davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

The Nuskogec convention. il
appears. psrlonei Governor Rob.
er'son ana par0lel Cam Russell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

lir Charles Zuehlin risks his
reputation rs d prophet in the as
serticn that II sill not be long
until lanaa finds >hantung too
Lot go hald-aud too expensive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

practice Of medicine a4d h
speciality vas the disaAss Of
women Later hs dsirsd 70
give thb to the puhlie; sad
be received = trademark proeoo-
ton from the United Staeo
patent ONCE for this mediGfee
which is an herbal, "tempok
ance" prescription With I'll IT,
ingredients printed On the bot11s
wrapper. In his every day prae-
tice in the early days he abo
used = tonic and alterAivs Tor
the blood, which vas % univur-
sally beneficial that he detSk-
mined to place this IAsdIeipe 3
the drug stores of the Unita
States, where It could BE- rvad7y
procured by the pablie. Ii =
called hn "Coldeo NGa<koal n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

Senator Smoot says the Gov
eminent usesl Is tons Of newsprint
raIer go send ont one speech hy
ono official 81 the Administration
Au'iirly ihis hy the number oi
officials end speeches and state
merf> and no wonder paper IS
scare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

Barycon Lodge tell
there life after death - Philadelphia North American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
Case of Pitcher
 Smith is Taken
 Under Advisement

Memphis, Tenn, June 12-Judge John E. Mccall in federal district court today took under advisement the application of the Little Rock ba aseball association for court order to compel John D. Martin, president of the Southern association, to ap- prove the contract of Casey Smith, a pitcher, recently signed by the Little Rock club
 Judge Mccall did not indicate when he would announce his decision.
 Filing of the suit followed the ac- tion of MT. Martin in returning Smiths contract to the Little Rock club without his approval, explaining that he had been informed Smith had been released by the San Francisco club of the Pacific coast league "for the best interests of baseball"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
Rlson Girl Only One in Graphic Contest
 to Pick Harding

Mss Edna Hamilton of Rison may nave had some inside information 0 nthe republican convention. Any way, she was the only one of the con 'estants in The Graphic's republican nomination and prof reading contest to pick Senator Harding to be the republican nominee. Miss Hamilton Will receive S10 for her political acu. men. News of the contest will be found on the contest page. appearinc as page IT of this issue of The Graphic.
 Society news and the social calen. daf are on page 9, with additional so- clety on page 15.
 News of particular interest to wo- men appears on page II, including q description of some smart new styles belng shown in Pine Bluff stores. The weeks calendar for church societies also is on page 15
 Theatre programs fro the week are on page II, while on pages 12 and 13 aret articles of value to those inter- ested in cotton, and to former service men and their relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

who have brought their children, do- mestic animals, dogs, chickens and Iparrota Their women cause the greatest disorder. In the trains are more than 10 900 persons and of these more than 5000 are women and chil- dren who vail, cry, cook, rob and impede progress.
 "Tn front of the presidential train is a luxurious pullman buffet car, symbol of disorganization and im- morality. A number of girls 'ele- gantly dressed and few elegant youths, comment and wave from the windows. They appear like pick nickers.
 "We leave San Marcos at night with the lights out for the enemy menaces the rearguard and Hanks. The ill-will of the train men has been noticeable since we left Mexico City. Air hose has disappeared from some of the trains and without brakes they threaten to crash into the ones preceding them. Water is becoming scarce. There has been no military discipline since we left the capital. The troops are demoralized. The leaders act independently. (Gen- crab Murguia runs everything.
 "The first shots break the morn ing stiffness. On horseback, follow ed by only one aide Don Venu- stiano advances at trot. The first wounded arrive. There are few med ical supplies and the girls of the feminine train offer their petticoats as bandages. Nobody had time tc think of medical dressings, but the lions of Barragan were not forgot ten. "The president returns. He per sonally led forward the cavalry or the right flank when they began tc retire. Murguia has flanked the ] enemy and defeated him. Under 2 mesquite bush deputy is roastina 1 a chunk of red meat with great skill Luis Cabrera is organizing batal lion of civilians. All who have nc arms step forwardv It resembles { scene from 'The Chocolate Soldier 4 prisoner is questioned. We learr that all Vera Cruz is in the power of the rebels. Candido Aguilar, al most alone, has fled to Zongolica. "Murguia arrives, amidst cheers The victorious troops parade. I set an order of the day captured from the enemy. In it Obregon orders 1 that the trains be stopped. but tha' the president, if he wills, be allowed to proceed to Vera Cruz, with ful guarantees and an escort.
 | "The trains proceed slowly. w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

Judge H. R. Lucas has returned from Hot Springs, where he spent several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
VIVID PICTURE OF
 CARRANzA'S FLIGHT
 FROM THE CAPITAL
Former President of Mexico Evidently FOresaw His
 End

Mexico City, June 12.-A diary written by Aldo Baroni, an Italian Journalist, gives a vivid picture of the flight of President Carranza and his expedition of 10000 persons from Mexico City in the vain effort to reach Vera Cruz in safety. It leads up to the moment when the word was passed in the expedition to "save yourselves who can," the trains were abandoned. Carranza bade Senor Ba- roni goodbye and began the march into the hills which ended in his death.
 The diary discloses the fact that Carranza evidently foresaw his end for Senor Baroni quotes him as say ing when he left the train to take refuge in the hills: "You saw me start my first journey in 1913 and YOU will see my last in 1920" Parts of the diary as published by Fl Uni versal read:
 "I followed Don Venustiano when he left Saltillo in 1913 with BOG men in his heroic move against Huer- ta. Today I am leaving the capi- ta! with him to be, probably, wit ness of his end. am writing, seat ed on a bag of rice in the presi- dential supply car. The disorgani- zation which prevails in the station wards is terrible Nobody has the power to organize anything. The ex, pedition appears like one to Africa (referring to the enormous amount of baggage). I just saw in cage the lions of Barragan that used te arouse the wonder of the bourgeoisie in the Paseo de la Reforma."
 1 At Apizaco he recorded: "Wore has passed that the last three trains have been lost. It appears that good luck is with Don Venustiano The word treason is on every lip The citizens are damned in the car' like sardines. Our march is lik' that of a herd of savages. The mill tary train sare filled with soldiers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
arrive at Rinconada. Ten kilometers

arrive at Rinconada. Ten kilometers of trains, wrapped in silence. There is no water. A living chain passes it from hand to hand to replenish the supply of a dead locomotive. Don Venustiano watches. Not trace of the terrible battle which must be raging in his breast shows on his face. This man is made of rock.
 "Carranza has statesmanlike quail ties, but one great defect. He does not know me. Capable, he is sur rounded by incapables. Honest, he allows thieves at his side.
 q am aroused by terrific squeal- ing. Soldiers and civilians have sacked the Soledad ranch of 548 hogs. Soon the cars resemble butch CT shops. I am told we are to con- tinue our journey on feet. The wat CT problem continues unsolved Or ders have been given to burn the records of the general staff.
 "An airplane is to fly over the ene- my lines. It has gasoline for one hour. Santana (the aviator) returns. He tells me we are surrounded. The convoy is lost. Violent firing is re- sumed. The presidents barber bur dened with arms and ammunition, ex- plains how our artillery should be used. It would be enormously ri- diculous if it were not. so terribly tragic. The soldiers women stoically continue cooking
 "Millan General Augustin Milan, governor of the state of Mexico) is brought back, fatally shot thru the head. Other wounded arrive. There are no doctors, no medicine.
 "The final moment has come. The president has ordered the trains abandoned and the march to San An dres begun on foot. I have bid Car ranza goodbye. His smile was sad but his voice firm as he said: You saw me start my first journey in 1913 and you will see my last in 1920'
 "One p. m. Carranga returns from the front at gallop. The firings increasing. The first train is burn ing. The troops are scattering. Now great silence.
 "4:22 p. m. a cloud of enemies ar rives. I see my old friend General Jacinto Trevino. He is placing sen tirels around the treasure train. Al his feet, in cage, the lion cubs O! Barragan are gnawing bloody bone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
Dr. Gillespie to
 Take POst-Graduate
 COure in New York

Dr. R. H Gillespie, who has at tanned reputation for unusual sue cess in his profession of dentistry since locating in Pine Bluff two years ago, leaves or New York to take post graduate course at the New York College of Dentistry, an institution regarded as in the fore frcnt of colleges in America giving ins truction in new methods and re- cent discoveries in the treatment of diseases of the mouth and teeth.
 While in New York, Dr. Gillespie proposes to purchase additional equipment for his offices on the second loor of the building at Sec ord and main. with entrance just north of the Best theatre. In the laboratory equipment he will pur chase a large Victor x-ray machine for use in determining whether a tooth suspected of causing pain is really in need of treatment. By the use of this instrument, Dr. Giles. pie says he can determine positively whether or not the tooth requires treatment. Upon his return. Dr Gil lespie will specialize in the diag- nosis and treatment of disease of the mouth. oral surgery, and general and local anesthesia, and the interpre- tation of raidopraphy.
 The office will be handled during Dr Gillespie's absence by his assis- tant, Dr Haun, practitioner enjoy ing the full confidence of those he has treated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
HARMONY CLUB PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Harmony club will be held next Sunday, June 20, at Doris Park, and members of the Harmony club and their families wiI attend The occasion promises to be a most enjoyable one. Those who go will take baskets and will remain the entire day. Swimming, fishing, music, both orchestral and vocal, and other attractions will be some of the fea- lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
WINS TENNIS HONORS.

Wilmington. Del, June 12-Miss Marion H. Zeinderstein, Boston, won the women's lawn tennis champion ship of Delaware by defeating Miss Anne B. Townsend of Pennsylvania The winner played brilliantly. Her service and cross court shots stood out,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
IIes Show ELife Isn't I kout Comforts

'sin't what it used to
 better. There was a
 neity served only the
 But that time is no
 sk sees an increasing
 untly and small city |hblishments equipped Db for light and power. |Estems were installed sst week by the Pine |nnpany, the purchasers (pss, Thirteenth avenue Founder, Gould; w. A. Gould; J. w. Johnson, sG. Bryan, Almyra; c. Arnott; and G. L.. Par k.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
BECKETT vs. BURNS.

London, June 12.-Joe Beckett heavyweight champion of England and Tommy Burns, the French-Cana dian pugilist, will box 20 rounds at Alberthall July 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
l. + + + + + + < + s, ', <
 ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
* * + # * 1 * * 4 * s 4. s .,

F * + + * % + X < * # i. ]. * I, Mrs. Slayton McGehee
 Entertains.
 Mrs .Slayton McGehee entertained with a line party at the Hauber Theatre Friday afternoon.
 Following the party, the guests motored to the McGehee home on West Fifteenth avenue, which was artistically decorated with sprino flowers, where a two course nncbao, was served to the following guests. Mesdames W. D. Ferguson, D. l. Mills, W. Benson Weir, J. E. Talbot J. c. O'Daniel, Jim Moore, H. C. Wheeler, J. J. McGehee; Misses Vir- ginia Mills, Pauline Brewster. Loujsa Hill, Lois Gilman of Hatticyburg Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
May Take Books Or Vacations.

In addition to much else wort passing on, the Public Library is ev- tending to it's members the privilege of taking books, from the library. on their vacation, Several books n.,, be taken by one member, and all that is required is, that members snecifv the length of time the book will he kept out.
 This is surely liberal offer and an advantage to members, desirinp to study or do lighter reading.
 The Circles of the First Presbv- terian will meet tomorrow afternoon in the homes of the members. as will be found in the Church Calender
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Weems will re turn from their wedding trip We'd nesdar, and will be at home. 62s Laurel street.
 Rev. E. R. Steele will return to. night from the Ministerial school which he attended at Conway, this week.
 Miss Lois Gilman of Hattiesburg Miss, is visiting Mrs. Slayton Niece hee.
 Mrs. James McGehee of Tarry is visiting Mrs. Arthur Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

 byvPPoR N PROJECT A Members the 1 4 Mayor |dIlis

r.nbsrs of the Pine |,
 z T., guests Of
 x, {, d dinner yesterday s5e1day ' '
 a'tsl Pines' .,I' plfagea ha;ea.
 Bluff Chamber n; Gf
 '.,annsrciasl rga organ, ,o
 's,n in of the Arkansas p;ns s Al I' through to Pine Pine
 '.rlsnt sponsored ore, ony Dy 1. given the full en-
 ,,,sveling men, who
 's,elves to aid in ev'
 .r A Frost who
 be project: .:..uos+;na
 4 fl the organiza tion E they have been ana
 vii continue to do their power for the |hs city. :, ,o;,o . ss Eu invite all pus'lieaa D ; Enhances throughout ,ttsnd the big picnic E,ssr and the American 1 on July 5. F..
 Il presided at the d'n- n 1 those present was E.: E: M of the Pine Bluff . Ichera-Cola company 's,ttling Co.,, the Ham Collier 'tbe Velvet Ice Cream |,d to the pleasure of If the council plan to ,1uff's membership and per cent at the next ;tbe recent convention ,a Pine Bluffs council for the best record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

Rev. J. E Merrell has returned from visit to Texas and will preach at the Beech street Baptist church today and tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

T M. Hooker will represent the Pine Bluff Imperial Council of Shrin- CTS at Portland this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
ROCKROTH HIGH.

F. F. Rockroth was high man at the Pine Bluff Gun club shoot yes- terday, breaking 46 out of total of 50 shot fired Other records were as follows: E. J. Voss, 45; June Coles, A; A. N. Powell, AZ; Felix Smart, "A.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
A French Beauty
Secret Revealed

0ONACl A\CNCdlCo
In creating Bourjois Java
the face powder that has
helped to perpetuate the far
famed complexion charm of
the Parisienne for over fifty
years - Monsieur A. Napo-
leon Bourjois. chemist extraor-
dinary. mastered beauty
secret:
The secretof making Jaw"
Face Powder adhere unusu-
ally long, in every cline. dry
or damp, without the use of
harmful ingredients.
That Bourjois Java is
pure is indicated by its pres
ence in the boudoirs of fastid-
ious women the world over.
So hne is its texture that it is
almost impossible to detect its
use. So natural are its four
becoming tints that they seem
part of Madame's CON-
plexion.
TO heishten the complexion
charm conferred by "Java"
Face Powder, Bourjois offers
Ashes Of Roses" (FssFt. 6,t,Ss Has)
French handmade rouge of
unique naturalness.
A. Bourjois & Company, Inc.
IS Wes. 34,h Street, New York
Paris. France
Large Box.
,...""".u. Fifty Gents.
= aA|IjIISSl *: a. X i
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
FAVORED CLASS IN RUSSIA
only Actresses Are Permitted by
Government to Wear Shoes
and Finery.

There is only one favored class in
Russia today. according to a Paris
correspondent. Strangely enough, this
class Is composed entirely Of women.
They are the theatrical stars and
beauties. They alone are permitted
the wearing Of rich garments and the
possession Of jewels. The Russians
have always been passionate lovers
Of the theater, and. even under the
present regime they treat their stage
favorites as so many reigning queens.
Incidentally, the actresses are the
only women in Russia today who are
permitted to wear shoes during warm
weather. The peasant women of Rus
STA always went barefoot during the
summer months. Hence Russians re-
gard bare feet as the distinguishing
mark of the woman of the people.
Any woman who affects to wear shoes
in Russia nowa Nys, unless she be a
favorite of the footlights. is regarded
as a daughter of the despised 'bour-
geoisie." She is considered a fair
target for insult and persecution. Ev-
en- the wives of soviet dignitaries,
such as Trotzky and Lenin, have been
obliged to bow to popular sentiment
They may be seen any day in Moscow
tripping through the streets barefoot
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
The FirefIy's Liqht.

Fame and fortune await the scien-
fist who discovers the secret of the
familiar FREELY or lightning bug. No
one has been able to tell how the little
insect produces the flashes of light we
see twinkling about on dark nights.
Careful scientific tests have proven,
however, that this light is produced
with about one four-hundredths part
Of the energy which is expended in the
fame of a candle. Considering the
strength or rather feebleness of the
FREELY this light Is believed to be the
most efficient form of illumination to-
day. If this method could be under
stood and put to work it is calculated
that the energy exerted by a boy in
driving a bicycle would be sufficient
to run a powerful dynamo or light
miles of street lamps. The light Of
the freely is practically heatless and
it iSsM beved among scientists that the
future of the lighting industry Of the
world depends upon the discovery of
heatless Hght.-Boys' Life.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
FIND MAKES SCIENTISTS GLAD
Discoveries Recently Made on Scottish
Island Are Declared to Settle
an Old Dispute.

Discoveries of great interest to
psychologists have been made on the
Island of Risga, in Loeb Sunart, Ar
gyleshire, Scotland, where a band of
scientists has been searching in huge
shell mounds.
The director of the party is Of the
opinion that the discoveries made in
this rocky and uniRhabited island have
gone far to settle the dispute among
psychologists as to whether a break
interviewed in the human occupation
Of the British isles between Palace
liti.ic and NeolHhic periods. He says:
"Vcstiges Of human activity ex-
tremely like the Azilian,' as the inter.
mediate period is called in France,
have now been recognized in Scotland
in the island Of Oransay, adjoining
Colonsay, 'anA the name Of Oransay
has been given 70 this period in Scot
land"
The Risga excavations disclosed re-
mains Of the Oransay mans dwelling
places. with his food, refuse and rude
tools, made Of flint, Jasper. quartz and
Quartzite, horn and bone. and many
large implements made from the ant
lers Of the red deer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
HAS SEIZED GERMAN TRADE
Japan Said to Be Furnishing PractI-
caIly All of the Buttons Now
Used in China.

The style has changed in Manchuria
that, just after the establishment Of
the republic, set many Chinese wear
ing the garments of the West, and
needing naturally western buttons.
Such buttons, says Consul General AL
bert W. Pontius, writing home from
Mukden to his government, were i'm
ported about equally from Japanese
and European manufacturers, but now
the Chinese have pretty well gone back
to their own style of dress, and the
one European garment that still re-
mains popular is the heavy ulster. One
no longer needs buttons, except for
ones ulster, and these are now chiefly
imported from Japan, for the Chinese
costume does very well with "frogs."
But buttons, no longer seen, are evil
IDENTIFY needed somewhere. for in 1919
China imported about 100000 worth
of them, bone buttons, composition but
tons, and mother of pearl buttons. and
about 50 per cent of these buttons
were made in Japan" The war has
given Japan almost a monopoly; one
might say that Japan buttons China.
And so it is, says Consul General Pom
thus, with needles to sew the buttons
on. Before the war China was import
ing approximately 100000 worth Of
needles year, chiefly from Germany
and Austria; but now the Japanese
needle manufa cturers control the Chi
nese market. and that is sad for the
Chinese needlewoman or needleman
because the japanese needles do not
keep their sharp points anything like as
long as the European needles.-Chris-
tan Science Monthly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
LONG LOST ROMAN CARVING
Story of the Rediscovery of a Lost
Treasure, Now in British
Museum.

A remarkably beautiful specimen of
Roman sepulchral carving has just
been added to the British museum
through the generosity of Ernest Dix
on. The story of the rediscovery of
this treasure is romantic. Mr.. Dixon
acquired it from a contractor in Lon
don. in whose yard it had been lying
for some fifty years. He placed his
purchase so as to form the central
feature of rock garden in Putney,
but afterward struck by its unusual
beauty, brought it to the notice Of the
British museum authorities. who iden-
titled it as genuine and long lost
antique, says tbs Boston Transcript.
The sculpture is marble relief, over
five feet long by nearly two feet wide.
1t shows three draped busts set in a
deeply recessed panel. 1t was mon
ument to Lucius Ampudius PhilOmu-
sus, and the busts depict himself, his
wife and his daughter. The relief is
not part of sarcophagus, but is a
slab built originally into the wall Of a
tomb. It's date is probably between
B. G. % and A. D. %.
The sculpture is first mentioned by
Bianchini of Verona, who was copying
Roman inscriptions between 1905 and
1715. 1t had been excavated probably
about 100. near the Porta Capena
and was taken to the villa Casali
Seen and noted on more than one oe.
casion during the eighteenth century.
the last copyist to mention 1t was
George Zoega, who was established at
Rome between 1884 and 1909. After
this the relief became lost to the
world. 1t was perhaps shipped home
by some travelling Englishman, who
placed it in his house or garden in
the st. Johns wood region. and
thence 1t found it's way to the contrac.
tors yard from which it has now been
rescued.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
Windows Of Life.

Every call and challenge of life has
Its appropriate window. Some are Of
the staihed-glass variety, heavy lead
ed, but permitting no vision. The win
dow itself is the thing beautiful and
the beholder is not expected to see be-
yond it. Even the sunlight is changed
as it passes through the glass. Such
windows are usually stationary and
are the end in themselves. The clouds
and sunshine influence what is within
but nothing without can enter. Other
windows are Of the prism variety.
They give rainbow effects but reveal
nothing as it really is. Such windows
bewitch and enslave, but never reveal
the outer life or permit the inner self
to flow out into the great throbbing,
painting world. These windows adorn
and beautify, but we need the crystal
glass to help us get the far vision and
grow upon the lessons of life.-Grit.