davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Americans Who
 Volunteered for
 France HOnOred

New York, Jan 12.-American vol unteers who served in the ambu- lance corps, the Foreign Legion or the Lafayette Escadrlle are to be accepted as associate members Ill the Federation of French veterans of the great war it was announced here today at the New York head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

cussed at the conference, \because the Long Bell policy has beenN such asI to retain the good will and loyalty of employees, but the salesmen in dicated that manufacturers in other lines in different localities \ are
 somewhat concerned over the sisua- tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

Just received car of good, young mules; car good mules. Give me Il look before buying. NJ. NJ. Marx, Harris Wagon yard. 1-l1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

raw, or tried to drag your corn ou, with a knife. there will be a sur prise waiting for you when you use off gloriously, easily and painlessly, Well. that is what happens when you use "Gets-It." There is nothing else that win give you this same result. Millions of folks have hat the same blessed experience. Why butter and suffer, limp. and spoil . good time for yourself and your trying to attend to business? Ust "Gets. 1t, the simple common,sense way
 "Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed money-back corn-remover. costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mfd by D. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. Ill.
 Mann-Tankersley, DewoOdy's Pines Drug Store, Bobbitt and Dancy, Peo- ples Drug Store. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Alleged Uprising
 is Frustrated

Dallas, Tex, Jan. REFEREES ;;id sadicals of a plot of three alleseu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

clean, healthy and active. 1t creates ahearty appetite, as- sists digestion. pro- notes yourcapacity for real living and helps to keep you youn g in feeling. vigor and action.
 If your system requires a tonic. take LYKO. It will give you just the help you need. Get a bottle from your Hvn,un;cf f01au
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
The Great General Tonic

LYKO cnrlches the bIood, thereby helping Nature replace worn-out tissues, and tends to tone up the system generally by keeping the liver, kidneys and howels
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
ANALGAMAT|ON OF
MINOR MOVEMENTS
ALL MINOR POLITICAL PARTlE3
TRYING TO UNITE UNDER
ONE BANNER.
COMMITTEE OF F0RTY-EIGHl
Speaker Said Day viii Come Wher
People OF America Will Do as
Good a Job as Russians.

Chicago. = Amalgamation Of the
minor political movements under the
banner Of a third party drew a. step
nearer when the labor party of the
United States opened its second ma.
tional convention with Representatives
of many other organizations present.
The committee of As and the single
single tax conventions were in re-
cess, but attended the labor conVen-
tion in recess.
John Fitzpatrick, pres.dent or the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, a key
note speaker, brought the convention
to the highest enthusiasm with a plea
that the day would come when the
working people of the United States
would set together and do job such
as the workers of Russia have done"
The biggest demonstration of the
day was accorded his reference. The
thunder of foot stamping and cheer
Ding puLctuated the Fitzpatrick ad-
dress. His speech lost all repression
in its reference to Russia and Ire
land, and to the republican and
democratic parties.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
Was rio Fight at San Francisco
Between Cox and Administration

Dayton, Ohio. - Former Congress
man T. T. Ansberry, of Washington,
arrived from San Francisco and gave
the presidential nominee first hand
details of the convention activities
which resulted in his selection to lead
the party. Mr.. Ansberry told the
governor that the credit for his VIC
tory goes to E. H. Moore Of Youngs-
town his pre-convention manager.
Mr.. Ansberry told newspaper rep.
resentatives that the contest at San
Francisco was between McAdoo,
Palmer and Cox and not between Cox
and the administration.
No announcement as to discussion
of campaign plans was made.
In the afternoon, the governor
and Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ans
berry motored to the nominees boy
hood home at Jacksonburg.
The governor will go to Columbus
at once to resume work at the execu-
tive office. A reception is planned
for him at the capitol. In the after
noon Franklin d. Roosevelt, his run
ming mate, will stop over for few
hours on his return from San Fran.
cisco for conference.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
Real Dirt Farmer May Be In
Cabinet of the Next President

Dayton, Ohio.-Real dirt farmer
will be the next secretary of agricul-
ture if the democratic party is sue
cessfull at the November election, ac-
cording to a statement made by Gov.
ernor Cox, the democratic presiden-
tial nominee. His promise to ap-
point reaf farmer as head Of the ma
tion's farming activities, providing he
is elected. was made to delegation
Of the governors nefghbor farmers
who called at his home at Trails
End, He said, "If elected President,
l will select a dirt farmer as secre-
tary CT agriculture, man who has
titled the soil himself and made Q
successful business of farming, in the
doing Of which he has demonstrated
his efficiency as a business man."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15

against the old Virginia custom of
setting up the drinks. His morality
was mistaken for stinginess and the
thirsty voters flocked to the capa.
cious barrel of his opponent, who was
elected. The defeated candidate had
to wait dozen years for his first
chance to distinguish himself. Still
no time was lost, for, while he was
waiting, he diligently prepared to meet
opportunity when 1t should come and
made close study of all governments,
ancient and modern.
If Madison had not been crossed and
blessed in love, posterity might not
catch him on his human side at all
and only yawn over this prosy, serious,
studious, cool-tempered unaggressive,
weakened, little great man. He was
already a mature bachelor of thirty
two and member of the Continental
congress, when sixteen-year-old girl
in his Philadelphia boarding house
was the first to touch a soft spot in
his heart. A young clergyman who
cut him out, and he was painfully
awakened from his first dream of lovei
by letter of dismissal which, for rea-
sons unknown to this later generation,
the young miss sealed with a, pinch
of rye dough.
Madison was past forty, and well
into his Indian summer, when he be-
came involved in still another board
ing house romance at Philadelphia.
Only, instead of lady boarder, he
fell in love this time with a land
lady'sr daughter, Dolly Payne Todd,
who was only twenty-six, had lost her
husband and was living with her moth
err "who received into her house a
few gentlemen boarders." Among them
was Senator Aaron Burr of. New York.
Madison himself was staying at an
other house, where he and tw0I
other future presidents, Jefferson and
Monroe. were living three in room.
There the fame Of the pretty youngl
Quakeress Travelled to him, and he
asked Burr--they were at Princeton
together-to take him to see her. The
match famed up in the flash Of an
eye. and Dolly and her boy were
borne away to Montpelier, where she
proved her tactfulness and kindness
by dwelling In peace under the same
roof with her mother-in-law thirty-five
years.
l4-as4-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
Copyright. 1920. By James Morganl
JAMES MADISON

a S JAMES MADISON made great
On name for himself before entering
the presidency and added nothing to it
, lille in the White House, it must be
mt he was a good deal of man but
/. 1t much of president.
Like all the more famous Virgin
y ms, Madison was not Of the highest
,istoeracy, but the son of a plain,
ell-to-do farmer In an outlying coun-
r.. His early life was passed at Mont
/ .lier the farm which his grandfather
Lad wrested from the Indians; from
It he drew his, only private income,
I'D at last he was buried in its SOIL
lie was dependent on his father until
Re was fifty, when the latter died and
tie place became his own, with 100
slaves, who continued always to ad.
dress him simply as master Jimmy"
Standing only FIVE feet six inches
and one-quarter inches, he was, with
Grant the smallest of our presidents.
Naturally thin and frail his zeal for
study nearly wrecked his health while
a student at Princeton college, where
for months at time he slept only
three hours out Of the "a. United
for military duty when the Revolution
came, he went to the Virginia legisla.
ture instead. Yet this seemingly
broken-down young man was destined
to be the longest lived of all the presi.
dents, with the single exception Of
John Adams.
When candidate for reelection to
the legislature, Madison revolted
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
Great Rally Of South Carolina
AgricuIturaists on August 10

Columbia, s. C.-secretary of Agri-
culture E. r. Meredith and Governor
Nv. P. G. Harding, of the federal reserve
board. ere expected to be the princi-
pal speakers at a big American Cot
ton Association Day" rally to be held
lin Columbia on Wednesday, August
-18. Every effort will be made, Of
ficials Of the association said, to make
rthis one Of lfhe greatest meetings of
the sort ever held.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
Another Diver Dashed to Death
Over Horse Shoe Falls, Niagara.

Niagara Falls, N. Y--Charles g..
stephens, Of Bristol England, was
killed when he went over the horse
shoe falls in barrel The cask in
which he made the trip, though built
of stout Russian oak slaves and
bound with steel hoops was smashed
ike an egg shell on the Jagged rocks.
pieces Of the barrel were picked up
near sE9 bank on the Canadian side,
but Stephens body has not been re-
covered.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
Death of Eugene, Former Empress
of France, at Madrid, Spain.

Madrid.-The former Empress Eu'
genie of France died here. Death oc-
Cured from acute intestinal infiam.
nation. She passed away quietly in
the presence only of her lady in
waiting. IHer nephew, the Duke OF
Alba, at whose residence she died,
was in France, and the other mem
bers of the family we're present.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
Hard to JUDGE.

HAS Blithersby sense of humor?"
Il don't know whether he has or
not" replied Jobson. 'But l am con-
WINGED Of one thing"
what is that?"
Hes never laughed enough at one
OF my jokes to justify me in asking
him for loan"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
! so II,
SflI[. rs
Handicapped.

rDidn't young Grabcoin so away to
college last year"
Eyes. He went to Harvard"
'Tine institution"
$50 itiis, but young Grabcoin car
rled along Japanese valet, motor
car and a bulldog. He may have
picked up few crumbs of knowl-
edge, but / doubt it,"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-15
News Item.

"Pearls have gone up"
whats that?" inquired his wife.
1.-THE pearl necklace that cost $1,000
four years ago now costs $1,000 or
more"
There, now, John. You see what
you missed by not buying me one
then"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
j. s. ASKED TO SAVE
STARVING CHILDREN
Hoover Begins Drive for $23,-
900, 900 for Youthful War
Sufferers
BY the Associated Press

Boston, Dec. 3.--"I would rather
have the American flag implanted In
the hearts of the children of Europe
than flying over any citadel Of victory"
said Herbert Hoover today in presenting
to a gathering of business men and
women here the obligation upon this
country to supply the needs of $500 900
OF youthful sufferers by the war in
eastern and central Europe. The occa
sion marked the formal opening in New
England of the nationwide campaign fo"
S23, 900. 900. which it IL estimated vii,
be required to keep the children alive
until the next harvest.
'"These are children of friend and
enemy, Of Jew and Gentle, of Catholic
and Protestant" said Mr.. Hoover.
The war collapsed among both allies
and enemy in the face of the greatest
famine In 200 wears. The food supply
for all that 200. .000, 900 people east Of
the old western front was largely ex.
hausted by poor crops and destruction
There is in this children's prob EN-
n great moral issue. We are today
feeding enemy as well as friend. We
are today replacing hate in the minds
of this next generation. With the com =
pletion of this final effort we shall have
given to American character a lift In
prlde OF great uuty well done-a pride
in a practical he'pfulness that dis
tinguishes our people. We shall have
riven to Europe her foothold back to
life again.
"Thneo children are the obligation OF
every man and woman who has a penny
more than his own children and his
neighbors' children require. Twenty
years from now thev will form the basis
Of civilization in Europe. II we are
to preserve the foundations Of society
in the East. IL We are TO keep open
the love Of humanity in the West. our
duty IL clear before us"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25

FRS; publication August 10, 1920 tef
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
NOTICE OF PURCH iSE EOF
AUTOMOBILE

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the City of Mo-
gales, Arizona, to supply the city
With one five passenger automobile
for the city police department. The
successful bidder will be required to
TAX, over the present car now be-
longing to the city as partial payment
on 'hte new car. Bids should be de-
ivered to the City Clerk in sealed
nve opes together with certified
heck for one-thenth of the amount
f he bid, to guarantee the completion
he contract, on or before 600 p. M.
tuesday, September z, 1920. Bids
luld state price Of new car and the
mount which will be allowed for the
resent machine.
TIE Council reserves the right to
eject any and all bids. Dated at
Nosales, Arizona, this 21st day of
august, 1920.
J. F. COLE
City Clerk
first publication August %
Second publication August "a
Third publication August %
Fou, tn publication August rs
Fifth publication August u
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
N a id So Perfect
Disappears With
MiIady's Clothes

CHICAGO, August %. - Mrs.
Louise E. Gosselin, 735 Montrose
boule, ard, whose husband, Louis
Gosse!in, is city editor and deputy
city comptroller, often praised the
culinary powers of Esther Beam, an
unsop!hsticated country lass, who
presided in the Gosselin kitchen.
"Mv DEAR" MRS. Gosselin would
say al card padties and at suffrage
headquarters, "she il; perfect jewel.
There is nothing that girl cannot do"
He faith was given sudden jolt
last Saturday morning when she
found note pinned to the kitchen
table end the back door was unlock
ed. The note read;
9TH place is too hard. I will
come back for my money. Goodbye.
ESTHER"
Furs, waists arG silk lingerie,
valued at 5000, were also gone, as
was a check book of tbs Chicago
Trust a. Savings Bank. Later
forget check for $64 came from the
bank. 1t had been made out to the
maid.
Mrs. Gosselin reported the matter
to the police and detectives went to
West Sixty-third street snd South
Marsa:ield avenue, where they found
Esthe" When arrested she was
wearing the stolen clothing. Esther
is nov at the Hudson avenue deten-
ton home.
"I"' never trust another maid"
said Mrs. Gcsselin last night. "Why,
she Was the most innocent thing in
the world"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
Foxy Ants Clean Up
Bed of Cabbage

PHOENIX, Aug. 24.-With his
heart set on corned beef and cabbage
TO rthe holidays, Jim wilson, living
west n the direction of Buckeye,
planted bed of cabbage seed at 10
O'CLOCK in the morning and carefully
sprnk ed tie bed. At / o'clock in
the afternoon he returned to see how
the bed wAs getting along, and, ac-
cording to his report to the Chamber
of Commerce found "forty million
Thousand ants on the bed or approach
ing"
"The ants took every seed and left
me there looking like a fool, which
l am,' he said. Wilson came for
RENE Gal relief or any kind of relief
from ants, so that he could plant more
cabbage seed. He said that neigh
Dor ted him the ants came because
the horned ioads had dug themselves
in for 81 period of time iE order to
continue their specie, but would be
out again next month, when they, as
champion ant catchers, woull clean
up the place.
WtlEon said he inquired further anil
was told that the ants have been lying
low f,r some time. He said he was
told the ants would be out in full
force for "spell" and was told to
get que dust and sprinkle over the
bed after he plants it again. This
as explained, being sure shot and one
whica will not injure the young plants
when they come up. Wilson said he
would not wait for the toads to come
back, as he wished to be sure to have
corned beef and cabbage around
Christmas and therefore would try
the bile dust. AS the ants that at
tackled his erstwhile cabbage seed bed,
Wilson said. 81 didn't leave one seed
uncovered and l planted about 100
of them. Ants either have mighty
good smellers or they saw me plant
the seeo through a periscope."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
READ "THE OASIS" WANT ADS
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Special meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Guaymas Water Supply Com
pany, Ltd, will be held at the offices
of Duffy & Purdum, Attorneys, in
the CITY of Nogales, Arizona, on Sat
urday, September 18, 1920, at 11:OO
,'clock in the forenoon.
Tbs meeting is called for the pur-
pose of considering and discussing
the ! resent financial condition of the
Company, and its indebtedness land
authorize and empower and direct
tle Board of Directors of the corpor-
ton and Mr.. P. Pinelll, its Attorney
n-fa.t to borrow money to liquidate
the p, esent Indebtedness of the Com
pany and make, execute and deliver
The promlssory note or notes. of the
Comp any, for the amount so borrowed
md 10 execute a mortgage under the
laws of Mexico on the property of
the Company at Guaymas, and secure
tie repayment thereof when it be-
comes due, and for such other actions
S may be necessary or proper in
he promises.
All Stockholders are requested to
''e ,resent either in person or by
proXp.
w. A. O'CONNOR
Secretary
FRS; publication August 10, 1920 tef
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
GOOD TO CHOICE CATTLE
STEADY OTHERS LOWER
THIS WEEK. HOGS AND
SHEEP LOWER


Trade in cattle today was quiet
and la 2ely on cleanup order. For
the week good to choice grass fat
winter, d, and fed steers held steady
and others were rs to so cents lower.
Scant 81 pply maintains firm market
for grain fat steers. The top price
this 'seek was $685. The hog
marke. is closing lower with the top
today $15.15. Sheep were so cents
to $100 and lambs down to 80 cents.
Receiots were fairly liberal.
This weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were $4,000 cat
tie, iO,7O0 calves, 27,500 hogs and
375OO sheep, compared with $1,000
cattle, Hops calves, $4,000 hogs and
?O,S01 sheep last week and S2,450
cattle, 1890 calves, S0,O5o hogs and
80, 15C sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Good and common cattle this week
came in for a fairly active demand
the far to good grades were LAWYER.
Killer, found medium grassers in
liber,t supply and while they bought
large numbers, they were able to
reduce prices materially. Fed cat
tie. were very scarce anil steady.
Common steers looked cheap at last
weeks decline and killers absorbed
most Of them. Fed steers sold up
to $16 IS and common steers as low
as $!.75 giving more than $9.W
range 10 the price quotation. Cows
and hcirers were steady to Is cents
lower, and veal calves steady to 30
cents Of.
Stockers and Feeders
As many stock and fee1'ng cattle
were sent back to the country this
week and no quotable change was
made in prices, except that fleshy
feeders and choice stockers in spots
were zh cents higher. Far eastern
demand is Increasing and Oklahoma
took a good many thin steers for
fall grazing. Stock cows and heifers
were Is cents higher, and calves
steady.
Hogs
The hog market showed stronger
price, in the first two days of the
week, Tut began to slip on Wednes-
day, and today was 40 to so cents
under tuesdays level, All general
aeman,. is falling short Of expecta-
Sons. The top price today was
$15.15 end bulk of sales $14.65 to
$15.1H Pigs are 25 cents under the
high point on Wednesday and steady
with d week ago.
Sheep and Lambs
She ~ and lamb prices here contin-
ued above other markets early In
the week, but last Wednesday, buyers
by taking off so cents on lambs and
Is cents to $1.00 on ewes caused a
partia. adjustment. Late in the
in the week, plain quality held some
buyei- out of the market. Fat
lambs are quoted at SLIPS to $12.25,
fair 8, medium kinds $1,000 to SLIPS
ewes sE..50 to $7.25, wethers 7.50 to
$3.50, feeding lambs $500 to $11.75
and feeding sheep $500 to $500.
Horses and Mules
Trace in the horse and mule divi-
sion ruled active with all conditioned
offerings steady Thin kinds were
lower. Range horses sold steady.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN
Market Correspondent
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, when one
man decided to trust his money
into the keeping of another,
marked a great, forward step In
achievement.
Today, the man who fails to
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern bank Ia plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling of
his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
in Safety. Cooperation and Serv-
ice is yours if you bank with us.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
AN IMPULSIVE MEDDLER

Mary Miles Minter, little blonde
queen Of the screen, has not often
had so delightful role as that which
Joseph Franklin Poland has furnished
her in "a Bachelors Wife," in which
she plays the part of impetuous Mary
O'Rourke". This new American fea-
ture is at the Royar Theatre today.
We first meet the fair colleen in
picturesque rocky glen in Ballyhan-
mock Emerald Isle. To comes let
ter from her cousin in America.
Norah's cry of longing for sight
of her own kin goes straight to Mary
of warm Irish heart, and impulsively
she. decides upon a visit to New York
There she finds Norah and her baby
and is not long in drawing out the
tragic little history&a hasty marriage
and youthru1 husband who loved
and left. Mary's Irish is up at
once. Impulsively she declares she
will make this wealthy John Stuyves-
ant look after his family.
At the aristrocratic Stuyvesant
home Johns invalid mother has quick
welcome for both girl and baby,
though Johns secrecy is a matter for
troubled wonder. Mary is dumb
founded to discover that she herself
is being accepted for Johns wife, but
the doctor permits no explanations
for the fear of exciting the patient
How bachelor John returns to find
wife and baby established in his
rooms; how he and Mary play the
thing through at dagger's points,
each scorning the other; how embar-
RAISING situations arise one after the
other; and how the tangle is finally
Strengthened out through combina-
tion of circumstances involving Johns
fiance, his cousin, Fred Stuycesant
minister, policeman, a will and
a marriage certificate, make up a tale
of genuine dramatic power and alb
sorging interest
Miss Minter is supported by a