davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21

should you delaylonqer? Soore,
or later yOu'n sub.cr:be and
then, like the 6Co,CC0 Other
farmer-readers, you, to-. will
say, II wOuldn't be withon
THECCUNTRY CLNTLEl,.5y.oF N
you have an account here. IN.
Struct us NOW 10 charge t
$1.0O for a years au5:cc.qc;oa.
If not, send in today y.r- dd.
lar, with the coupon blow. G,
come in and get acquaintet
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
For Sale

Thoroughbred White Leghorn Eggs for
Matching.
MRS. c. R. NUMBERS,
Route D.
Phone 261 R-2l smv,na NJ,
At 3-31-20 Ds''
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
For Sale

1000 Second hand bricks. good condition
/ s5-egg Buckeye Incubator, A No.-1
v. A. wESTFALL.
4-l4-2t SC and 1oc Store
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21

Five months ego We. 7TsF called Io0r ae,4
to the opportunity oi oy@i.1.l1y { rsaf ,ra11 .
farm ccrvice for less tIts,n 2 cc13te week :Ts
while, through 1900 different rcE-snaroes 35 .
progressive banks al ovor tao ~o~--' h r. o, ,'
been telling their friends anc p<troas a1- .r.
opportunity. During tnosa II. .~--l., -a5r
THAN A HUNDRED TI1OUSL-IU 'nez, Irrn.I Tnl
readers have accepted the opportuni.Z- have se1t
their dollar subscriptions-have assured thernsana
tertaining things that will reach them through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

Persons Charged Ami. Why return
with Taxes DcI!nQurnt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

Fer sons ''h1rEeG
with Taxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

Persons Charged Amt. Why return
with Taxes. delinquent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
Uphold Airplane
 Patent Rights

New York, July 9.-American air plane patent rights were upheld against foreign infringement in a de- cision today by Federal Judge Thom- as I. Chatfield in Brooklyn. The de- cree perpetually restraints the Inter- allied Aircraft corporation, of New York from selling or using in the United States foreign built machines which are liable to the charge of pat ent infringement.
 The suit was brought by the Wright Aeronautical corporation of Paterson, N. J. A similar suit is pending against the Aerial Transport corporation of Delaware which plan- ned to use Blitish planes in an air ex- press service between Chicago and New York.
 The original Wright patent on a means for maintaining and restoring lateral equilibrium, was upheld by Judge Chatfield, which is interpreted as meaning that planes adopting rights sold in some foreign countries cannot be imported into this country for sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
Fear Advent of
 English Police

Dublin, July 9.-In the Sim Fein The Idish Bulletin, is- sued tonight, is story of alleged in- subordination among the Irish con- stabulary and the reported impending importation of English police, whose advent is to be accompanied by mar tial law and other extreme measures.
 According to the statements, the Royal Irish constabulary at Listowel, county Kerry, were ordered on June IF to hand over their barracks to the soldiers. The tconstabulary refused.
 The divisoinal commissioners for Munster, arrived next day, the state ment continues, and told the men that martial law in all of Ireland was to be established immediately, that as many troops as were required would come, besides the 1000 English police, and that these were to be given the power to shoot all suspected persons and would not be punished for 1t. Hunger strikers, the statement says he added, would be allowed to die in jail. Guns and troops are going north from Dublin tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
OFFICER ADMITS HE SLEW HIS WIFE TO OBTAIN HER MONEY Planned Frame-Up Robbery ;
 Then Killed Co.,
 PlOtter HE FIRST SAID THE WAS ACCIDENT Tired of Married Life He Had De- cided to Return to the Easy
 Life of the Army" He
 Says

Chicago, July 9.-Lieutenant Carl Wanderer in confession which the states attorney gave out tonight, ad- mitted that he shot and killed his wife to get rid of her and get pos session of her money. He admitted officers said, that he planned a framed up robbery with the man he killed on the same occasion in the doorway of their home. He was also quoted as saying he had tired of mar ried life and decided to return to the easy life of the army"
 Wanderer denied, the states attor- ney said, that he knew the accomplice whom he shot to death. The tragedy happened the night of June 21.
 This was the second alleged confes- sion by the former army lieutenant announced today. In the first he was said to have confessed that he fired the shots which killed his wife and the unidentified stranger, but declar- ed the shooting of his wife was acci- dental when he emptied two revolvers at the stranger who sought to rob them.
 The man slain by Lieut. .Wanderel was tentat lively identified tonight as William North, who in 1911 or 1912 was employed by the Gentry brothers circus at Southbend, Ind. The partial Identification was made by former circus employee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
Varying Views on
 Coal Shortage
 Before the I. c. c.

Washington, July 9.-Widely di- vergent opinions were heard by the interstate commerce commission to- day on the advisability of modify ing it's order requiring preference be given coal mines, east of the Mis- sissippi in the assignment of open top cars. Some witnesses said the country was experiencing the worst coal shortage in history, while others declared there was no shortage.
 The commission was asked both to modify it's order, originally issued for thirty day period ending July 21, so as to give so much of mo- nopoly on cars to the coal mines, and also to make the order more drastic and continue it longer than thirty days. There was no indica- tion of the commissions probable action. and the hearing will be con tinued tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
FAILING OUT ALONE BLOCKS RESULTS ON 1
 THE STEPHENS WELL
Standard OfFs Ouachita Pur- chase May Come in
 Today
LASTS OF CONCRETE AND
 MUD IS TAKEN OUT
Heavy Traces of Oil are Found in Mud Which Was Taken Out Late Friday-Spirit of Op-
 timism Prevails

Camden, July 9.-The Standard Oil we'll at Stephens will be worth it's purchase price Of S2,000,0 ,00O and more by tomorrow night, or the Standard Oil company will know that it gambled and lost.
 This sized up the way oil men view the situation here tonight.
 Reports to the contrary notwith- standing, the we'll has not been ruin- ed. Drillers today removed the ball. ance of the concrete about 100 feet and succeeded in getting out more than hundred feet of mud.
 Oil in good quantities was discov- cred as the mud was taken out. There is great deal of water still in the well, drillers declared tonight, and work will begin early tomorrow morn- ing on bailing this out. When this has been finished the we'll will be brought in Oil men look for devel- opments of an encouraging nature by noon tomorrow, they stated tonight, and barring unforeseen obstacles or accidents, it is believed this spirit will be realized on by noon Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
ecial Jury to Probe Burning of Two Negroes

|ris, July 9.-A special grand Twill be convened here tomorrow fquire into the burning to death
 mob Tuesday night of two De brothers named Arthur. Dis Judge B. H. Denton, who order- e special grand jury term today, c sentiment demands punish
 of the mob ringleaders.
 he three hundred representa- eitizens at mass meeting today led a resolution recommending gid investigation be made of |ecent outrage committed against aws of our state and the peace lignity of our country.
 two negroes confessed. to hav- hot and killed a white farmer his son near Paris, and fell into lands of a mob after the county had been stormed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
HEAVY HARVEST OF
 PRINCIPAL CROPS IS . FORECAST BY J. s.
Prospective Yield is Larger Than Five-Year Aver
 age

Washington, July 9.-Forecasts of heavy harvests of the country's prin- cipal farm crops marked the July re- port of the department of agriculture today. The prospective yield in most instances is larger than the average production for the five years, 1914 1918, while tobacco and rice produc- tion promises to be the largest on record, tobacco with .112,OOO,OOO pounds more than the pervious larg- est crop and rice with II 1,0OO,OOO bush els more than ever produced.
 Compared with last years output this years winter wheat, rye, corn, sweet potato. peach and hay crop give indications of being smaller. Larger crops than last year are forecast for spring wheat. oats, barley, white. pota- : toes,4 tobacco, flax, rice and apples. 7 Throughout June better weather conditions increased the prospects of the output of every crop. The inn provement was reflected in forecast of 28,OO0,000 bushels more in the combined winter and spring wheat crop than estimated month ago; 7,000,000 bushels more oats; 8,OO0,OOO bushels more barley, and 2,O0O,OOO bushels more rye.
 The spring wheat crop is larger than last years by 82,00O,O0O bushels, but the winter wheat crop is 114,O0O,- 900 bushels smaller, although it is only 45,O00,000 less than five year average production.
 Wheat of last years crop remaining on farms July 1 was reported as 47,- 756,000 bushels or more than per cent of the crop. That added to this years prospective production makes available about 856,00O,000 bushels of wheat, which, according to officials, will be ample to meet domestic re- quirements and leave surplus for exports.
 The condition of the corn crop was not so good as year ago, but the area planted shows an increase of 671, ,OO0 acres. Indications are that the crop will be 138,000,0O0 bushels smaller than last years but 19,000,O0 bushels larger than the five year av- craze,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
Asks Suspension
 Of Bank Official

Topeka. Kan, July 9.-Ouster pro ceedings8again Walter E. Wilson, state bank commissioner, were filed in the Kansas supreme court today by Richard ! Hopkins, attorney general There arc 17 counts alleged in the suit and in addition the attorney general asks that the bank commissioner be suspended pending final action by the court and that speedy trial be held.
 The petition in the suit alleges that Wilson has pursued course of will full misconduct in office, has wilfully neglected to perform the duties en- joined upon him by the laws of the state and has committed acts consti- tuting violations of the penal stat utes and Involving moral turptitude
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
Complete Plans to
 N0lify Coolidge

Hartford, Conn, July 9.-The pro- gram for the official notification of Governor Calvin Coolidge of his nomination for the vice presidency was arranged today at meeting Of members of the republican national committee at Northampton, Mass. The presiding officer at the cere- mony will be L. Clark Seeley, presi- dent emeritus of Smith college, and the address of notification will be given by William Allen Whinte of Kansas, chairman of the committee on notification.
 At the request of Governor Cool idge no formal invitations to the ceremony will be issued. Instead general invitation will go out thru the press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
THREE PARAGRAPH
 PLATFORM PLANNED FOR THE NEW PARTY
''COmmittee of AS" Will Omen It's Sessions
 Today

Chicago, July 9.-Adoption of a platform of three paragraphs. on which labor, -partisans, and sym pathlzers with the middle classn union can agree, will be the first task of the convention called by the Con- mittee of AS, which will begin it's ses- sions here tomorrow.
 The platform which will be used bv the resolutions committee as basis for its work is one adopted by the Committee of 48 last December when 1t held the first convention of the new party in St. Louis. It advocates publlc ownership of transportation facilities and certain other public utilities, taxation to force idle land into use, and the abolition of special privilege.
 An effort will be made to secure endorsement of the platform by the labor party of the United States and the world war veterans, both of which are holding conventions here.
 Ut is our hope that labor, including farmers and other divisions of the laborlng classes, will find in the new party's platform common sense ideal which they can support wholehearted- " at the polls," said J. A. H. Hopkins. Nchairman of the committee of AS. who has had charge of the organization work which resulted in the calling of the convention.
 The full success of what we are trying to accomplish would include our getting the support of organized labor, sympathizers of the single tax, the non-partisan league, and the bulk of the independent voters of the country who are dissatisfied with the evasion of responsibility which the republican and democratic parties have revealed in their platform.
 Our delegates from every state in the union include representatives of these parties, who see their opportun- ity to form coalition strong enough to insure defeat for both old parties next November and the election of a president and vice-president- chosen by the people themselves on platform that undertakes nothing but the cour- ageous meeting of issues which con- front America today. We are making no attempt to solve the difficulties of the world at large, and our plain, honest-to-goodness aims will be set forth in the platform we adopt so clearly that every citizen can ander- stand the principles he votes to sup port"
 MT. Hopkins would make no predic- tion as to the probable nominees for president and vice-president. He call ed attention to returns from ques- tionaire sent out last spring. Out of 2,100 replies received, La Toilette had the greatest number of first choices for president. with 324, Hoover 191, Debs 172, and Johnson 157.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
Navy Aircraft Sold for Twenty
 Million Dollars

New York, July 9.-The navy's sur plus aircraft, valued at approximately $20,000,00O has been purchased by the United Aircraft engineering cor poration, it was announced today. This was said to be the second largest transaction of it's kind in the world the first being the purchase of $500,- 100000 of war surplus aircraft from the British government by British concern two months ago.
 All navy aircraft and aircraft equip ment that will be declared obsolete this year also have been contracted for, it was stated, no purchase price being stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
PLAGUE KILLS.

Vera Cruz,z July 9.-An official re- port made public today by the sani- tary commission says that since the outbreak of the bubonic plague there have been 46 cases of the disease and 13 deaths. Recently very few cases have been reported, last week there being three and this week only one. The epidemic seems to be of mild character, most of the deaths occur ring when no medicine is available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
Claims Chambers of Commerce Plan
 to Destroy Unions

New York, July 9.-The central fed- erated union of New York, in a tele-. gram tonight to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in behalf of the striking members of the marine workers af-' filiation, declared chambers of com merce of cities are combined with other large interests to destroy these unions and all, other unionss
 The telegram appealed to Mir. Com jers to support the longshoremen and harbor boat men in their strike here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
Cul Brewer, 68, Lifelong Citizen
 Dies at Hospital

Cul Brewer, 6S years old, died at a local hospital last night about mid night after long illness. MT. Brew er was born and reared in Pine Bluff and was we'll known throughout lief ferson county. He formerly owned the Brewer farm near Pine Bluff and he had an extensive experience as a builder and contractor. He is sur vived by three sons-Turner, George and Cullen, one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Murdaugh, brother, John F. Brew CT and many other relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made, it was stated at Mr. Brewers home, 20O0 w. Second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
COMPLETE TRADE PACT.

Paris, July 9.-Formal official ac- ceptance of the terms arranged by Premier Lloyd George and Leonid Krassin for the resumption of com mercial relations between Soviet Rus sia and the British empire has been sent by the Moscow government to the British government, it is learned here. An official declaration on the subject, it is understood, will be made by the British government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
HOLD ExPREsSMEN.

Gainesville, Fla, July 9.-Three express messengers were placed in jail here late today to be held pend ing investigation Of the robbery of an express car of Southbound At lantic Coast Line train near here to- day.
 John Holder, one of the men de- tained and messenger in the car that was robbed, was found bound and gagged and a sum said to approxi- mate $6,60O was missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
DENIES SUFFRAGE FAILS.

Sacramento, Cal, July 9.-In com pilance with a request from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, national suf- frage leader, Governor William D. Stephens has sent telegram to Gov ernor H. A. Roberts of Tennessee de- nying the statements of Annie Beck of Los Angeles to the Tennessee legis- lature that suffrage has proved fail ure in California. The governors tel egram said: "Politics are cleaner, gov ernment better administration and the moral welfare of the people far more intelligently and effectively promoted in California because of woman suf- frage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
4. * * * # * * # + * + *
PHYSICIANS UNION
 Is THE LATEST ONE
 TO MAKE ITS DEBUT.

Chicago, July 9.-NeXt comes + the physicians union. "Why the medical profession
 should organize" is the subject :
 of an article appearing in the . ! current issue of the official bull k letin of the Chicago Medical .
 ' Society. It was prepared by Dr. ,
 F Thomas P. Foley, chairman of : r the contract practice committee : + of the society. - Recently physician giving : F full time to industrial surgery : in large Chicago plant" it read :
 s rendered first aid to man : working as an unskilled laborer," . the physician received $75 per : month, with room and board. ,
 The laborer's pay check for one : . week, which he showed the phy- :
 sician, was for $50. |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
(cago Will be
 for Women of G. o. P.

cago, July 9.-Chicago will be Headquarters for the republican kn voters, Mrs. Harriet Taylor h, vice chairman of the execu- committee of the republican ittee announced today.
 icago is the proper place for campaign headqdarters, "Mrs.
 said. "Unfortunately the east Fates are still in the 'unenfran-
 class"
 individual states will work out pwn problems, Mrs. Upton said the policy of the committee will be to deal only with na-
 problems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
FEST SOON WILL BE FOR
 RATIONAL CAMPAlGN
HernOr Cox is Believed tO |be Inclined to Early In- E VaSiOn

hyton, Ohio, July 9.-That the x may be developed into one of &chief battle grounds early in the
 pnal political campaign was the
 Fence drawn from developments
 today.
 vernor James M. Cox, the demo-
 c candidate for president, stated
 requests that he open the cam
 in the west have been received
 in his talk with newspaper men,
 Hovernor left the impression that at least was interested in the
 sition of an early invasion of
 &est, if not, in fact, favorable } ' He stated, however, that he q say nothing definite until he a Dnferred with the national com
 INV. Blain, president of the Corn d E, Mitchell, South Dakota, head nd q delegation that called on the o hor today urging him to ac- ed An invitation to speak at the es l, the date of which is Sep en 27 to October 2. The Min ed state fair management also aa tired asking him to make a pe hg engagement there. Chas. ]. lrris, the governors private ec Ary, telephoned from San ra ksco that he was being beseiged y $ fornia delegations urging that he mpaign be opened in that state Ir Norris told the governor that ali v6nia democrats are certain hey Ian carry the state for him..
 C&derable interest in centering l tHtonference of the national com litt, with the governor July 20. Il as It been definitely established 'hed r the meeting will be held al he ternor's home at Trails End r irfcolumbus. The date and place f hMing the official notification erer nies are expected to be deter line linen. Governor Cox intimatet nat Eeme time between August 1! nd 2would be satisfactory date fol he 2fication.
 Sink Franklin D. Roosevelt ha toppH over for 24 hour rest q IlenHsed Springs, Colo, it is prob ble At he will not reach Ohio fo
 conference with his running mat efordMonday. In such case, tn overfer said, the conference proba ly wil take place in Columbus as h. xpect to go there Monday morning Q loofafter matters at the executiv ffice. E.
 Messages of congratulation contin sed t4pour in today. The governo tated Aat number were from me- vhom had pardoned from the peni entiar and who were making goo n the World" The governor has no ound lime yet to answer many con ratulaiory telegrams and letters [e sai& he expected tonight to wir enatoN Reed of Missouri, his eS ressio1 of thanks for the courteou lessag6 received from the senator.
 The Ate for the civic demonstra ion plaAned hy the Dayton Chambe has been changed to Jul o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-10
S35,0O0 in Dope
 Seized by Federal
 Officers at Border

Fl Paso, Tex, July 9.-Opium and morphine and cocaine of an estimated value of $35,000 was seized here today by federal anti narcotic operatives.
 Jesus M. Mendoza, proprietor of the hotel where the drugs were found, admitted ownership of the drugs, the officers said, and was arrested. According to the off cers, Mendoza has been the chief source of supply for the illicit trade in Kansas City, St. Louis and a number of other large cit ies,