davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
GOVERNOR DISPUTES INTERPRETATION OF
 ROOSEVELT JUNIOR
Democratic Nominee Says Taft Should Teach Young
 Man His World A. B. C.s

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 9-The issue of league or no league" today was the battle cry of Governor Cox in rushing day of campaigning through southern Indiana.
 Governor Cox in IA speeches through Indiana from the Ohio riv- CT to Terre Haute, closing with a tent mass meeting here tonight, cen tered his fire on the Des Moines speech of Senator Harding.
 In his league preachments, Gov ernor Cox charged Theodore Roose- welt with misstating the league could declare war and send troops abroad. Re-asserting that congress only has such authority, Governor Cox said "some real friends of the great Roosevelt, if there be any who are on speaking terms with the re- actionary crowd now in control of the republican party, should set this boy right concerning the fundamen- tals of the league. It is pitiable spectacle to see this son of great sire shamelessly parade before the public. Out of respect for the mem- ory of his. illustrious father, some one should take this juvenile states man aside and in primer fashion, make plain what really ought to be obvious.
 Calls On Taft.
 Such eminent statesmen as Judge Taft and Former Attorney General s1, L, Akn cok party victory, have sacrificed princi- pies to their partisanship, in asso- ciating with the reactionary candi- date, should instruct MT. Roosevelt, junior in the A. B. C.'s of the league by reading to him their own lucid of the covenant, pub lished before the subject had be- come football of politics"
 Blasts at the senatorial oli- garchy" were continuous in the gov ernor's Indiana tour. He reiterated charges that Senator Lodge of Mas was "the basest con- spirator in all history" and urged defeat of senators who signed the round robin against the league.
 "Any man who signed the round robin against the most humnae in- strument in the world does not de- serve a place in the senate" said the governor, referring to it's signature by Senator Watson, republican, of In- diana. The governor said Senator Watson was a member of the "oli- garchy" and asked virtually all of Tom Taggart, democratic senatorial MT. Taggart, with State Chairman Bosse and other Indiana democratic leaders, accompanied Governor Cox through today's tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
TAFT REPUD|ATES
 HARDING'S STAND : ON LEAGUE PLANS
Former President Says Re- publicans Will Join Despite
 Statements MAKES STATEMENT
 WHILE IN CANADA Declares Reservations Will be Made, However, Before Entry is Affected; Is Working
 on Railroad Case

Van Couver, B. C., Oct 9.-Election of Senator Warren G. Harding to the presidency of the United States will mean the ultimate ratification of the league of nations. with reservat tions, and "the leminination of all further dispute,' William Howard Taft de- clared upon his arrival here today at the head of the arbitration board of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
 Governor Cox has asked me how l can support Senator Harding when the senator has denounced the league of nations,' said Mir. Taft. "Cox is not quite right if he says Harding is opposed to the league of nations idea Harding wants a league that will be constituted more like court. He wants league, but not MT. Wilson's league.
 "Obviously there will have to be some compromise and it may very well be that the kind of league Sena- tor Harding supports will form the basis on the compromise"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
CHICAGO WINS

Chicago. Oct. 9.--Chicago inaugu- rated its gridiron season with 20 to 0 victory over Purdue here today Inability of the boiler makers backs to handle punts paved the way to both Maroon touchdowns. Three fumbles by Purdue, followed by for ward pass, Cole to Grisder, netted the Maroons their first touchdown ii. the second period. The boilermakers defense went to pieces in the final period and the Maroons added two more touchdowns,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

In Gregson, Montana, there is a school with three pupils, and Mon tana, having scarcely anything at all to boast of, quickly sends out, the word that this is the smallest school in the world, and takes to herself great credit therefor. The world, so far as Montana knows, is probably bounded on the north, south, west and east, by Montana, and the statement from Gregson9 that this school of three pupils is the smallest in the world may be true.
 Arkansas, having an infinite mum bcr of things to boast of, yet being so infinitely modest, hasn't said much about her smallest school though it is also infinitely proud of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Warnings Extend
 to Cotton Fields

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 9.-Some cotton fields in Northern Alabama have been posted" by might riders'' with threats to destroy the crop if attempt is made to pick it. A report to this effect came today from w. J Williams, state fire marshal, who is making an investigation into recent burnings of cotton gins.
 Previous reports from several sec tions said might riders" had notified ginners that no more cotton must be ginned until the price should reach 35 or 40 cents, but has not before sought to prevent gathering the crop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Police Rescue
 Man From Mob

New York, Oct. 9.-Two policemen with drawn revolvers rescued from lynching at the hands of an infuriat- ed crowd of Brooklyn residents, Ma than Matthias, who was alleged to have attempted an assault on Rose Weiss, 14-years-old. The crowd had adjusted the moose around Matthias neck when the timely arrival of the geance. ...--
 Matthias was hurried away and ar- raigned in court and held without bail for further examination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Fires Sweeping
 Wisconsin Farms

Superior, Wis, Oct. 9.-Two per- hundreds are homeless and property valued at more than a million dol lars have been destroyed in the for est fires which are sweeping Duglas county. Scores of farms have been wiped out and crops valued at more than $300,000 are a total loss.
 Only rain can remove the hazard. A high wind would bring holocast which might rival that of October 12, 1918 in northern Minnesota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Mob Gathers
 to Avenge Attack

Okmulgee, Okla, Oct. 9.-Two hum dred men early this morning demand ed and were allowed to search the city jail for Judie Atkinson, negro, arrested yesterday afternoon, charg- ed with assaulting a white wman here. Friday. The men did not find a negro in the jail. They had march ed. on the jail after Sheriff Henry s. Tucker had told them the negro had been taken to neighboring city from the county jail here. A crowd of about 1000 was congregated about the county jail shortly after mid night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
DEFENDS POLICE

Carnarvon, Wales, Oct. 9.-Premier Lloyd George, in speech here today concerning the situation in Ireland referred to reprisals. He argued that the police in Ireland do not bomb houses and shoot men without provo cation. The premier said that 23e policemen had been shot, of whom 109 were killed, and the patience of the police had given away with the result that they hit back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Arkansas, Too, Boasts of
 Smallest School in Nation

 this school We have for the consid- eration of the Montana folk, school at Fairfield equally as small as Mon- tana's smallest. It has three pupils one boy, and two girls, their ages range from six years to eight years.
 School is held at the Fairfield school in little portable house, con tainnig six desks, a stove, black board, and every bit of equipment usually found in any school room The pupils now are Kathleen Murphy little daughter of MT and Mrs. Cliff ton Murphy; Ruth Hobson, and Floy Jarvis the latter the gentleman of the class. This school is one of the regular county schools, and is in charge of Miss Jessie Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
RECEIVE THREE BIDS

Washington, Oct 9.-Three bids were received by the Shipping Board today for the purchase of the ship yard at Mobile, Alabama, formerly operated by Fred T. Ley and Compa- ny. The highest bid was $1s1, 1,705 of fered by A. J. Stone of Philadelphia. No action was taken on the bids to- day pending submission to the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
MYSTERY ATTENDS THE DEPARTURE OF
 BIG DREADNAUGHT
Battle Ship Receives Orders
 to Proceed to Chile, Ac- cOrding to Daniels

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 9.-The super dreadnaught Mississippi, at anchor at Pert Angeles, Washington, departed hurriedly late today for an unnamed destination.
 Upon receipt of orders, visitors aboard were sent hastily ashore and the vessel was under way within two hours. There were rumors that the vessel had been ordered to Valparaiso Chile, but naval officers at the Bre- merton Navy Yard expressed the opinion that the Mississippi was en- route to San Diego to join the Pacific fleet in battle maneuvers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
LAY OFF WORKERS.

Springfield, H., Oct. 9.-A lay off of approximately one-third of the shopmen of the Wabash railroad shops here, effective October 12, was announced tonight. The retrench- ment program will be general over the entire system, according to A. Reid, assistant superintendent of mo tive power of the road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Thirty Killed
 in French Wreck

Paris, Oct. 9.-Thirty or more per- sons were killed and fifty injured today when the Paris-Nantes express ran into a freight train. The acci- dent occurred about four miles from Maisons-Lafitte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Daniels Version

Alton, H., Oct. 9.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels told an Associated Press representative that no impor- tance was attached to the order of sending the superdreadnaught Missis- sippi of the Pacific Fleet to Valpara- iso, Chile. MT. Daniels made the fol lowing comment.
 ''I do not want to discuss any mat ters when away from office. Battle ships are sent from time to time to various South American countries No importance is attached to this ol der"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
FINDS A BOMB.

New York, Oct. 9.-Attaches of the old Russian embassy have turn ed over to the police package which was found to contain a steel sheel, equipped with detonating cap, and five pounds of trinitrololuol, it was learned today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
NOTICE

All banks, mmebers of the Pine Bluff Cle<ring House Association will be closed Tuesday, Oct 18th observing Columbus day.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 By H. B. Strange, Manager. @19-8-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

It remained for Taft to get out of the United States to "come clean"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
THE WEATHER.

Altansas, Sun day and Monday f a i r, moderate temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
c0th Day of Fast

London, Oct. 9-Ter- OO ence Mac Swiney pass
 ed fairly good nlght at Bdixton prison, where ths morning he began the fifty-nlnth day of his hunger strike, sald bulletin issued by the Irish Sell Determination league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

sContinued on Page six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Continued on page Six
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Support a Factor.

The effect of this loyal suppo4l was evident today in every setioS of the Indians before and dut5ng t game. Cleveland started to TIT the team feel that the enti1e el and section was behind it an4 ELM ed explicitly in its ability to Win 6j from the very moment thst the X CTS stepped off the train after tl( disastrous start in Brooklyns
 The game was played in ax base ball wssthsT. ths s5tszse &
 (continusd on pase S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
CONSIDER THESE FACTS ABOUT
TUBERCULOSIS

Buy Christmas Seals and enjoy your
holiday season.
Most conseryatiVely estimated there
are over 100000 active cases of tu-
berculosis today in the United States.
Last year in Maryland 1851 per-
sons died of tuberculosis. Of these
1926 were in the counties.
Place stamps upon each letter and
package, and then you will know that
you are helping to guard you and
yours against this scourge.
In Maryland there were 1851 deaths
in 1919 from tuberculosis, and about
10,808 active cases. This means an
economic loss in wages-a waste con-
servatively estimated at $685. 400.
tuberculosis in the United States
kills yearly 100000 persons-of these
$4,000 are married and ever 10000 are
children under five years of age. Over
100000 orphans are left annually as a
result Of tuberculosis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Tall Men

In the army of Frederick the Great
was a Scotchman feet, inches
tall. Charles Byrne, who died in 1888
and whose skeleton is preserved in
the museum of the Royal College of
Surgeons in London. was feet, t
inches and weighed 496 pounds. His
the emperor Maximus of Rome was
8 feet, 6 inches high. In America,
Captain Martin Van Buren, Bates, Of
Kentucky, measured 7 feet, 11h
inches and weighed 496 pounds His
neck required 26 collar and he wore
No. Is shoe. His wife was of the
same height, but weighed sc pounds
less. Sixty-five yards of material was
needed to make her wedding dress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

He declares that the majority of
country practitioners are clever and
enlightened men, who know that con
sumption is not an inherited disease
and that it is preventable and so works
intelligently to stamp it out.
Work will be continued by the Mary
land Tube GUESTS Association as it is
considered of grc&L Importance.
The Association is, though it is not
generally kno"n, financed almost en-
t:rely by the sale of the little Christ
mas seals which this year, will COM
mence up on December 1, and it de-
ponds upon how generous Marylanders
are in the purchase of these how much
work in the fight against tuberculosis
will be done in the State this year and
how many lives will be saved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Train Hits Home

The home of Mrs. Samuel Black, of
Dunbar, Pa, was wrecked Saturday
when Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
freight train crashed into the dwell
ing. Mrs Samuel Washabaugh, aged "a
an invalid in bed on the. second story,
was struck by falling plaster but es-
capped injury. Likewise, Mrs. Black
and her three children were uninjur-
ed. The side of the house caved in. The
freight, a double-headed, eastbound,,
bucked when a side rod on the first
engine broke. Four OF the cars with
the two engines were derailed, and
two of the cars struck the house
which is situated parallel to the rails
road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
|nNTY CLINICS
ARE ORGANIZED
&c NOW LOCATED IN COUNTIES
OF MARYLAND.

Doctor w. A. Bridges, who
has for the last year acted
as medical director of the
30 Maryland tuberculosis AS
sociation, has recently re-
signed to become superin-
tendent of EudowOod SAM
forum.
rming his tenure of Office with the
&ociation, he organized clinics for
examination Of suspected tubercu-
is cases in five counties of Mary
n. at Belair, Frederick, Hagers-
Tr Annapolis, and at Chestertown.
me 400 persons have been ex-
lined at these clinics since their
|l1guratiOn.
he also made an examination of the
|hool children of Kent county, and
|Dorts that while he found compare
civ few cases of tuberculosis among
EN-. minor ills from which they suf-
rad affected tonsils, adenoids, bad
18th. and so on, were generally speak
h quickly set right and preventative
0rk done.
He did educational work in the coun-
IS as we'll as preventative work. [ He
I've many lectures both to 1aymen
ID to physicians on the subject of dis
seS OF the chest, and by means of
owing pictures, showed the people
w to take care Of themselves and of
cir children, and in the same manner
structed physicians in making di-
noses of this often obscure but al
lys frightful disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
DON'T BE FRIGHTENED NOW
ABOUT THE COAL SITUATION

The serious part of it is most over,
in our opinion. 1t couldn't be any
worse than it has been anyway 1t
ought to be much better soon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
GRAFONOLAs FOR SCHOOLS

We have a special school model
Grafonola at $4,000 and $500. Write
for catalogue.
NACE'S MUSIC STORE -
Hanover, PA. Hampstead, Md.
Nov. 26-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

They will enjoy it, and so
will you. Let them choose
what they want Santa Claus
to bring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
CONVICT TALKS IN SUIT
AGAINST PHOENIX PAPER

PHOENIX. April 15.-ln the same
court room where he sat IL years ago
on trial on charge OF murder. Louis
V. Eytinge life termer. today testified
for the defense in the $4,000 libel
suit of Thomas French, former sec.
rotary of the state prison at Flor
ence. against the Arizona Gazette.
Eytinge testified he made a speech
10 the other conricts al the time the
chaplain's son left for war. in which
he said il was rumored a picture o!
the kaiser had hung on the wall OF
one of the prison offices. He said
he told the prisoners the proper place
for such a picture was the condemn
ed cell. Eytinge added that two days
after the speech. chain and lock
were put on the gate o. the tubercu-
iosis ward. in which he was confined
He said he attributed this 20 the
speech he had made
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
LEGION BAZAAR is
ENDED WITH AWARDS
OF RING AND AUTO

BISBEE, April l2.-who has ticket
Number 5704 of the American Legion
bazaar automobile contest? That
was the lucky number. drawn from
the box by little girl about 9 O'CLOCK
Sunday morning. Everybody looked
expectantly at his ticket but the
holder OF the lucky number was no,
In the crowd.
The diamond ring and beauty con,
test was won by Mamie Henderson
by a close margin over other contes-
tants Her votes totalled 1880.
The bazaar was brought to a close
last night with by far the biggest
attendance and the widest excite.
men. Of six long nights of whiriwind
gaye;y. Everybody remained until
long after the hour of midnight to
find out who were the winners oi
the auto and beauty contest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
RECEIVE DEGREE

BISBEE. April 13.-The third de
gree was conferred On 80 candidates
by the Knights OF Columbus at Doug
last last Sunday. The trip was made
from here by l75 Knights and their
ladies' by automobile.
The Knights attended mass in a
body at the Immaculate Conception
church in the morning. after which
they marched TO the K. of c. club.
The visiting ladies were entertained
in the afternoon at lunch and by
rides about the city. In the evening
the visitors attended a fine dinner
prepared by the ladies of the parish
and attended by about $50. An ex
cellent program had been arranged.
Music was supplied by the Loretto
orchestra of Bisbee, with a song BY
Mrs. Frank Vidano. and a violin solo
by John Downs. Addresses were Civ.
Ien by Hon. Robert E. Morrison o.
Prescott. Rev. c. Mandin of Bisbee
ard J. II. Doyle of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
OIL rs STRUCK AT
sRINklEV RANCH

ST. JOHNS. Ariz. April l5.-B!g
excitement has been created by the
report of driilers who were engaged
IN sinking well ;or water on the
Br;nkIey ranch. IS miles southeast Of
Johns. that they bored into real
Oil. 81 depth OF only go feet-iust
seepsge. but the real stuff and no
mistake. Graham Cowiey. the drill
er was in town Friday and said he
voail youeh for the truthfuiIess oil
he report that oil had been struck
S,,i nseryille business men have al,
r-'.dv organized company, secured
large body of land in that locality
suc announce their intention OF buy.
ing q complete new rig with which TO
drill.
Il is expected there Will be a big
rush into the new field and that all
land available will be taken in a hur.
~.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
NACO DIGGING IN

Naco is preparing for battle to up
hold the reported declaration Of in
dependence Of Sonora, according to
Deputy immigration inspectors Lock
wood and Dunlap who were in Bis
bee yesterday. All the men between
the ages of 1S and 60 are called II
arms. Detachments were seen drill
ing at Naco yesterday morning some
with and some without guns. Trench
es and other defense, relics of for
mer fights at the border town, are
being repaired and put in condition
TO Withstand a siege. Residents OF
Naco appear to be strongly in sym
patty with the action taken by the
state
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
SONORA TROOPS IN
BATTLE WITH FOES
ON SINALoA FRONT

MEXICO CITY, April 15.-Lt. Col.
Aware Obregon, candidate for the
presidency of the republic, ami
Benjamin Hill, his campaign mana
ger. fled from the capital yesterday
noon in a powerful automobile, pre-
sumably in the direction of Igua,a.
state OF Guerrero.
The movements Of the followers OF
Obregon are not hampered By the
authorities. and Obregon himself was
allowed to leave the capital unhind-
cred, despite the fact that it was
known to the authorities he was pre-
pairing TO flee
Troops OF the new republic OF So
nora have had their first battle with
Carranza soldiers On the Sonora-Sina-
!oa boundary, according to a report
received here late yesterday, verify
ing an earlier report from Nogales.
Military authorities said the battle
meant war between the Carranza
government and the seeding state
No details of the battle were re-
ceived at Aqua Prieta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
PETERSON BURIED AT
FORT hUAcHUcA SATURDAY

The remains OF G. J. Peterson. pic.
neer OF Arizona and for over 40 years
resident OF Cochise county, were
laid 10 rest Saturday afternoon at
Fort Huachuca. the funeral being a
military one in charge OF the post
officials. this honor being accorded
out OF respect TO the deceased pio-
neers former service in the army OF
Uncle sam.
The deceased pioneer was found
murdered on his mining claims in the
Huachuca mountains last week and
every effort is being made by the
county and military officials in trac-
ing the murderer or mu-derers.
c. J. Peterson was IL years OF age
being born in New Orleans in the
year 1919. He came 10 Arizona 40
years ago and served several enlist
ments in the army. being a member
Of the Fourth L. s. Cavalry under
Capt. Hatfield. He was discharged
from the service at Fort Huachuca.
and went TO ranching and mining on
the properties he held UP 70 the time
of his death.
He was familiar figure at the
Fort, and had a large number Of
friends among the officers and en-
listed men. as he took a great inter
est in military affairs.
Pioneers from all parts Of the
county attended the funeral. paying
their last respects to their departed
brother. the news of his death being
received by his friends throughout
the county with a deep feeling OF re-
greet
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
PETRiFiEp FOREST
PROJECT APPROVED
FOR FEDERAL Ajo

PHOENIX. April 13.-Word has
been received by the state highway
department from f S. Wilson. divis.
ion engineer of the bureau of public
roads. stating that he has approved
Arizona federal aid project No. 3.
and as result work will be started
Immediately.
This project embraces four miles
OF highway through the petrifie
forest Of northern Arizona and will
be constructed at an estimated cos.
Of $4,000. This road. when com.
structed. will form a part o: the Old
Trails highway traversing the nortt.
ern counties Of Arizona. route
which IS growing in popularity With
each new season Of tourist travel.
Anticipating approval OF the gov
eminent, the work was advertised BIS
the highway department and the
contracts let with the result thot
everything is in readiness TO pro
coed