

kPl conduct
why all players and nearly all like him. Umpire Nain
buragged
strikes and balls Some
While the umpire this
Of the
around the bases When ruled that
the ball had celebrating hitting
the
If the Babe had protested he would quaving
tude with him. simply awaiting protest from the
But Babe without of
picked his bat place other
who would have kicked
But ALL these Babe
episode like this that Herman
Ruth have inborn of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

cup to be put up for smaller boys
swimming match
The weekend event at the Newport
Country Club was the mixed foursome
tombstone tournament. which YVES for
prizes offered by Mrs. William Goadby
Loew. The winners were Miss Florence
Loew and Wadsworth R. Lewis.
Among the weekend guests at Hill
top Inn were Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Mitchell, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. s. G.
Cutler. of Brookline, and Mrs. E. B.
lngraham and Henry Ingraham, OF
Eau Claire
Mr. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew
gave dinner tonight al Stone Acre
W. A. Larned Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Pell jr., Percy R. Pyne jr and George
Peabody Gardner jr. were registered at
the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Two More Cups Offered
In Aquatics at Newport
Diving and Swimming Contests
To Be Arranged; Miss Loew
Wins Golf Match

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 22-The in
terest aroused in the girls swimming
race at Bailey Beach Saturday for the
cup offered by James Breese Smith has
resulted in the offer of two more cups
for winners in swimming among the
youngsters. F. Lothrop Ames has put
a cup in competition for the boys and
girls diving contest. and there is also
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Wesbrook Wins Title

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-Walter Wes-
brook, representing the Cleveland Ten
mis- Club, easily won the Michigan open
championship here to-day, defeating
Kenneth Simmons, also of Cleveland, in
straight sets, 6-2, 6-4, Cd Wes-
brook held the Michigan state tennis
4 lie in 1918
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Shooters Gather for Tourney

CLtFhLAND, Aug 22:-The twenty
first Grand American Handicap Trap
shooting Tournament opens here to-
morrow morning and viii continue
through next Saturday. approximately
1000 marksmen from all parts of the
country and Canada are among the
entrants. The grand American handi-
cap, the feature Of the tournament, is
SCI fol. ErllaN nnrnin1r
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Madden I'm Ring To-night

BARLEY Madden, West Side heavy
we ight, and Martin Burke will meet to-
night in a twelve-round bout at the
Armory A. A., Jersey City. There will
be the usual preliminaries.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
American Association

Louisvile s; MIlwauNee, 2 90 IN. 1st).
Louisville. ( Milwaukee, 0 (2d).
indianapolis. 10; Kansas city. GsD.
Indianapolis 6; Kansas City, 3 (2d).
st. Paul, 4; Toledo, O.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
international League
AT BUFFALO

AT BUFFALO
r II f.
baltimore. o o o o o o o--1 8 /
Buffalo. 0 l 0 0 1-2 S 2
Batteries--Ogden and Egan; McCabe and
Niebergall.
AT ROCHESTER,
Syracuse. o o1o "a 10 /
Rochester. 0 0 0 o--l 7 0
Batteries-Buckley and Casey; Sedg wick
anS Manning.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Akron.
Reading at Toronto (two).
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Akron, a. Jersey City, 8.
Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, I.
Syracuse, q; Rochester, I.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. J.. Pct.
B'more. 80 80 678 Reading SO GA AIS
Toronto 80 AZ $685. City. 49 "a 1893
Akron. II a. .636 Roch't'r 35 86 .289
Buffalo. 76 rs .623 23ISy'cse.. 23 90 .2S7
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Saratoga Entries

FIRST RACE-Threc- year-olds and up
ward; claiming; seven furlongs.
zs6 Crystal Ford lo5 1873 Porte prspeau. Io5
}59a) sammy Kelly lid eS3 Hedmon ....... 10
els Gath ........,.llo05l 5 5SS Ie Gorieux l0s los
t752) .Smart Guy. los 7e5 Major Parko. los
S SSs -Na,uTal ridge los s52 RSco ''|H ilo
9s' rsa the Great 1g @ N."ooyln Gamo9aeuF iS2
Nv r. Coe entry
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase four-year-
olds and upward. selling; about two
7lSs sF.t Captain ~ ee4' Dorcris l45
~. surf .'......... .l3s = King simon 'l45
sTen pounds apprentice allowance.
THIRD RACE-The Pittston Handcap;
three -year-olds and upward; one mile
aud three -sixteenths.
sei 49, feei eei'SIgr Cray Gse neilsolar
Drastic .......ll2 7esa Tailor Maid. e5
.Sa ss 1s Kun s, 5S9s .fCrus Ss0@i0
seI Carpet Sweeper lo3 tTs9) Mad Halter. 10
IS G Hildreth entry.
tE. Il Mclean entry.
FOURTH RACE-rhe Albany Handicap;
two-year- -olds; six furlongs.
2ss s nsnGass %aassa 5 s5 ssseliSa RY MSGr
ISL Touch Me Not l22 10 Qoecreek -. los
75s rahasks ......l0a 75s Sporting Blood lo7
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-o -olds and up
ward; claiming; one mile and Hve-six
t7is) war Plume. llI7lo' Gosler .......,..l2l
7as Judge david loi .ss ,l. Lord Herbert ~
t7ssl lemons Bon ll4i746' King Agrippa. los
SIXTH RACE-Fillies; two -year-olds, hva
furiongs.
735 Intrgante -..... ilh tlps e'uttklns .... 10
--os polly Ann ....fli G5si Idle Dell ..... 100
- Gossip Avenue II s T53 rtallant Foe. 100
rt4s Tough storm li5 t764) Wal. OF Neon. II )
$50 -'rhe baggage Ilh 5S6j Sloan Marie. e. II :
- Miss Munins ....ll5 752 .sister Flo. l0e
rs Titfngs .......il5f 75i Roo .......,... 90
7s2 Mavehona ..... io9 IA Tanarisk 5000. ll5
no Brganna ....... l09s
Re s. Mclean entry.
IL H. Kossiter entry.
sQuincy stable entry
Five pounds apprentice asiowanc
SS.,.ha- .,..n. <r.ot $.st
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Five pounds apprentice auowanc
claimed.
weather olsars track fast.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

SECOND RACE-Steeplechase four-year-
olds and upward, selling; about two
miles.
TlSs sF', Captain Il oeia Dorcris ........ l45
7als Surf ....,......1 .19s King Simon ....l45
ri.5s Khomh -.....-. III
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

THIRD RACE-The Pittston Handicap;
three-year -olds and upward one mile