davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
DOnGERS EVEN. IT

Brooklyn, June 9-Brooklyn evened up the series with St. Louis tolay. A huff of an easy fly by Smith with two ont let Miller score with the winning run from seconn in the sev- enth. A rumor that Hornsby had been sold to the New York Giants for $15O,000 was denied by Branch Riikey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

Tea water is good cleanser for nished woodwork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Explosion Kills
 Fifty Jap Seamen

Kobe, Japan, June 8.-Fifty Japa- nese seamen were missing after an explosion of gasoline in steamer Ei- raku Maru today. The explosion shook the city like an earthquake and seri- ously damaged shipping.
 The Eiraku Maru was destroyed and the fire spread to score of gasoline laden junks which drifted blazing out to sea, their crews shrieking for help.
 Keep your eyes on the ice box and the garbage pail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

TEXAS LEAGUE Galveston 5, Dallas 3. Houston 3. Shreveport 2. Beaumont 8, Wichita Falls 2 San Antonio 8, Fort Worth II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

St. Louis ------ooo o2o ooo-2 2 2 Brooklyn -----O10 010 10x-S 1 ,,Doak and Clemons; Pfefftr and Mil Ter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
LAW OF AMERICA
MAY BE INVOKED
Charge That Britain Violated Rights
In Hating Ship-Monroe
Doctrine Violated.

WASHINGTON. Charging that
Great Britain has violated the Monroe
doctrine by interfering with the sail
ing from Buenos Aires Monday of the
former German steamer Bahai Blanca,
with consignments for 10 North AM
erican importing companies, Repre-
sentative Britten, republican, Illinois,
has introduced a resolution asking the
state department to make full in
vestigation.
A dispatch from Buenos Aires Mon
day said the sailing of the Bahai
Blanca had been postponed indefinite
ly and that it was admitted at the
foreign office that the new British
minister to Argentina was bringing
communication concerning the at
titude of the allies toward the status
of the steamship, whose purchase by
Argentina during the war has never
been recognized.
The question as to the status has
been referred to the reparations com
mission of the peace conference fol
decision.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
LANSING WAS LONG IN
SERVICE OF UNITED STATES
Had Represented Government On
Many Diplomatic Missions Be-
fore Entering Cabinet.

WASHINGTON Secretary Lansing
is the third cabinet officer appointed
by President Wilson to quit after diff.
ferences with the executive.
William j. Bryan was the first. He
resigned on June 9, 1913, because of a
disagreement with the president over
the handling of the diplomatic cor
rcspondence with Germany growing
out of submarine warfare.
The second was Lindley Nj. Garri-
son, secretary of war, who gave up
his post on February 10, 1916, be-
cause of differences with Mr., Wilson
ovr the question of independence for
the Philippines.
Mr.. Lansing was appointed secre-
tary of state ad interim, after the
resignation of Mr.. Bryan, and
served until June % of the same
year, when he was made secretary.
He has not announced his plans for
the future, but is expected to return
to the practice of international law
Mr. Lansing entered the state de
partment in 1914 as counselor, after
having represented the government
on number of diplomatic missions
and arbitration commissions. These
included service as associate counse
in the Boring sea arbitration in the
early 90s, counsel before the Berint
sea claims commission in 1896 ant
1897, solicitor and counsel for Amer
lean representatives on the Alaskan
boundary tribunal in 1908 and coun
sci in the Atlantic fisheries arbitra
ton about 10 years ago.
The retiring secretary is IS years
of age and was born and raised a
Watertown, N. Y, where he still
maintains a home.
Mr.. Lansing has written severa
works on International relations ant
law, the most notable of which i
his Government, Its Origin, Growtl
and Form in the United States" H
also has written several poems an
short plays.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER xxx.
Opening Of the Treasure Chest

Opening Of the Treasure Chest.
The dawn came slowly, and with but
little increase OF light. The breeze had
almost entirely died away, leaving the
canvas aloft motlonless, the schooner
barely moving through slightly heav-
Ing sea, In the midst Of dull-gray
mist. When Watkins emerged from
the mist proposed to him that we go
below and continue the search for
gold. He was not anxious to so and
Dorothy persuaded me to let her so
with me. In the room where the ape
had been hidden we found big chest
and l set to work to open 1t.
/. 1t proved harder than had be-
lleved, the staple of the lock clinglng
to the hard teak wood of which the
chest was made. The lid was heavy.
but as l finally forced 1t backward q
hinge snapped and permitted 1t to
drop crashing to the deck. For an In
slant l could see nothing within.
lift up the lantern, Dorothy,
please. No. higher than that. What
In Gods name? Why, 1t Is the corpse
of q woman!"
CrO BE CONTINUED)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
SALE OF SHIPS MAY BE HALTEC
Taxpayer Files Application for In.
junction and Board Must Show
Cause Monday.

Observation-Disclosures opposi-
ton to shipping board plans for the
sale of 80 former German passenger
liners, broke out in the senate recent
ly, expressed in sharply critical de-
bate and presentation of several res
olutions proposing to block the ac-
ton While the debate was in prog
ress other developments came thick
and fast.
John Barton Payne, chairman OF
the board, appeared before the senate
commerce committee and through its
chairman, Senator Wesley l.. Jones of
Washington, reported to the senate
that no immediate action was neces-
sary. No action accordingly was ia
ken.
In the District of Columbia SUI
preme court, William Randolph
Hearst of New York, appearing as a
taxpayer, filed an application for an
injunction to prevent the proposed
sale of the ships at auction Feb. Is.
The court issued an order requiring
the board to show cause why a tempo
rary injunction should not be issued.
Chairman Payne assured the sen.
ate committee, and his assurances
were repeated to the full senate, that
the board merely would receive bids
Feb 16 for the vessels, and would
report the results to the senate be.
fore acting. He fatty denied charges
that the sale of the vessels to a
single purchaser for $2S,009,000 was
intended, but repeated his own con
clusion that the sale of the ships to
American private owners at the pres
ent time was to the advantage of the
government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Three Marked Seasons
in Philippine Islands

The climate of the Philippines Is
one of the best in the tropics. The
islands extend from degrees to 81
degrees north latitude, and Manila
is in II degrees 35 minutes. The Their
mometer during July and August
rarely goes below 70 or above So. The
extreme ranges in a year are said to
be 81 to 81, and the annual mean 81.
There are three well-marked seasons,
temperate and dry from November to
February, hot and dry from March TO
May, and temperate and wet from
June to October The rainy season
reaches its maximum in July and Au,
gust, when the rains are constant and
very heavy. The total rainfall has
been as high as ia inches in one year
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Old Time Sailors Would
Not Make Voyage Without
Carrying Good Luck Charm

Time was when sailors would not
think of sailing without charm or
pocketpicce OF some kind TO ward off
bad luck. Wind beads were u favorite
and In nearly every port were maideus
to sell them.
TattooS were considered essential
Tor bon voyage, especially the butter
fly on the shoulder prcdomlnated for
good luck. A pig tattooed on the loot
was assurance the man would never
drown, sailors say not a man is known
to have drowned If he pos. essed this
significance of charm a-aiust late.
And so the old sailor. by the hour,
could spin yarns and point TO strange
iate-ineXplicable disaster always laid
TO the door Of superstition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER xxvll-Continued.


"vot vas eet you say bout dis sheep?
Eet hat cholera-heyT
Dorothy took step forward, and
confronted them, her cheeks flushed.
"You are sailors" she said, speaking
swiftly, "and ought not to be afraid if
a girl isn't. 1t Is true this vessed was
ravaged by cholera, and the crew died;
but the bodies have been flung over
board-Captain Carlyle risked his life
to do that before he asked us aboard.
Now there is no danger so long as we
remain on deck. ! have no fear"
The Swede shook his head, grum-
bling something, but before the revolt
could spread Watkins broke in.
IAN that's right, miss. wus on the
Bombay Castle when she took cholera,
an we he'd twenty-one days Of 1t
beatin' agin head winds off the Cape.
We lost sixteen O. the crew, but not
man among us who stayed on deck got
sick. Anyhow, these blokes are goin'
ter try their luck aboard yere, er else
swim fer It,"
He grinned cheerfully, letting slip the
end Of the painter, the released quar-
ter-boat gliding gently away astern,
the width Of water constantly increas-
ing.
'NOw, DULLES, jump fer 1t II yer
want ter 60. All right then, my hearties,
let's hunt up something to work with
and scrub this deck. That's the way
to clean out cholera"
He led the way and they followed
him, grumbling and cursing, but ODE
dent. / added q word of encourage
ment, and in few minutes the whole
gang was busily engaged in cleaning
up the mess forward, their first fears
evidently forgotten In action. Watkins
kept after them like a slave driver.
1t was not difficult finding plenty
for the lads to do, making the neg
lected schooner shipshape, and adjust
ing the spread of canvas aloft to the
new course decided upon. Sam
started fire in the galley and pre-
pared a hot meal. singing as he
worked, and before noon l had as
cheerful a ships crew forward as any
man could possibly ask for. Dorothy
and glanced over the log, but gained
little information. AS the sun reached
the meridian ventured again into the
cabin and returned with the necessary
instruments to determine our position
With these and the pricked chart,
managed fairly well in determining
our location, and choosing the mos,
direct course toward the coast.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
WOLVES OF THE SEA
By RANDALL PARRISH
Copyright. by A. c. McCIurg d Co.

Chesapeake and surrender 1t to the
authorities. The men have nothing to
fear with me aboard and ready to testi-
fly in their behalf. The governor will
accept my word without question.
These men are not pirates, but honest
seamen compelled to serve in order to
save their lives; they mutinied and
captured the bark, but were later over
come, and compelled to take the boats.
The same plea can be made for you,
Geoffry, only you We're there in an eff
fort to save me. 1t is service which
ought to win you freedom. If the gov
ernor fail me, will bear my story to
the feet Of the king. i am Fairfax,
and we have friends in England, strong,
powerful friends"
Il am convinced" l admitted, after
pause, that this course is the wiser
one, but fear the opposition Of the
men. They will never go willingly"
"There is an argument which will
overcome their fear. I mean cupidity.
Each sailor aboard has an interest in
the salvage of this vessel under the
English law. Also there must be gold
aboard-perhaps treasure also. Let
the crew dream that dream and you
will need no whip to drive them into
an English port"
Full pardon. and possibly wealth
with It," l laughed. "A beautiful
scheme, Dorothy, yet 1t might work.
Still, If l know sailormen. they would
doubt the truth, If it came direct from
me, for am not really one Of them"
But Watkins Is. Explain it all to
him; tell him who am, the influence
I can WELD in the colony, and then let
him whisper the news to the others.
viii you not do this-for my sake?"
EYES," answered; II believe you
have found the right course. If you
will promise to lie down and sleep
| will talk with Watkins now. l may
catch some catnaps before morning,
but most Of the time shall be prowling
about deck. Good night, dear girl"
She extended her arms, and drew me
down until our lips met.
"You are actually afraid Of me still, p"
she said. "Why should you be?"
Somehow, Dorothy, you have al
ways seemed SO far away from me
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
w. J. BRYAN REVEALS
PARTY'S PLANkS
Endorsement of Administration, Pro-
hibition, Suffrage; No Enforced
Army Training.

CLEVELAND.-The Plain Dealer
publishes an interview with William
Jennings Bryan, obtained by it's staff
correspondent at Miami, Fla, in which
the Nebraskan names the principal
planks he hopes to see incorporated
in the democratic national platform at
the San Francisco convention.
Colonel Bryan says he does not at
tempt to dictate, but merely sum-
marizes his opinions as a result of his
study of the popular pulse. He places
the planks in the following order:
Endorsement of the administration
of President Woodrow Wilson.
National prohibition.
Woman suffrage
Opposition to enforced military
training.
Opposition to profiteering.
Taxation.
Labor problems.
Public ownership
Colonel Bryan predicted the elimina-
| ton of Governor Edwards of New
Jersey and soldier candidates in both
parties for the presidential nomina-
| ton
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Oatmeal Pudding.

oatmeal or rolled oats, one cupful of
boiling water, one and one-fourth cup
fuls of hot milk, two tablespoonfuls Of
grated chocolate, four tablespoonful
of strained honey, one tablespoonful
of butter, one teaspoonful of vanilla
and salt to taste Cook the oats in
water twenty minutes. Add the re-
naming ingredients and turn the mix
ture into a creased baking dish. Bake
the pudding in moderate oven for one
hour. Serve with cream.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20

have never been able to forget. But
now the touch Of your lips has"
Broken down the last barrier"
Eyes. forever"
Are you sure7 Would you not feel
still less doubt II you kissed me
again?"
held her closely. gazing down into
and this time felt myself the master.
left her there and CROPPED my own
way forward. found Watkins awake.
He listened gravely to what l had to
say, with little comment, and was evil
IDENTIFY weighing every argument In his
mind.
1--WE bin In Virginia and Maryland,
sir" he said Mt last seriously. land II
the young woman Is Fairfax, she'll
likely have influence enough ter do
Just whut she says. I'll talk It over
with tho lads. II they wus only sure
thar wus treasure aboard guess most
of 'em would face hell ter git their
hands on share Of It."
"Then why not search and seer
He shook his head obstlnately.
"Not me. sir l don't prowl around
In no cholera ship, loaded with dead
men--not II never git rich"
"Then l WILL" and got to my feet
In sudden determination. "You keep
the deck while go below. Light the
lantern and bring 1t here. II there
Is any specie hidden aboard this hook,
er 1t will be either in the cabin OF
lazaret. And. whether there Is or not
my man. the Santa Marie turns north
tomorrow II. l have to fight every sea
wolf on board single-handed."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
FRANCE NOW QUITS
BUYING US. GOODS
NEXT TWO YEARS WILL SEE
HARD TIMES, BUSINESS
MAN AYERS.
THEIR MONEY SHRINKS INVALUE
Hating of Purchases Other Than Raw
Materials Not to Be Construed
AS Boycott-lmports Must
Be CurtaiIed.

France has stopped buy
ing American goods" said Judge w.
Il. " Berry, president of the Ameri
can Chamber of Commerce In France,
but it is not by any means a boy
colt. Far from it.
The reason France is not import
ing American products is due solely
to the exchange rate-a dollar for Is
francs today, rise of 800 per cent
above normal.
Before the war France bought
little more from America than she
sold to us, but the difference was
more than made up by the American
tourists, who bought much, and spent
much in France each year. But dur
ing 1919 France bought exactly IL
times more from American than she
sold to the United States. 1t will
be a long time before exchange ever
returns to the prewar rate 1t may be
rs years. Meantime the French must
economize; must produce more and
buy less.
Next Two Years Critical.
"Alsace-Lorraine will help some.
For instance, in December France
sold 10000 francs worth of potash
from the Mulhouse mines to the Uni
ted States, but in January she sold
| $50, 900 francs worth-10 times more.
The French government has been
buying machinery for equipment from
America to develop her iron mines
so as to produce more and thus help
the situation. But the nett two years
surely will be critical period.
"The only imports the French are
now buying from America are raw
materials-oils, coal, wheat, sugar,
some cotton and tobacco-and the
French government is interested in
most of these purchases.
1.-The United States. profiting by
exchange. is buying heavily, but the
production of France is insufficient
Algerian hides and dressed leather
goods are the principal French ex
ports to the United States, with sill
and wool cloth and textiles second
Paper manufacturers come third ant
aluminium fourth, as France contains
valuable deposits of that metal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
coconut and MarmaIade Jelly.

Take two and one-half tablespoon
fuls of gelatin, one-half cupful Of
water, one cupful of hot milk, one
fourth cupful of orange marmalndc
one cupful of canned coconut and
one-half cupful OF cold milk. Honey to
sweeten. Soak the gelatin in I'll cold
water, then dissolve II in the hot milk.
Beat II smooth with an egg-beater, add
the marmalade and honey with the CO
conut and the cold milk. Pour into a
mold and chill. The marmalade may
be used to garnish tie pudding instead
of being nodded in 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
A New Plan Of Escape.

A New Plan OF Escape.
Nothing occurred during the after
noon to disturb the routine work
aboard or to cause me any uneasness.
Sunset brought clouds, and by the time
overcast, but the sea remained COM
paratively calm and the wind steady.
1t was a pleasant night In spite of
the darkness, the air soft and refresh
ing. The locker was filled with flags.
representing almost every nation on
earth. dragged these out and spread
them on the deck abaft the cabin, thus
forming a very comfortable bed and
at last induced the girl to lie down,
wrapping her in a blanket. Finally !
found seat beside her on a coil of
rope, and we fell into conversation.
This was the first opportunity we
had enjoyed to actually talk with each
other alone.
Dorothy" said humbly, you were
frightened last night. I cannot hold
you to what you said to me then"
you mean you do not wish tot But
was not frightened"
"And you still repeat what you said
them You said, I love YOU"
Eyes. I can repeat that-I love you"
"Those are dear, dear words; but l
ought not to listen to them, or believe.
am not free to ask pledge of you, or
to beg you to trust me In marriage"
"Is not that rather for me to de-
CIDER she questioned archly. ~ make
confession now. You remember the
night I met you on deck, when you
were a prisoner, and told you that you
had become the property of Roger
Fairfax l loved you then. although
scarcely acknowledged the truth even
to myself. We are all alike. we Fair
faxes; we choose for ourselves, md
laugh Mt the world. That IL my an.
swer. Geoffry Carlyle; I give you love
Tor love-"
Il would ask an opportunity denied
me--to stand once more In honor
among men. would not be ashamed
before Dorothy Fairfax"
Nor need you be-" she exclaimed
impetuously. her hands pressing mine
you wrong yourself, even as you have
been wronged. You have already done
that which shall win you freedom, II
1t be properly presented to those In
power ! mean that 1t shall be. once
am safely back In Virginia. Tell me-
what are your plans with-with this
schooner"
ITO beach 1t somewhere along shore
and leave 1t there wreck, while we
escape. The men insist on It with good
reason. They have been pirates. and
might be hung II caught"
''And yet to my mind" she insisted
earnestly. shat choice Is most dan.
gerous. l am girl. but II command
ed here. do you know what would dol
] would sail this vessel straight to the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
A Good FIGHT.

A good fight Is never for Its day
alone. 1t Is for many days. And 1t
Is not alone for him who bears Its
utmost stress. No man can live his
own life bravely and not be an energy
of social good, virtue proceeding forth
from him to heal some brothers
wounded heart. There Is riddle here
for us to guess.-John White Chad
wick.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Swedish Cabinet Quits.

STOCKHOLM.-The cabinet has re-
signed, it was said in official circles,
and will be followed by socialist min
nance, f. w. Thorsson, as premier,
and Skalmar Brantly, former finance
minister, as minister of the interior.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Junket.

Take three and one-half cupfnls or
Il cup of honey and one dissolved
iunket tablet. Stir until well mixed,
and add teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour
into sherbet glasses and let stand in a
warm room until firm. then chill. Add
one tablespoonful of cold water to the
junket tablet to dissolve 1t. Serve
with whipped cream.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Creates Four New Brigadiers.

INGTON.-Edward f. Nc
Glachin, Jr., A. w. Brewster and Ed
ward NJ. Lewis, who held tempo
rary rank of major general, and Doug
las Macarthur, temporary brigadier
general, has been nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson for the permanent rank
of brigadier general
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Baked Rice and Apples.

Remove the cores from tart apples.
place the apples on layer of boiled
rice about an inch thick in baking
dish. Fill the cavity of each apple
with rice, add one teaspoonful of but
ter and half tablespoonful Of honey
for each apple and little nutmeg for
flavoring. Cover the dish and bake the
pudding slowly until the apples are
well cooked
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Wholesome Puddings.

With sugar at the price at present
as well as all syrups, the housewife
who has honey made by her own bees
Is fortunate. There are many desserts
which are just as good as those made
with sugar.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
MOTHERS COOK BOOK

The family must be fed. whatever
food COSTS and the wise mother will
study how to get the greatest return
on her investment by the careful selec-
ton Of foods. Having purchased the
foodstuffs, still further economy can
be effected by proper preparation and
cooking.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
JAPANESE Build Wireless.

TOKYO.-The Japanese government
is erecting powerful wireless station
in the prefecture of Fukushima for
the purpose of relieving congested
communications between Nippon and
America
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
ODD FACTS

Originally canopy was the
name given to mosquito net.
The exclusive food of the
harry eagle of Brazil Is mon
keys.
1t has been said that eight or
ten rabbits eat or destroy as
much grass as one sheep.
Pemmican, the staple food Of
Arctic explorers, is made from
the flesh and fat Of bison.
One hundred and seventy-flve
million shells We're fired on the
western front during the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
States Accident Toll.

OLYMPIA-During the year there
were TAI compensation cases in his
state and during hte same time htere
were created 1866 permanent cripples
and Ais deaths.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Newsprint In From Sweden.

NEW YORK.-A Swedish steamship
arrived here Monday from Gothen-
burg, Sweden, with 5000 rolls of news
print paper.