davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09

former Industry In northern ,ricbio.,
One concern notified commission mon
that it is in the market for 1OOoo on
rabbit skins during the 1919-1920 sea.
son Farmers children m farmine
sections who have decided 10 fiji small
orders are sending their addresses 70
the department of agriculture. which
transmits such Information tc fur and
pelt dealers. State and county off;
cials are encouraging the killing q,
rabbits. which were numerous and de.
structive in agricultural districts thi,
summer.
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09
No Smoking There.

A traffic jam at the corner of Sixth
avenue and a street in the upper For
ties forced the woman to stop. Later
she thanked her lucky star for the
pause that made her a witness Of an
unusual scene.
There was a saloon on the corner.
and a crowd had gathered at the
Family Entrance" Over the heads
of the spectators she saw a fairly
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09
Used DICE TO TEST THEORY

selves to the fortunes of dice to prove
or disprove certain rules of recurring
numbers
The theory they set out to test was
that with three dice II Is a certainty
that given number will fail to turn
up 125 times, and will turn up IS
times on one dice, Is times on two
and once on all three of the dice, out
of 216 throws. The students found
that the rule worked. for the dice
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09

well-dressed couple being elected by
the manager Of the saloon. lie was
large and Irish and spoke with n de-
licious brogue.
Sure" he Indignantly yelled. "apd
it's me that'll tache ycz not to sbmo,-e
In the par-rlor of me saloon. I've got
a sign up as big as yez please Ladies
aren't allowed to shmoke in here, and
1t names what 1t says. Sure and ~
yez want to shmoke ye can 90 where
the sassiety women hang out and do
it. But this is respectable saIoon.--
New York Evening Sun.
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09

these affairs are new In Spain and
when the prize in a recent contest was
awarded the photographer who took
the picture the winner decided that
the prize should go to him.
The question was fought out in the
courts and resulted TO the discontinue
of the photographer.
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09
Students Employed the
meones. TO Demonstrate the Law
of Recurring Numbers.

Some cracking good exponent OF tie
art of "African golf" some trainer OF
the caIloping dominoes. may yet get
. nosition on the University of Mime
sofa faculty.
students in the class studying sta
tistics the other day applied them
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09
BEAUTY GETS ITS REWARD
Photograph Not Entitled to Prize in
Contest, spsr'sh Court
Decides.

Madrid.-The Spanish courts have
.ust decided that the subject Of pho
tograph aud not the photographer Is
test. In countries where these con-
tests are 10 novelty il rs not likely
that the .sestion would arise. but
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09
Rabbits Bring Wealth.

Marquette. Mich.-Demands from
Eastern concerns for unlimited guam
titles of rabbit peIts has revived q
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09

came out 12S. "A, IL and 2.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09
HOW COAL SUPPLY WAS CARED
FOR DURING STRIKE OF MINERS

Probably there was never more
unique organization ever set up in
the United States than the central coal
| committee of the United States rail
road administration at Washington.
which throughout the strike had com
plete control over the distribution of
coal mined and over supplies of coal
in storage and on wheels on the rail
roads when the miners stopped work.
The committee had back of it all the
power of the fuel administration I'M
der the Lever act. There was no prece-
dent TO go by Being bound by no
precedents. it could 90 ahead in IA
common-Sense way and that is exactly
what it did
Harry Il. Spencer director of divi-
sion of purchases of the railroad ad-
mlnlstration. formerly vice president
Of the Southern railroad. and a man
of long experience in dealing with coal
questions. was given the unenviable
job of handling the situation as chair
man of the central coal committee. Be
fore the strike actually began, he had
his assistants all picked. his plans all
made, his orders written and every
thing prepared to take charge. There
fore, the evening of October 81 DIR.
Harry A. Garfield, the fuel administra-
tor. who had rendered his resignation
months before, but whose resignation
had not been accepted and whose pow
erS had only been suspended, not an
nullcd, was called back into service
and issued an order re-estabiishing
control over the distribution of coal,
making the director general of rail
roads his agent. and re-establishing
the priority orders in effect during the
war. At the same time. and to pre-
vent profiteering, the fuel administra-
tor issued orders re-establiShing the
government maximum prices on btu
minous coal. The day the strike began
Mr.. Spencer put his organization into
effect throughout the country. and
from then on the problem was one
of distributing coal and looking after
the constantly decreasing stock of the
country.
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-09

.lEltE is Scriptural authority
for the statement that bitter
waters and sweet do not flow
from the same fountain. The
same truth applies to wells on
the farm. The family that
uses Il well or spring subjecr
to contamination is almost
surely destined to taste the
dregs of sorrow and suffering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
l7,ooo, 900 VOTES.

The Democrats have grounds 1ol reioicine in the assurance, by Tenn essec's ratification, of woman SUIT rare at the November election. That { democratic state was the means of ru.ranteing the vote to the women makes little differences The re- publicans have worked as hard 1of the amendment as the democrats have.
 Ehe democrats grounds for confi- Asnce they will corral great ma iority of the new votes lies in the fact that the democrats are for the aeaxue. while the republicans are against it. The league is an issue that should appeal to women. It has for it's purpose the making i'm possible of future wars. 1t is de- signed to prevent the sacrifice on the field of war of the sons of many women the world over, and any wom- an who thinks would prefer party which espoused such measure to one which offered nothing of sim liar nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
ONE KILLED IN FIGHT.

Dallas, Tex, Aug, 19.-John Kar- slake was shot and killed and J. M McCabe and Ashley Ewing were ser iously wounded this afternoon in 9 gun fight in south Dallas. W. Gilmour, in front of whose home the men were shot, was arrested on a charge of murder.
 Gilmour according to the police used shot gun loaded with buck shot, opening fire from a room in him home after Karslake and his companions drove up in an automo- bile and started across Gilmour's front yard to his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
BROUGH TO TOUR EAST.

Governor Brough is going tt make q tour of the east in the in sterest of the Democratic campaign The governor will first visit Hi nois and Indiana, then he will ge to Maine and will make speeches there and in the other New Eng land states.
 One of the biggest assets Brougf has is his ability to make an eff fectire address. He ought to be splendid asset to the Cox corps o1 speakers wherever he goes. There arc lots of speakers, rated in popula, estimate as "bigger" men thar Brough, who will not be able te campaign as effectively as the Ar kansas governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
ITS A HABIT.

Miss Alice Paul, suffrage leader, wants another state to ratify. AL though 36 is the required number, Miss Paul feels like there ought to be campaign to get the thirty-sev- enth. The suffragists, some of them, like the prohibitionists, enjoy the thrill of the battle more than they do the realization of victory. There were any number of prohibitionists who felt mighty bad when the eighteenth amendment was assured. There was nothing left on which they could use their surplus steam. So it is with the suffragists. Some of them would rather fight to get the vote than they would enjoy the casting of the vote.
 Suffrage safely assured, there's nothing for them to raise cain about.
 One of the reasons they held the Plymouth tercentenary in England is that there is no place in the United States large enough to accomodate the direct decendents of those who came over on the Mayflower and who would want reserved seats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
Coffee is Lowest
 Since War Ended

New York, Aug. 19.-The coffee market, which has been, almost stead fly declining for the last month, showed even greater weakness today under continued liquidation with prices reaching the lowest level since war time.
 September contracts sold at 730, or 78 points under the closing quo tation of yesterday, which made a break of approximately ten cents a pound from the high price of last January, and of 16 cents pound as compared with the highest price af- ter the signing of the armistice.
 The cotton and sugar markets are reflected speculative selling, the former breaking about 2 1-2 to 8 dollars bale and the latter from half to cent a pound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U s. Public
 Health Service

o. Is it injurious to ones health to take as much as one teaspoon lev el full of table salt in a glass of wa ter just before breakfast? Have ac- auired this habit for several months as cure for constipation, and find it very satisfactory. What would you suggest in place of salt as a remedy for that trouble? Does this habit tend to thin the blood?t
 t A. The amount of salt mentioned in your letter seems very excessive for person to take every day. Ac- cording to some authorities, the ex- cessive fngestion of salt produces dis ease of the kidneys. It is certain that this throws large amount of extra work on the kidney, for prac- tically all of it is excreated in the urine. It is suggested that you treat your constipation by dieting, exer- cises and the formation of regular habits. If you will send me your name and address will be glad to mail you a helpful article dealing with constipation.
 0. Please give me remedy for bronchial catarrh. get it once or twice year, coughing more at night when I lay down. How can l prevent future attacks?
 A. There are many different forms of bronchial catarrh, and the treat ment for these differs widely. Some times the treatment must be local. in other cases constitutional. Ger tain forms of bronchial catarrh are treated with excellent results. In other forms very little can be done. By all means go to good physician and have him give you thorough examination. You are throwing away money to use the patent medicine mentioned in your letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
Phials Still
 Come to US, Shores

New York, Aug. 19.-The mysterIi ious yellow phials containing avwhite, substance, identified by army off cers as calcium hypochlorine, used for purifying water, which have been appearing in the surf for the last two weeks, continued today to be cast upon the beeches of New Jer- sey and Long Island.
 i A chemical analysis made today at the army laboratory here of the contents of one of the phials, con firmed previous analysis. The pffr ,cer who made the latest Analysis said there was evidence of decompo- sition, which caused the explosion when the phials were broken. He also warned against the danger of flying glass and urged they be de- stroyed as they were not exactly safe playthings.
 The source of the phials is still 9 mystery even though rumors of enemy plots to introduce. into this country poison gas or dangerous narcotics have been set at rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Bids for the construction of three (3) school buildings similar to the portable buildings at Lakeside school will be received up to 10 o'clock a. m., Friday August 2Oth, 1920.
 The new buildings will not be port able but will be stationary and will have double floors.
 Further information may be se- cured by application to School Dl- rectors E. w. Phillips or J. Il. Means. All bids must be in the hands of H. B. Strange, secretary of the school board by the hour above named.
 VIM. BREATHWIT, Pres.
 H. B. STRANGE, Sec.
 8-16-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
NEW RATES BLOCKED.

Columbus, O., Aug. 19. The Ohio
 public utilities commission today re- fused to permit steam lines in the state to raise passenger rates 20 per cent, milk rates and excess baggage charges 20 per cent and place fifty per cent surcharge on pullman space
 rates, as in the recent order of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
MINERS TO APPEAL.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 19.-Ther ap- peal to the United Mine Workers of America from the $300,000 judgement entered against them in federal court here in the Pennsylvania Mining com pany damage suit, will be filed in the Eighth Circuit court of appeals at St. Louis within the next few days, of ficials announced today. The record in the case makes more than 5000 pages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
RUN-OFF NECESSARY.

Jaskson, Miss, Aug. 19.-Second primaries will be necessary to deter mine the Democratic nominee fol congress of the First and Second Dis tricts, according to complete, but un- official returns from Tuesdays prim- ary, compiled by the Jackson Daily News. Representative E. S. Candle1 will be opposed by J. B. Rankin in the First and B. G. Lowrey by A. c. An derson in the Second District.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
Wrangel's Forces
 Make New Gains

Constantinople, Aug. 19.--An unof- ficial communique issued from army headquarters of General Baron Wran- gel. reports further advances against bolshevik forces in South Russia.
 The anti-bolshevik forces claim the capture of number of villages in the provinces of Taurida and Don. Interstate Commerce Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
COUNTY HAS ONLY 67.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Census of the least populous county in the country, Cochrane, Texas, was an nounced today by the Census Blu reau. It has just 67 people. That is two more than enumerated ten years ago, making it's growth slightly more than three per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
UNITE ON WRANGEL.

Washington, Aug. 19.General Ba- ron Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik lead- CT in south Russia, has been recog- mixed by the various tribes in south efn Russia as the head of the Rus Sian government with full militaary and diplomatic powers, according to q dispatch received here by off cials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
LAPS PLAN UPRISING.

7. .Tokio, Aug. 19.-Advices from Ze-
 oul say there are rumors that ko-
 reans are planning insurrectionary demonstrations upon the occasion of ahe visit of the American 'Gongres-
 sional party to that city. The Arh- ericans are at present in China. K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

Miss zennie w. Tomlinson is pur- chasing agent for the Birmingham (Ala.) Railway, Light Power com pany. She began her business career in 1870 as telegraph operator at the Philadelphia Centennial exposi- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
OIL PRODUCTION LOWER.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 19.-Oil production in the west and northwest Texas fields took drop for the week ending today, according to the reports of the Pipe line runs from all points. The total daily produc- tion was 193,OOO; last weeks pro- duction was 99,00O.
 f. ,-4. < !. A political. sslash fund is a jack pot of ambition. < :. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
FIND NUDE BODY.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 19. The naked body of white man was found in the Trinitxa river at noon today
 Police, ,hess Senst st4Ne to identify it. sE Appa E 1tlv 4hesNsbVdy had been in the wafer a Meeks A scar was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
] NAMED ]; MARSHALL.

Washington, { Aug. 19.- Wilkens 1oxxyman Harper, of Texarkana, was nominated today by President Will non to bs United States marshal for ths Eastern District of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

found across the forehead and a rubber band was fastened around the throat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

Beginning today, Frank P. Hearn will handle DIXIE Service Station. Take your batteries to 109 East Second for inspection service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
RACER TOO SLOW
 FOR SPEEDY RIM

LOS ANGELES, April 17-Visitors to automobile races go there witl! the expectation of receiving shocks and thrills from the hair-raising perform ances that usually accompany these events. But the accident that hap. pened at the recent race here, nearly took the brath away from many vet eran spectator.
 Art Klein was in the lead and was burning up the path at the rate of 1O4 miles an hour Racing bugs who like statistics have since figured that his wheels were revolving at the rate 25 times a second. All others agreed he was going some.
 He had travelled 1S3 miles when crack! Something had snapped sharp ly, and Art found himself zigzagging and scrambling crazily along the road. He put on the brakes and stopped in time to save himself and some bewild- cred spectators from bling wrecked.
 Racing along ahead of the machine, and fast fading away from Jiew was
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
First of the New Stakeholder Plants
 Ready to Occupy

South Bend, Ind. April r. The new s15.OO0.0oO plant of the Stude, baker Corporation here has just ob- served an anniversary. A year ago on March 19, 1919, to be exact ground was broken for this latest addition to the Studebaker plant sys- tenn. the biggest factory construction job in the automobile industry and the home of the new Studebaker Light-Six soon to be forthcoming.
 Commencing with the laying of railroad tracks and the clearing of the site, work on the various units has been carried on during the past twelve months until today the build ings are practically completed, and fittings are being rapidly installed.
 That these new factories will be one of the show places in the automobile industry is consideerd certain. for they are without doubt the most nod ern motor car factory units in Am erica. They are models in construc- tion and from the standpoint of great est possible efficiency in the manu- facture of automobiles. In addition, they provide ideal working conditions for employees.
 One of the striking innovations and efficiency ideas in the new plant is to be found in the building where final assembly will be carried on Cars will be assembled on a conveyor as they progress from one operation to another Materials will be stored on upper floors and will be dropped to each station of the assembly line, piece by piece, in the number required for each individual car. The arrange ment of this progressive assembly provides for the mechanical handling of all material, and reduces to a min imum the cost and confusion of mov- ing stock.
 The sUb-assembly building, of re inforceG concrete construction. is four stories high, 192 feet wide and 52S feet long. with an interior bay open to the roof This bay is covered with glass skylight, and is equipped with crane service and landing bal comics on all floors for quick and eco nomical handling of materials. The bay also has a depressed unloading track with accommodations for ten freight cars. In this sub-assembly building will be located the store rooms, tool departments, machinery maintenance and repair departments. together with factory administration offices and employees restaurant
 The third building erected during
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

the past twelve months accommo dates the stamping department. It is 1S3 feet wide and 528 feet long. one story high, of steel-frame construc- ton with tile roof and glass sides Heavy metal forming presses are be ing installed in it for the manufac- ture of frames, lenders. hoods and other stamped parts of the car. It is also equipped with huge ovens in which enameled pieces are baked.
 The other buildings of this com- rlete manufacturing unit, in which finished automobiles will shotrly be produced, are the machine shop, 576 feet long and 425 feet wide, the forge shop, TAP feet long and 161 feet wide, and the power house serving all these buildings.
 Some idea of the enormity of the construction job performed since ground was broken may be obtained from the following figures: The buildings completed have a total floor space of 1,206,799 square feet In their erection and equipment S,77S,- 297 pounds of reinforced and structur- al steel were used; 60,SS3 cubic yards of concrete; 100000 feet of lumber; 131,SS1 square feet of glass, 1850, ,00H
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

on small farms and truck gardens.
 In the past five years 546,0O0 farm tractors have been manufactured in the United States. Of these 130 900 were sold abroad, and 416, 900 reserved for service in this country. Mean while, the value of horses has de clined from s2.114,S97 900 Gin 191S) to $1.O92, ,542, ,0O0 Gin. 1919).
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

| bricks; 120,000 barrels of cement; l53 miles of electric wiring; 6,640 feet of water mains; 6.169 feet of sewer lines; 3,0S1 feet of tunnels for carry ing transmission lines to and between the various buildings; 63500 square feet of concrete pavement; 18.0S0 feet of surface railroad track and l. 52S feet of depressed track for hand ling materials.
 The buildings are equipped with twelve freight elevators. four pas seng9r elevators and thirty-four tray cling cranes
 There are SIS pieces of equipment in the toilet and washrooms, includ- ing drinking fountains, shower baths, etc, and the highest standards of sanitation ond convenience are main tained.
 The power house is equipped with eight boilers, each of 800 H. P. capac- ity. which are fired by mechanical stokers The power house furnishes heat to all buildings through a double system of direct and indirect heat ing It also supplies steam for the operation of forging hammers and other mechanical equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
TRACTORS COME IN ALL SIZES

This-1920-wil be the biggest trac- tor-building year in history.
 Last year beat all previous records. But tractor manufacturers announce a much larger building program, and there are more tractor plants now than in 1919.
 By use of the tractor it is hoped to overcome the farm shortage of human and animal labor. The tractor will do anything the horse did, and it will require less human labor than horse drawn farm machinery.
 When the tractor was first put on the market 1t was argued that only the farmer with a large acreage would find it profitable. Now there are thousands of So-acre farmers, and truck gardeners using the tractor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

They use it not only to blow the land, but to haul wagons, disks, harrows, drags, cultivators. harvesters, and to furnish the motive power for wood saving and butter charming.
 Once the tractor was big, clumsy affair. There still are giant tractors, as per picture above. Here q large caterpillar tractor is breaking up new prairie land, hauling eight 36-inch disc blows in preparing the ground for planting. Two men handle eight blows. Under the old order of things it would have required at least Is horses and eight men to do this work.
 Also there is the baby tractor. as per picture inset above. It, too, has caterpillar wheels. and is a small af- fair compared to it's larger brother. This tiny tractor is intended for use
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Repair Your Cars
 While Gas Is Rare

The manager of the Warren Dis trict Service Station, suggests that you Auto owners stop your joy rid ing for day or so, or while gas is scarce, look your car over we'll, get all of your tires repaired, either with nice retread, section, or get one or two of Givens Beadless Tires, which is an entire tire, it is what you might term (New Sole).
 This Station is open to the public night and day, so as to give the right service.
 An expert mechanic is always on hand, any part of your car that needs new part of any kind we will gladly get it and accommodate you.
 Also make sure of those, very near ly always neglected Grease Cups). Now is the time for you tO get your car in good running order and get good compression, by putting in Zellincker Ever Tyte piston rings.