davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-20
HANGING POSTPONED.
Randall Execution Will Take
Place June q by New Order.

Louis Randall. colored. will not be
hanged at the District Jail next Nom
day. Justice Gould today postponed
his execution until June - in order to
afford opportunity to the Department
Of Justice to pass on an application
Of counsel for the prisorer Tor a COM
kMent.
( Randall Waa congSetez ezGe0seeiusana
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Should Establish Amount.
Another thing. the yiewDoint q,

Another thing, the viewpoint ex-
pressed in Treasury quarters here is
that the allies had better fix a rea-
sonable sum for Germany to pay, and
do it quickly. lest the amount that
the Germans finally are able to pay
dwindles by reason Of the very vague
Reports to our government from
Evening star., 1920-05-20
WEATHER.

Generally cloudy tonight and tomor-
row little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, T6 at 2
pm. today; lowest, So, at am. today.
Full report on page 13.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled b
the uss for repubaicatieo Of all news Dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
An rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

tCbatiuqednn.H .HhSn2fCu1uHan .
Evening star., 1920-05-20

Icontlnued ON Page 2. Column S.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

founded on decisive exactitude. The
second great quality of the man of
wisdom is moderation or the avoidance
of excesses in business, sleep and con-
versation and "by putting a fence
about ones words"
The third and most important attri-
butte of wisdom is the human attitude
which comes only "by long suffering
and by a good heart" and which de-
mands that one be beloved by all, and
"by bearing the yoke equally with
Others" In fact, all wisdom is only the
human attitude. Without the possess
sion of this quality, there can be no
wisdom. The human attitude under
lies every one of the forty-eight at
tributes Of wisdom. "Who is wise?
Wise is he who learns from all men
"learns to sympathize and bear with
them, learns to be exact and precise,
learns to love study, learns not to
censure, but to judge favorbly, learns
not to boast, learns to be true COM
panion by escorting his friend to truth
and peace"
wisdom is greater than royalty
and than priesthood" so runs the
Ethics.-The Union Bulletin.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
ETHICAL VIEW OF WISDOM
AS Explained and Commented Upon in
the Talmud.

and than priesthood. Royalty has thir-
ty attributes; priesthood has twenty
four; wisdom, however, has forty
eight attributes"
So the Ethics of the Fathers. Con-
tinuing we learn that the forty-eight
fundamental ways of acquiring wis
dom are: audible study; distinct pro-
nunciation; understanding, and dis
cernment Of the heart; awe; rever-
ence; meekness, cheerfulness; by min
istering to the sages; by attaching
oneself to ones colleagues; by discus
sions with disciples; by sedateness;
by reading; by study; by moderation;
in business, in worldly associations,
in pleasure, in sleep, in convention; by
long suffering; by a good heart; by
faith in the wise; by resignation I'M
der chastisement; by recognizing ones
place; by rejoicing in ones portion;
by putting a fence about ones words;
by claiming no merit for oneself; by
being beloved; by loving the Omni-
present; by loving all mankind; by
loving just courses, rectitude, and re-
proof; by avoiding honor; by not
boasting of ones scholarship; by not
delighting in giving decisions; by
bearing the yoke with ones fellow;
by judging him favorably; by escort
ing him to truth and peace; by being
composed in ones studies; by ques-
tioning; by answering; by listening
and by reflecting; by learning in or
der to practice; by making ones mas
ter wiser; by fixing attention on his
discourse and by reporting thing in
the name of him who said it."
Success-An Expression of Wisdom.
This is the ethic code of true wis
dom, of success-be it in literature
Ito which field it applies most particu-
larly), be it in law, or business, or
whatever else. The question of sue
cess is an elusive one; success must
ever be open to individual interpre-
tation and individual measurement.
We may-and should-disagree as to
the standard of success, as to what
true wisdom is and who possesses it.
On certain fundamental we agree;
true wisdom ID always successful.
True success is an expression of wis
dom.
These forty-eight qualities are de-
tailed and emphasized as precise de-
velopments of three ideas, three es-
sentials of wisdom. These are the de-
sire to know Tor exactness), modera-
ton and the human attitude. Each
one Of the forty-eight attributes hin
ges on these three. These are the
things that mark true wisdom. The
learned man must possess complete
command of his language; he must
be able to speak and write it accurate
ly-a habit acquired by AUDIBLE stu
dy, by distinct pronunciation" and "by
resignation under chastisement" Tor
perseverance, The man Of wisdom
is exact in his citations, references
and quotations. He quotes "a thing
in the name of him who said it," he
makes certain of his authorities.
Proficiency in Torah "a word signify
ing wisdom and learning in the widest
sense Of these words) requires first of
all, painstaking precision. The learned
man seeks to be exact. To that end he
does not neglect his books. He learns
"by reading and by study" He strives
g., AZ, .~l l...u...
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

Half the world is on the =
wrong scent in the pursuit of =
happiness. They think it con- =
sists in having and in being 4
served by others. 1t consists in =
giving and in serving others. =
Henry Drummond. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
By May Christie

l take up my pen ono year later, to write a postscript to my story, Many things have happened in this interval of time
 To begin with poor MT Travis Lloyd. In spite of the doctors re- marks about his wonderful constita- tion, he did not make the rapid re covery they predicted. After two months in bed, he took a short hol1- day abroad with Tony, and then re- turned to his beloved country home.
 But his full health was rather slow in coming back Jim and l visited him four months after the shooting incident, and he seemed much older looking, easily tired, and more and more dependent on his son.
 As for the latter, Tony seemed to be quite a reformed character. He busted himself tremendously in the affairs of the estate. He was q model son, though l did hear that occasionally he went up to town, and had little fling.
 iSb SoGHeis afSSdiSd eo Sust him. And indeed there was plenty of society in the neighborhood. He had lots of money at his disposal-Mr. Travis Lloyd was certainly generous towards his son and heir-and Tony could indulge many luxurious tastes which hither to had been beyond his means.
 With things running easily for him, then, Tony's character had apparently undergone change for the better.
 '.The chaps almightily improved y even Jim declared--and my husband had had no special love for Tony, so this was high praise.
 "He makes first-class agent and manager of the estate," MT. Travis Lloyd declared, immensely delighted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
Officer of lll-Fated II. $. $. Neptune Gives Story of His Re n,arkat,le Adventure and Recovery.

Richard Cannon, chief petty officer of the q $. <. Neptune. whose dTa matfe capture at seq by German IT. hoai and subsequent experiences aboard the submarine and in German prison hospital, thrilled the entire country. is stll another world war here to test the remarkable recon struetive powers of Tanlac and give it his strong endorsement. MT. Can mons adventures we1e so harrowlng that bis constitution WAS completely shattered but after months of sul- ferine he has TOW reSained the won derful health that enabled hlm to pull through his adventures alive and is today the same scrappine two hundred pound fighter that embarked on Inc iu- fated collier But let him tell his own story:
 "When the Neptune was toapedoed off the lllsh court, said MT. Cannon, who now lives at TOT E. Lafayette, Tampa. Fla. "I had my right leg and five ribs brok ken hy the explosion, and when I came to my senses found myself on board a submarine bound for Germany. l was kept m a German prison hospital for five months, and you can imagine what must have suffered when l tell yoa that I fell off in weight from two hundred and twenty-five to hendres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
Helene's Married Life Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

firm in town. The work suits him, and his splendid opportunities. Next year we probably will be sent abroad. to a still better position for my has- band
 And so we shall see the world together!
 < This morning We received a tele. 9pam which somehow did not aston. tash either of us very much. 1t was from Alice and it ran;
 ssIony and l married thas morning Blissfully happy. Please wire con grataulations. Dim turned to me and he was sna'l ting.
 v "A few months ago" he remarked "rd have said they were both to bS nitied. I'd have been sorry for them both, But now Helene l do believe ttheir chances of happiness arc qut' good They've learned a few thingS sin the last six months or so. And kwitheut doubt, Alice adores the fei low" l I nodded. Loving my Jim as did { I could understand another woman' point of view. ' i"Aiice could never stand lonel, life. And I know she cares for Ton, very much. As for Tony, his motives towards Alice can't be mercenary anl
 more. For, as Travis Lloyd's heir, h'' prospects are hundred times bette 1 financially than her own i To which Jim acaoiesced.
 And then he turned and caught m' in his arms.
 "But in all the world, there's n
 happier couple than ourselves! h
 whispered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
PLATFORM AS IT
 WAS PRESENTED
 AN DIAPER ADOPTED

(Continued from page 4j. .>-~~>~~~>~ ~,>>~, -> ->->>- equality of rates, both import and export, for the ports of the country to the end that there might be ade- quate and fair facilities and rates.
 Inland Waterways.
 We favor liberal and comprehen- sive policy for the development and utilization of our harbors and inte- rior. waterways.
 Flood Control.
 We commend the democratic con. gress for the redemption of the pledge contained in our last platform by the passage of the flood control act o1 March 1, 1917.
 We favor the extension of this pol. icy to other flood control problem. i wherever the federal interstate in volved justifies the expenditures re quired.
 Reclamation of Arid Lands.
 We favor ample appropriations fo the continuation and extension of thi great work of home building and in ternal improvement along the sam general lines, to the end that all prac tical projects shall be built, and wa ters now running to waste shall b made to provide homes and add to tn food supply, power resources, and tax able porperty, with the governmen ultimately reimbursed for the entir outlay.
 \ Tho Trade Commission The democratic party heartily er dorses the creation and work of tn ] federal trade commission and recon mends amplification of the statute governing it's activities so. as to gran lI it authority to prevent the unfai use of practices in restraint of trad' l Livestock Markets. j We favor the enactment of legii lation for the supervision of sue markets by the national government I Mexico. | The United States is the neighbo land friend of the nations Of th Americas. In aa very special sens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
(Thc Enl.)

China, Czecho -Slovakia, Finland, Pos land. Persia and others who nave recently established representative government and who are striving tol develop the institutions of true de- mocracy.
 Ireland.
 The great principles of national sell determination has received constant reiterntion as one of the chief cbei iects for which this country entered the war and victory established this principle.
 N Within the limitations of interna- tional comity and usages, this conven- tioh repeats the several previous cx- pressions of the sympathy of the dem ocratic party of the United states for the aspirations of Ireland for self government. Armenia.
 We express our deep and earnest sympathy with unfortunate people of Armenia.
 The Philippines. We favor tho granting of indepehd- ence without unnecessary delay to the 10. BOO .OOO inhabitants of the Philip pine Islands.
 Hawaii. We favor liberal policy of home steading public lands in Hawaii to promote larger middle class citizen population, with equal rights to all citizens.
 <. The importance of Hawaii demands adequate appropriations by congress for the development of our harnors and highways there. i Porto Rico. i We favor granting to the peopls of Porto Rico the traditional territo- rial form of government, with a view ultimate statehood.
 Alaska.
 We commend the democratic ad- ministration for inaugurating a new policy as to Alaska as evidenced by the construction of the Alaska rail- road and opening of the coal and oil fields.
 We declare for the modification oi the existing coal land law, to pro mote dsvelof flnent without disturb ing the features intended to prevent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
with Tony's reformation.

with Tony's reformation.
 Anstruther Lodgc-Alice's former home-was now ln other hands, and Alice working hard in town at her musical "career." To my astenlsh- raent. she did work hand.
 My teacher says I'll make a great hit ea the concert platform she in formed me one day. "of course> there's always the stage. But the life s too rough for me- She shrugged her shoulders daintilg. "l might, however, try grand opera. That's done by the very best people-and the social end of the thing is wonderful" Thus did Alice vneardeaa herself, modestly.
 Jim and his father arc completely reconciaed. We often stay for week ends at the town house of his parents Mrs. St. Aubyns has very tender cor ner in her heart for me. She knows the whole circumstances of our mar riage.
 "From the moment that l first saw YOU, Helene" she said once, With tears of happiness in her kindly eyes, "l wanted you for Jim. loved you from the first minute of our meeting.
 Jim's father, also, is very good te me. He'd often wanted daughter of his own, he says-and now he's got one!
 As for Jim, he makes the dearest husband in the world. lwont say that he's entirely perfect-ior then ned be inhuman. But any imperfec' tions he may have are dearer to mt than the virtues of all the other mer in the world put togethcr-whici statement proves that I'm still en tirely in love-and intend remaining so to the end of the chapter. Jim is manager of an engincef,ni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

our international relations in this hemisphere should be characterized by good will and free from any pos sible suspicion as to our national pur- pose.
 The administration, remembering always that Mexico is an independent nation and that permanent stability in her government and her institu- tions could come only from the com ment of her own people to a govern ment of their own making, has been unwilling either to profit by the mis- fortunes of the people of Mexico or to enfeeble their future by imposing from the outside rule upon their tempo rarily distracted councils. As a~con- sequence, order is gradually resppear- ing in Mexico; at no time in many years have American dives and inter- ests been so safe us they now are {, peace reigns along the border and industry is resuming.
 1 When the new government of Mex
 ico shall have given ample proof of
 ability permanently to maintain law
 and order, signified it's willingness ] to meet it's information obligations and
 written upon it's statute books jus, laws under which foreign investors
 shall have rights as well as duties
 that government should receive oui
 recognition and assistance. Unti
 these proper expectations have beer
 met, Mexico must realize the pro
 priety of a policy that asserts tn,
 right of the United States to demant full protection for it's citizens. I x Petroleum.
 The democratic party recognizes thu \ importance of the acquisition bS 4 Americans of additional sources oi supply of petroleum and other min ! erals and decisres that such acquisi \ tions both at home and abroad shoult {, be fostered and encouraged. .t We urge such action, Legislative :. and executive, as may serve to Amer
 can citizens the same rights in thu acauisitionlof mining rights in for eign countries az are enjoyed by tn citizens or subjects of any other ma tion.
 :. New .Nstisns. ,, Tie democratic party expresses ,it active sympathy with the people O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

liudueneios and invoke their strong nopular rebRke, plcdeing our earnest ofolhts to a strengthening of the present statutes against corrupt prac- tices and their rigorous neforcemcnt.
 We remind the people that 1t was only by the return of a republican senator in Michigan, who is now under conviction and sentence for the e1tn'- nal misuse of money in his elecdons that the present organization o4 the senate with republican majority was made possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
Says Elwell Was
 Liquor Speculator

New York, July |. James s, Shcv- lin supervising prohibition enfoice- ment agent, announced tonight he had obtained information that Jos- oph Browne Elwell, torflnan and whist expert, shot to death in his home here July Il, had been en gagged in the purchase Of large auaii- iia4es of liquor for speculative paa- poses shortly before his death.
 Elwell, according to Mr Shevlin, was a member of "whiskey ring which incluaea several prominent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
U, s. MARINE OFFICER
 PRISONER ON U,BOAT

and thirty one pounds When wss rcpatr1ated and finally got my dis charge in February, 1919, was little tv better than living skeleton. I had n no appetite and my digestive system ti was os upset that what little I did eat always gave me severe pains in .. the pit of my stomach. Before 1 i Joined the service I never knew what 2 nerves were, but after what i went through my nerves were so shattered that l couldn't keep still a minute, , and the slightest thing upset me For six months 2 continued in this con dition, unable to pick up streng' and so weak that any attempt at wo tired me out completely. l began ! think that I should never be a we ,u; and strong man aga1n. itin "Rut the way Tanlac overcome m. troubles and built me up was nothinfsh short of marvellous. It gave me suet an appetite that ] wanted to eat all Q the while, and l sure did make up for ' lost time. had no more bother with 7 indigestion and from then on picked up strength and put on weight until now tip the beam at two hundred and four pounds and am as we'll and | strong as I ever was before 1 Jolned r the service. My nerves are as steady as die and I'm like my old selt age ''c Tanlac IS certainly grand nncdIee and ! think every suffering per ought to try it."
 Tanlas is sold in Pine Bluff 1Ne B1asher's Central pharmacy, in AFpS elmer by A. W. Leake, and in RBin'a hy Borg Daag company. adv. ,S pu'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

business mon and sporting fnr ana information, Mr Shevlin said, ned \ ed that this ring had Naade rs. for large profit through tht @ of liqaor in this city and at topa during July and August =
 Mr. Shevlin's information was tained through the examination df' man said to have been in close toul With Elwell. x Although we hay tbocashrdlu
 Although we have obtaincd no idence to support the theory theYc transactions led to his snur said MT. Shevlin, "we arc sec such infoi1mation.o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

In the Chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Amos Taylor, plaintiff, vs. Dleiei' M. Taylor, defendant.
 The defendant, Dieloia M Taylor is warned to appear in this court With in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Amos Taylor.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 11th day of June 1920. (SeaD s. F. VAULA, Clerk 6191Q26-7-3-10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 1879.
 A. G. Boese, plaintiff, vs. Minnie Boese, defendant. In the Chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 The defendant, Minnie Boese, Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complain of plaintiff, A. G. Boese. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of June A. D. 1920.
 (SeaD $. F. VAuLA' OlerA' 6-19-26-7-5-12-19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
FOR SALE

E1520 West Fifth, rooms, strictly Sodern, garage, paved street paid out, brner lot, Sl50o.00 cash and balance
 bO.OO per month, interest added. 1 1125 Cherry, rooms, garage, full It's, $6500.00 cash. &S14 Locust, rooms. lights and city 'ater, $500.00 cash, balance $25 per |onth, s per cent.
 Brick store, good grocery business, he location. Il3 room rooning house, 5 blocks
 Second and Main. kColorer property in all parts of Ky.
 Money to loan on farms. McNEW REALTY CO.,, 70 W. Barraque. Phone 971. DR SALE-FOUR FRESH MILK 5ws, , horses, ? mares and one single ACon. Abe Bedford. phone 1895,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
"FOR THOSE NASTY, SUMMER
 NOI ne !,

:. An irriitating bronchial cough
 breaks your sleep and lowers atyength and vitality. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes and heals raw, in- flamed membranes, stops tickling in throaat, eases stuffy. wheezy
 breathing and is the best remedy for all colds, coughs, croup and whooping cough Contains 10 opiates. Children like it.-Mann's Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
FOR SALE.

One Ford Touring, $3I5. #One Ford Touring, S425. FOne Ford Touring, S475. {One Maxwell Touring. $450. |One Jeffry Touring, S750. lOne Harroun Touring S450 EOne Maxwell Truck, $550. |Dne 0lds Truck, Sl250. |Cne Olds Touring, $l10o. |Onc Dtvis Touring, S1250. |One Dodge Touring 5975. |The above cars for 2-5 cash and the llancc in ten monthly payments. bone GOA. McGEEHEE FOWLES MOTOR SALES co. 203-11 East Second. 6-10-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

666 cures malaria, chills and
 bilious fever, colds and lagripp,l kills the parasite that eaasesl fever It is a splendid laNativS ! general tonic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
MALE HELP
MALE OR FEMALE HELP.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FIVE YOUNG LADIES.

bs to 25 years of age, wanted at ce to learn telephone operating lyeral openings for supervisory po- tions. Apply chief operator South estern Bell Telephone company, 4ol lest Second, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 7-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
LOST-REWARD

ON OR ABOUT MAY 9TH, A CHECK FOR $151.l9 DRAWN ON NATIONAL BANK OF ARKANSAS AND CASHED BY HENRY s MARK co. AND DEPOS- TIED BY THEM IN THElR BANK. SUITABLE RE- WARD WILL BE PAID FOR I N FOR M A T 10 IN LEADING TO ITS RECOV- FRY. ADDRESS CHECK, CARE
 THE GRAPHIC.