davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS

THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED
 rooms to party without children. 1915 West Fifth avenue. 1-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
TIME TELLS

Our calendars tell time, you should be told right. Come and see our ans. your office and set your cal. endar.
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Q:!.A}}![EOACN'[NTI}E|N|EN1TTS
MALE HELP

BOY BETWEEN 16 AND IS YEARS of age, to work in printing depart ment; steady position and good chance for advancement. Apply at Graphic office, upstairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

WANTED - FIRST CLASS BOOK keeper; one who is familiar with corporation accountant and fiscal work. Address "Bookkeeper" Box 677, Pine Bluff, Ark. 12-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

CARRIER BOYS, WORK DOESN'T
 INTERFERE WITH SCHOOL. AP-
 PLY GRAPHIC. lO-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
[9- ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED BOARDER - AT ONCE.
 Pay in advance. Good rooms, good board. Call Mrs. Donnie Clark,
 phone 354, 2212 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

Try Graphic Classified Ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF SEC- ond hand furniture. We also repair furniture and connect gas stoves Ewing Furniaure Co.,, 3l9 n lins street, phone 24S9. A1-oo-'l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Sulphur Springs Road)

ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
 NO. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
FOUND.

BUNCH OF KEYS BETWEEN 2Np and Main. Owner can have same " calling at the Graphic office an. e.
 paying for this ad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13

FuLGl UNI OATS, ABRUZZI RYE
Choice South Carolina grown Rye
$iOO, Oats $l.75 per bushci, f. o. b.
Orangcburg, Shulcr & Smoak
Orangcburg, S. G.. 1t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13
FALLING CROP PRODUCTION
PER CAPITA, REPORTS SHOW

Crop production in this country in
1919, as estimated by the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates of the United States
Department of Agriculture, was II
per cent above the average Of the pre-
war years l9l0-l914, and this was not
previously cqualed except in 1915
when the production was 16 per cent
above Tie average. Late in the grow
ing season Of 1920 the production of
crops was apparently Is per cent
above the average.
A tale of another sort is told when
crop production is compared with popu
latiOn. During the last 30 wears the
largest per capita production was in
1898, when it was ~ per cent above
the average Of l9lG-l9l4. In most of
the years from 1896, to 1915 per capi-
ta production was above the average.
The highest point, however, reached
since 1915 has been the average of the
five years mentioned. and this was
done IN 1917 and apparently in 1920.
Notwithstanding the great mass of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13
SCIENCE AIDS
THE DiSPfpTIC
The Application of a Scientific Treat
ment--SarDraS-Has Proven
of Great Benefit.

To successfully treat any ailmcnt
one must find the cause of the trouble.
To remove the cause is to eliminate
the disease.
Science teaches us that Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with their kindred
ailments are the result of careless
treatment Of the organs of digestion
and assimilation, and the resultant
improper functioning of those or
ganS.
TO stop Indigestion and Dyspepsia
therefore, one has but to regulate the
habits, especially of eating, and as
sist the stomach and liver in the dis
charge Of their functions.
SarDraS, a scientific preparation of
medicinal herbs and roots, contains the
proper ingredients to cnlivcn the liver
and kidneys and renew the vigor Of the
stomach glands. Contains no alcohol.
If you are suffering from Digestive
troubles, regulate your habits and
take tablespoonful of SarDras be-
fore every meal. 1t will do what the
common laxatives cannot. The result
is simple and gratifying. Ask all
dealers and iObberS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13
the crops of 1920, they are, after all,
no greater than the average when
compared with the great mass of an
increasing population.
TEACH CHILDREN
SAYS HERBERT HOOVER

st. Louis, Oct. 11.--Compulsory cdu-
cation and prohibition of child labor
by federal enactment to provide ade-
quately for the welfare of the children
OF this country were advocated by
Herbert Hoover, former United States
food administrator, in an address be-
fore the 11th annual convention of the
American Child Hygien1c association
here tonight.
The entrance Of young children to
industry, Mr.. Hoover asserted, results
nthc progressive degeneration Of the
race and tends to impair the human
resources of the country on which the
coming generations must rely"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
S5,O00,OOO SHIP PLANT
PLANNED FOR MARYLAND
Superior. Wis, Builder Heads New
Concern Using Economic Side
wise Launch Method.

Baltimore. Jan 23-Articles of IN
CORPORATION OF the Globe Shipbulldlng
Company of Maryland were filed Tues
,av with the Secretary OF State. The
Capitalization was named rs S5,000,00o,
for nm authorized issue OF $4,000 shares OF
nreferred stock of that par value
The directors of the corporation, as
named in the papers, are Van Lear Black,
Howard Bruce, p. \. Brennan, Ben
iamin C. Cooke, president; Frank y
hurst and Daniel II. Cox. Mr.. Cox was
manager of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton.
MIR. Cooke has opened offices m the
Fidelity Building and will direct the cor
rorations affairs during the period Of
plant construction. He was formerly presi-
dent of the Globe Shipbuilding and Dry
Docks Company of Superior, Wis, the
plant OF which will he dismantled and its
equipment brought to this city and placed
on a site purchased from the Arundel
CORPORATION at Fairfield.
The Fidelity Securities Corporation
will manage banking syndicate, which
will be formed shortly, 70 handle the new
company's capital stoc issues It is
expected that an announcement of its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
SMITH ALUNfNAE TO HELP.
Meetings Of Thousands Of Them to Aid in
Raising Fund for College.

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 23.-Seven
thousand Smith College Alumng will
meet throughout the country next Sat
urday to formally inaugurate an intensive
campaign to raise fund of S4,000,000
for their alma mater Two million dollars
of the fund is To be raised among the
women who have been graduated from or
attended the institution; the remainder
is to come from the friends of Smith
and the general public. It will be the
first popular drive ever undertaken in the
United States to increase the assets of a
woman's college.
The New York District Committee
will open its part of the campaign inn
pressively with q gathering of Smith
ahtmng, husbands and friends at
the Colony Club, No. 81 East 62d
street. Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt,
90. a joint Chairman for New York
City, viii preside The speakers will
include Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, 'o6,
president of the Smith College Alum
nae Association; Mrs. Charles ID. Nor
ton, '95, Chairman Of the Potential
Donors Committee; Thomas W. La
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

financial plans will be made in a few days.
Sideways launching, a method un-
known to shipbuilders in this part of the
country, will be one of the innovations the
company will introduce at this port.
The method, Mr.. Cooke explained,
made the building of ship easier and re-
duccd the costs accordingly. Its particular
advantages lies in the fact that the keel of
the ship under construction is laid per
fectly level instead of ON an incline as
when it is to be launched bow first.
Efforts are being made TO have the
plant in operation within the next three
months.
MIR. Cooke estimated that he will en-
ploy about 1000 men in the first year that
the plant is in operation, and that that
number would he increased gradually to
1000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

mont, a trustee of Smith, Smith hts-
band OF the class of '93 and Chairman
of the Harvard Endowment Fund;
Miss Mary Van I<lceck '04, Director
of the Division Of Industrial Studies
of the Russell Sage Foundation and q
joint Chairman for New York City;
and William Allan NeAon, President
of Smith College
The country has been divided INTO
fifty-nine districts for the campaign,
the size of the districts depending upon
the number of al,Irnnn, Sub-conmIt-
tees have also been ~ pointed for each
district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
GENERAL SEEKS PORTER S JOB.
Retired Austrian Officers Smother Pride
10 Earn a Livelihood.

Berlin, Jan 23-The plight of retired
Austrian officers is illustrated by an Incl
dent reported from fashionable suburb
of Vienna. A house owner WAS in search
OF porter and made his want known t.
the officers league. Among the applicants
who responded for the humble position
WIS Major General, three Colonels.
two Lieutenant Coloncls, seven Majors
and IS Captains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
CAT ATE 500 BREAKFAST.
yagrant Tom Devours Two Prize Homers
Ncxr NarL Shnu

ut New York Show.
New York, Jan. 23.-A stray tom cat
projected himself into the annual poultry
show in progress in Madison Square Gar
den and 500 breakfast on two carrier
pigeons on exhibition by Baltimore
fancier.
The homeless feline squeezed into the
garden in some unknown way and feasted
his eye on the ii, 600 birds, finally tearing
the muslin slips Of the crate housing the
pigeons.
Only a few feathers were left TO tell the
tale. The cat escaped.
Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction OF many and viii be to you.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
To Create New Cardinals.

Rome, Jan. 23.-Pope Benedict will
hold consistory carly IN March, ut
which new Cardinals will be created
At tho same time the Popo will oxpound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
Some Trick, Wen Say.

Emma Goldman was able 10 live 32iS
wears without working, which indicate
that she was not go foolish as some of hsr
remarks indicated. Indianapolis Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

the work Of tho HOLY 500 during the war
publishing a white book on the Vati-
cans war relations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

Lost something? Try = classified q !
vertisemt Mt in Every Evening ADV.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
GETTING WELL" IS
KEEPING CRUMP BUSY
County Trustee Gives Details
of Strenuous Life.

The business of getting we'll" is
arduous according to a letter received
in Memphis by friend of County Trus-
tee q. H. Crump. Mr.. Crump is at
ment for general upbuilding Of health
Mr.. Crump, in his letter, saws;
I've nothing to do but
$500 am. hot and cold shower.
100 am. outdoor breathing exercise
"7:2o am. morning prayers.
.7:35 am. two tablespoonfuls of par
affin oil.
TAO am. breakfast.
$3.50 am. wineglassful Of LIQUID bugs.
1880 am. Swedish gymnastics,
10000 am. sun bath.
'11:00 am. medical treatment.
1l:45 am. consultation with doctor.
"12 IS pm, dinner,
"1:45 pm. more liquid bugs.
200 to 400 pm. sun bath and medi-
400 pm. famous electric treatment,
4:30 pm. massage.
$500 pm. bath.
$50 pm. lecture on diatetics.
900 pm. fifteen minutes allowed to
get your breath
"6:15 pm. supper
1900 pm. grand march in gymna-
SUM.
"7;45 pm. health lecture.
900 pm. four tablespoonfuls Of
paraffin oil.
"s:15 pm. retire
"In addition" Mr.. Crump writes, 81
am required to drink as much water as
the North Memphis reservoir will hold
II | Keep en- gaining strength as / have
up to date, l will be able to hit big
Sheriff Perry square on the jaw. The
menu is minus meats of any kind. No
dairy COW in Shelby county cat cat more
In concluding his letter, the trustee
says that he is told fishing in q. nearby
lake is excellent but that the only time
he would have for such recreation would
be at night when he might run trot-
line
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09

Reading from a document produced
by Mr., Blair which, he said. was sent
out ia lieu Of the much discussed form
To-, Senator Reed brought out that
the treasurer's office planned to org
EaniEe intensive drives in 81 cities,
ufree more than the Ohio governor men
TONED when he read his list of 81 at
Pittsburgh,
Reed read that the local chairman ap-
pointed in each city was TO accept the
quota placed upon the city by the ma
tlonal treasurer"
nut he never did that to my knowi-
edge Mr.. Blair interjected.
He explained that the plan Gin his
mind was for the state chairmen OF
the ways and means committee to select
local chairmen in cities, who would
then be confirmed by Mr.. Upharn, "to
make II official. and that Mr. Upham
should pass on 10 the local chairmen n
city quota suggested by the state head.
Blairs testimony at many. points
showed that the ideas which he had
In his mind were rejected by his supe-
r,ors when PLACED on paper which WAS
Mr. Blair produced a copy of that
form, and when II was compared to the
copy OF the same form which Gov. Cox
had sent 10 tho committee by Edmund
Moore, his personal representative. the
governors copy was found 20 be In
complete. An entire paragraph which
appeared IN Mr.. Blair'R copy was omit
ted from that sent by the governor.
The paragraph suggested that contrt-
buttons OF $1,000 and $4,000 be ac-
cepted removing the $1,000 limit fixed
by Chairman Hays. The copy furnished
by the governor merely suggested that
contributions from $4,000 upward be
received"
while he planned drives in 50 cities
Mr.. Blair said, II was found impossible
In parrv mt the nF0Rrarn hACaf1aA af
local conditions in some places. He
mentioned Minneapolis. 81. Paul. Dali
las and Houston as cities where the
drives were abandoned because IL was
"Our experience in Atlanta was not SO
encouraging he explained. referring
to testimony OF G. w. Mcclure. Geor-
gia state chairman. about the failure OF
the drive there.
you did, though. contemplate or
Reed asked
Yes, sir"
$50 IL Gov. Cox or any other man
charges you had plans for organizing
In 81 cities, he simply understated
didn't heT
Yes, sir
Mr.. Blair explained that the cam
paign plan was commonly used for
money drives for hospitals, Y. III. G.
A. buildings and in war drives and that
ali his assistants had worked in such
activities and knew the general pro-
cedure.
Senator Reed finally obtained assent
TO propositions that the national ways
and means committee appointed the
state chalrman. then sent paid work
ers to aid these chairfnen and finally
BY taking over the money raised BY
those agencies approved their acts
Mr.. Blair explained that the leaders
of the Cleveland drive asked that they
be allowed to raise s250.000 as that
city's mart OF the Ohio quota OF $3.50.
900, with the proviso that II they went
to 100000 the difference would pc
applied to the purposes OF the county
committee In Cuyahoga county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
Barber Improved;
TlgO Face Judge On
Charge Of Assault

!. n. Beeler barber, assaulted. robbed
and left unconscious on Arkansas street
Monday night was slightly improved
Thursday, st. Josephs hospital attaches
said. He was partially conscious, but
his condition was such that recovery
was not certain, attendants declared.
He has been unable to make state
ment of the assault so far.
Clyde Lee. barber, Arkansas street,
and Sayford Parker, clerk. Walker ave-
nue., were to face city court Thursday
afternoon on charges Of assault to muir.
der and robbery. They were docketed
Wednesday night and police declare
they know something Of the Beeler
case.
Lee surrendered himself TO officers
Wednesday afternoon late, when he
heard that he was wanted. Parker was
taken into custody shortly after Ac-
cordinE TO the detectives, Beeler, In a
semiconscious way, mentioned the
names Of the two men.
Members OF the detective department
who QuizZed Lee and Parker, declare
the men admit being in an auto with
Beeler. The officers state that Lee
and Parker say the victim fell while
sitting on an approach to the Harahan
bridge waiting for puncture TO be
fixed and sustained injuries.
The men claim they called an ambu.
lance and had Beeler rushed TO the
hospital Beeler when found had only
some change in his pockets. His dauEh-
ter declared he had SOS when he left
home on the morning OF Labor day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
Scout Idea Boy
Found With Woman
Is Billie COHghLiN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9,-A
woman, apparently intoxicated, ana
having child in her possession. who
took taxicab at local passenger sta
ton Tuesday night, and was driven to
q. local hotel. is thought by local police
to be a possible clew in connection with
the unknown child found in the court
house square at Morristown, near here.
early yesterday morning.
According to the local chief of de-
tectives, the woman called the police
station and inquired as to the where
abouts Of her child, saying the boy
was missing. The police, however.
made no official record of the case at
the time, as a formal complaint was
not registered by the woman. Today
they are searching for the woman and
also the taxicab driver, in the hope of
developing further evidence. Apart
from this incident, the detectives state
there has been no development as to
the possible Identity of the child. The
Coughlin, kidnapped from Norristown,
serious consideration by the officers,
either here or in Norristown, according
to reports today.
The child is thought to have been
abandoned by passing automobile
party, which approached Morristown
from the direction of Knoxville. He has
blue eyes, brown curly bobbed hair,
which appears to have been trimmed re-
Gently. The clothing worn by the child
was immaculate, and evidence that he
has been well cared for. The child
speaks q few words. but. of course,
can not talk coherently.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
MATERIAL GAINS
FROM LEAGUE ARE
ADVANCED BY COX

HELENA. Mon Sept. 9.-vArgu-
ments in behalf of the league OF ma
tons adapted to affairs OF the West
were presented here today by Gov.
tial candidate. He outlined what he
declared were practical material bene-
Tits to flow from the league.
1T has recently been figured" said
the governor, that the cost OF one
battleship, would reclaim two million
Multiply this by IS, the number of
states, adopting the plan of one bat
tleship for each state. and you have a
staggering total, and, II properly APP
piled the answer to the problem of
housing in our cities, the answer to
the question OF increased production for
sustenance OF human life. The ex-
penditure required in total would re-
claim 10000 square miles OF waste.
1t would built 10 permanently paved
arteries entirely across the United
States. ...
Think Of this in terms OF reclamation
of arid and waste lands. II you will,
and think what II would mean to have
one million men, exclusive Of thousands
required In shipyards and ammunition
plants, turnin" their activities to the
production Of the necessaries OF life,
rather than to employment in the crea-
tion OF agencies for the destruction of
life"
The governors speech here. after a
few rear platform addresses en- route,
opened the final day OF his Montana
campaign. He came here from Great
Falls and was scheduled to speak late
today at Anaconda and at Butte to-
night.
Urging the league. the governor told
his Helena audience the United Is look
ed upon ''as a nation of cutters. self
prosperous and self satisfied, while our
associates as, well as our enemies in
Europe are Starving to death"
American can not enter into the
period OF prosperity TO which we are
entitled" he said. until the doubt
and distrust and the growing hatred
against us, created by the apostles OF
hate in the senatorial olgarchy, have
been removed"
Gov Cox also inveighed against a
separate peace with Germany and
urged world disarmament.
Republican financing and the ''sena-
torial oligarchy," came In for more
criticism and the candadite reiterated
his preachment OF progress as against
rhaR4ipUariam "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09

than 81 he becomes rusty, unagEres-
sivc, stale. incompetent and a hack
number. True, he may hold down his
job for several years Notwithstanding,
iut nevertheless by Just 80 much ms n"
slips beyond 35 years in his functional
age the man becomes inefficient | care
not what his calling. This is cold.
hard. business principle, | admit. II
j. 'nt #'mlh. trutu. haN-Ner
Taking the year-od eycmplar as
100 find hat The present health av-
eragr Of men g. this country IL about 70
to u.s. Certain life Insurance Compa-
MICS issu" small policies tfOr about
.1r.. .... l,u., go assured on mere
"las.e pu' ~ The medical examiner
the ,.H..Igrr merely looks at the ap-
plicaa. ana passes him II he appears
healthy " rejects him If he appears I'M
healthy. SO I give the anxious subject
searching look with my eagle eye
and if he looks healthy / credit him
CONTINUED on Page I. Column ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09

Mrs, Ford says that during the rain
early Thursday she was at the door of
the Ford tent when white man, wear
ing dark blue overhalls and with about
TWO weeks growth OF beard upon his
race came up to her. She says this man
announced that he was going to re-
main there with her.
Mrs. Ford says she asked the man
II that was his property and stated the
man replied that the ground on which
the tent was pitched belong to him and
that was what he had come to talk
10 her about. She says she then in
ylted the man into the tent and Of
Tered him a chair.
The woman says the man attempted
70 mold per prisoner In the tent but
that she gained the door and ran out
side in the rain, the man pursuing her
mrs. FORD says that when she reached
the Y, SS M. V. right of way and was
attempting to crawl under a barbed
struck her upon the head, knocking her
into pool of water, She told hospital
inteTnes that she did not loose complete
consciousness and believes that she was
y. IN the water for about half an hour be-
lore she was discovered and rescued
The woman was brought to police
station in truck by T. Il. Siedge.
OF May Brothers, cotton factors She
was found by members of the Y. & nj.
". train crew manning the train which
Itit memphis at o:IO O'CLOCK. Engineer
Hetder first saw her.
little brown cur dog was Juggling
at the woman's body and first attract
ed the engineman's attention. The dog
had managed to keep the woman s
head above the two feet of water in
which she was lying.
A hasty examination en- route to DO
lice station by Sledge and r. s. Hughey.
Byhalia, Miss, revealed no evidences
OF the woman being injured.
When Heider first saw the dog and
later recognized the form Of woman
in the water he Immediately halted his
train. The train crew removed the
woman from the ditch, which was dug
during excavation work in repairing
road beds. She was placesL aboard the
train, which immediately SeSssBaek 10
Memphis. When the Horn Lake road
was reached truck In which Sledge
was riding with negro, was hailed and
the woman placed aboard. This truck
proved too small to negotiate the muedy
roads and another truck was hailed
The woman was transferred and rushed
to police headquarters and taken from
there at once to the General hospital
in the emergency patrol.
She was unable to talk and barely
showed signs of life. Hughey, who
was passenger on the train, said first
aid had been applied. Restoratlves