davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
, SALLYS VOCATION
sx LULU M. PAuLEY.

00N 106NCNc cN 1Ns1QdNoNc NcNCNp0p C0C0G0C0GNCQC QC0O0c0 c00NCNCO OCo tS. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate1 sally finished tying gorgeous pink bow on her long dark braid. and smiled at herself in the mirror.
 sThis Is a great old world." she re- marked to her roommate, Anna Flar- ity, who was already in bed.
 Tt sure is," Anna agreed. then added wistfully: Il wish Frank and I were going to be married. along with Peter and you, tomorrow night. Sallys face clouded.
 'I'm not going to marry anyone she announced shortly.
 Anna sat up in bed in wide-eyed astonishment.
 Not going to get married, and the time all set, and everything in readi- ness?" she gasped. "Why, Sally Day, have you and Peter quarreled2"
 Sally shook her head in silence.
 "Why aren't you going to marry Peter?" pleaded Anna. Sally with half-shut eyelids turned and gazed thoughtfully at her com panion.
 "Anna," she said shortly, you think you love Frank, and expect to marry him some day. Well, suppose some big thing you had hoped for all your life should suddenly come to you. Which would you choose-this big thing or Franks love?"
 Anna did not hesitate.
 "Frank's love-" she said simply.
 Sally sighed.
 q choose the big thing" she said "a literary career"
 Literary career?" Anna laughed openly. "Why, Sally Day, you've never had thing. published in your life-not even gratuitously."
 Sally smilingly drew a letter from the folds of her kimono.
 @Read that" she cried triumphantly. Anna read with widening eyes.
 "Oh." she exclaimed, Tit can't be true"
 Tt is,'' exulted Sally. My story has won the first prize of one thousand dollars
 Ut will start Peter off nicely in business of his own or fix a comforfa-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

i'V" sony Iounu ner wou
 street again she did not ro,,, n ,o lne sobbina a 1pened ,asa the door and Sally fell
 Tt was all niehuiy arms.
 walled 's ay all mistake, Anna" she I've lost pa. You were right; and now low the ariaf.v.,'a,l m exclaimed Anna, drawing and s.ricken closin.. girl into the room so had VI,ag hn the door Things aren,, yU,1 can get noney dg Come, cheer up. so VI ,ra Peter and eTseu T' and ready by the tlme oea oeau'lfll roses has come me s,nr A box of a,.. ana look at them. Ton ,von,. n,op crying p'e,,y po,, bride if your eyes v, orn , make a n,a.,l. n,a,l that letter You wro,s sse' S ! dldn1 n'gnt; burned It.u "'o'e to him last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Rebuild Station at Little Rock
 for $1,250,00O

Little Rock, April 17.-A contract for the reconstruction of the Mis-. souri Pacific station in Little Rock which will be utilized as union sta. tion provided the Rock Island and the Cotton Belt roads enter into the proposal, has been let to the Stewart Construction company of New York. The plans call for an outlay of approximately $1,250,O00 on the structure.
 The new building will be much larger than the old one, it is stated having three stories besides base ment, and will be of steel and con- crete. Office space to house all Little Rock offices of the company and the offices of the Cotton Belt and Rock Island should it be used as union station, will be contained in the new buildg. The Stewart company, builders of Camp Pike, will begin sending men and supplies here Monday and work will begi nimmedi- atcly after full working force is on the ground, it was announced. The new building will be of the sane general plan as the one which was burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
BUSINESS MAN MAKES A STRONG STATEMENT
 ENDORSING TAN|A|

spent in bed. I had nervous ,,. that were so severe l couldn't -s' Y. still and could hardly eat ena,.' A' keep soul and body together n
 ly, had commenced +o tbisi eshet' R'i not live vedy much longer ''A e'l
 II had read a number of +o,..
 lais that were given for TaTisa s,as 2 put little faith in it. as I Tn,de sns \ } so many medicines only to e4 be ii.. i,, pointed each time. But. fjnali, usl across a friend who had taken m and he praised it SO hjebI,. .t .sl4 " concluded to see what it wo,Ia ".a' !, my case. We'll. the results s'e a,I ue have never felt better in ra. a's |, and my only regret is that I'y i.. al ! doubts interfere with nv -s, .a.i Tanlac long before I did. am ,'a'1 !. ing just anything want and I n'a, 0 have a pain or an uncomfortabla4 4:'i sj ing afterwards. and have also 's s.;sa 1t, considerable weight. I am as..i ss,i free from rheumatism and ,rs Sim'i feel like man made new | 7, now able to give my business all 4 time necessary for 1 am in bs,,: physical condition than I have a, Es in fifteen years. It's carr., pleasure for me to recommend n, lac for l feel that am tellinp | people about a medicine that N help them Y
 "Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff i, Central Pharmacy, in Altheimer A. w. Leake, and in Rison by Bon Drug Company. Aiai N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Express Workers Officers are Put
 Under Arrest

Chicago. April 17-Officers of the Chicago Express Clerks and Freight Handlers Union ,an "outlaw" organ ization which has been on strike since March were booked tonight on charges of conspiracy preferred by States Attorney Hoyne.
 The. men, formely officers of a S Chicago local of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. af- filiated with the American Fedora tion of Labor, were expelled from Z the brotherhood when they called a strike in defince of an order is- sued by J. J. Forester, president of the national organization.
 They are R. E. Sheperd, head of the seeding union, W. H. Muehlke, tee secretary-treasurer and o. M. Brown business agent. The three held sim liar positions in the Chicago local of the brotherhood.
 An investigation was begun by the states atorney's office leading to the arrest of twelve men from some of whom confessions of the slugging md throwing of chemical bombs were obtained, state officers said.
 Brown, according to the states at-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Three Pine Bluff Men Will Serve
 on Federal Jury

Three Pine Bluff men are among the 40 jurors to serve on the second panel of trial jurors for the March term of the United States district court at Little Rock. They are: c. W. Pettigrew, John M. Shelby and H. C. Moore. The entire list which has been turned over to the United States marshals office for service is as follows:
 V. J. Trotter, Monticello; Cecil Shoate, Plainview; F. A. Starnes, Hot Springs; Will Tippin, Ola; Robert A. Jones, Hot Springs; J. E. Weather all, Havana; H. C. Moore, Pine Bluff; V. R. Harris, Fordyce; Phil Johnson, Sheridan; C. R. Newburn. Conway; Henry Bradley, Sheridan; W. G. R. Hampton, Hagler; John Ingie, Mag net; l. W. Bird, Wilmar; S. E. Wood- ard, Malvern; w. R. McCloy, Bax- ter; c. w. Pettigrew, Pine Bluff; Thomas Jones, Perry; John H. Shel- by, Pine Bluff; R. W. Osborne, Cur don; Brown B. Lyle, Todd; Walter Dodson, Hot Springs; W. E. McCrary, Lonoke; Lee Cheek, Hattieville; Ev- erett Lawson, Bigelow; w. E. Vinson, Rowell; J. W. Lockwood, Des Arc; Will Prescott, Bee Branch; c. w. Craig, Benton; Jim Linderman. Fir; E. w. Quattlebaum, Shirley; Hen ny Petray, London; E. Moore, Brad ford; Charles J. Kramer, Little Rock; Joe Howard, Danville; s. J. Beauch- amp, Little Rock; Bletch Williams, Plainview; John Dimler, DeVall's Bluff; Coleman Waits, Hector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
War Has Some of
 It's Marks Still Left Upon Vienna

Vienna, April IT, The former cap
 ital and imperial city of the once Austro- o-Hungarian monarchy com. prises a domain of 27,00O hectares
 of which 2700 hectares are laid out in public gardens and parks. "A hectare equals 10000 square meters or PAT acres. So each Of Vienna'> 100000 people enjoys q generous open space.) Besides, cirele of woods, wonderful forest of beech trees, which comprise 3900 hectares forms part Of the city's area. Be- cause of the great shortage of coal and the exorbitant price of wood this winter-which fortunately hap pened to be mild-the poorer classes of the population were forced to c1t down a great part of the fine beech trees for fuel.
 It is as difficult to leave Vienna nowadays IS to get out of besieged city. The shortage of food here, the closing of many factories and of fices which had become superfluous in the former imperial city, as well as the scant opportunity to earn a livelihood, have made many people in Vienna anxious to emigrate. But this tendency is opposed by the peo- pie living in other Austrian cities and towns and, indeed, in the rural district. They have enough to do to find food and keep a roof over their heads. For dwellings are scarce everywhere.
 Exodus When Gates Open.
 Once the gates of Vienna are opened, her population will diminish and then the problem of paying tax es will confront those who are left. It will be beyond their financial ability to pay taxes enough to main tain the city's public buildings, the monuments of art, the educational and public institutions, the fine streets, beautiful parks-in a word all that had made Vienna one of the handsomest and most convenient cit ies in Europe
 To give an idea of what it costs to run this city, one may quote the city budget for the year before the war:
 The city administration cost 16,- 000,000 crowns Ga crown, normally, Is worth 2026 cents;) the police guard, 2,000,000 crowns; the fire guard, 2,00O,000; keeping the streets, 19,000,000; charitable institutions, 2O,0O0,O0O; common schools, 3O,0OO,- 900. Besides 495 common schools, there are in Vienna a university a academy and ten other higher professional schools, 49 mid dle schools for boys and 16 for girls, 19 training colleges for teachers, III industrial schools, Is commercial schools, and Is schools of art There were 22OO teachers in the common schools, and the pupils numbered 90,-t 900. Every good Viennese will mourn if such an admirable educa- tional system should deteriorate. But, as has been said, unless condi l tions improve soon it will be impos- sible to raise enough money in taxes to maintain the city in anything like it's former state.
 Before the World War.
 Before the war Vienna was one of the livlest as well as healthiest of cities, for it enjoys a good climate. knew this well, for 130,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
IS BOUND
 OVER ON PERJURY
 FOR GRAND JURORS
Former Major Makes Bond on Other Charges
 Here

Phillip J. Kieffer, West Point graduate, former major in the Uni ted States army, at one time adult ant at Camp Pike, and an alleged perjurer, utterer and bigamist, was arraigned in Municipal Court yester- day on charge of perjury. Kief- fer waived examination, and was bound over to wait the action of the grand jury, with bond fixed at S2,500. After he had been bound over, Keiffer went to the office of Sheriff c. M. Nichol and made the required bond. The case of uttering against Keiffer was continued and the hear ing on motion filed by attorneys for Mrs. Beatrice Brett Keiffer to annual the decree of divorce on the ground that it was obtained by fraud will be held in the Jefferson chan cery court May l.
 Keiffer came to Pine Bluff from Little Rock in an automobile with his attorney, George F. Jones of that city, yesterday morning, and accom- panied by H. K. Toney, local attorney retained in the case, they went to the city hall where the defendant ap- peared before Judge Earl S. Wood. Shortly after he entered the court room, Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBur- nett served two additional warrants on him. One was issued in Municip- ! al Court here charging him with ut- tering in that lie knowingly per mited an alleged forged instrument to be presented in Chancery court while the divorce case was being heard, and the other was warrant issued at Benton, charging him with bigamy as result of his marriage there to Miss Ruth Albright, Little Rock actress, on March 27. The bond in this case had previously been fixed at $1,0O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

900 of them came here each year
 there were 229 kilometers (abou. 28 58 miles) of street railway; they carried 300, 100000 passengers a year
 One could live here cheaply, if he pleased; beef cost crowns a kilo
 t2.2 pounds). Beef now costs 129 crowns a kilo: and flour has more than tripled in price.
 But even then people complained of the reaction of international poll tics on the common economic life. Although the iron industry was un- dergoing a sane and quiet develop ment, and the engine and electric in- ductries were in a satisfactory state, there were to be noticed unfavorabla conditions for production and shar3 competition by foreign countries. The increase in irpce of raw mate rials began to press heavily, espe- cially on the leather and linen indus tries. The commercial balance was passive because of the increasing lack of raw materials. The import of agricultural products was ,500, 100000 of crowns; the export, 600, 900; products of the mine and forge, import, 90o,ooo,Oo0 crowns; export, 18,o00,000; other industries, import. 900, 100000 crowns; export, 1,500, 100000. showing good favorable balance. -..
 And these industries would form a fine basis for Nienna's economic life were it not for the lack of "a :. materials and coal. Of these it is impossible to huv sufficient sl1pDlies because of the greatly deteriorated value of the crown. Added to this is the ever-increasing scarcity of food, which cannot be obtained in sufficient quantities either in the Province which were lost to Austria by the war or in those which still belong to her.
 The Provinces which have been de tached show a tendency to complete ly forsake Austria, to forget Vienna. If Austria-if Vienna is to be saved and redeemed, it must be by inter- national help.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Revenue Officer
 Took Chance on
 Flu Prescriptions

Honolulu, H. T., April 17.-Friends of Col. Howard Hathaway, Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Hawaii, are wondering whether the Anti-Saloon League will order his dismissal from office when it receives an official report of the Collectors act of yesterday.
 The "flu" epidemic has hit Hawaii hard, especially so as # is practically impossible for even reputable phy- sician to obtain drop of either whisky or brandy, so essential in stimulating the heart action during the critical period of the disease. This has resulted in the death of a great number of patients who other wise would have recovered.
 The physicians, in desperation, ap- pealed to Col. Hathaway, and when he heard that the Ventura had ar rived in the harbor with a good sup ply of alcoholic liquors in her stores. he issued an order that any repu- table physician could purchase as much alcoholic liquors as he re- quired fro mthe ship, guaranteeing that the Internal Revenue Depart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Irish Rebel is Slain by Police

Belfast, April 17.-Thomas Mul- hulland, an emplove of the Dundalk urban council, was shot on the street in Dundalk, 45 miles north west of Dublin last night and died enroute to the hospital.
 In statement made on the way to the hospital he said policeman shot him. The police while not ad- hitting that they shot Mulhulland say that three policemen while pat rolling were attacked by a mob of civilians; two policemen were knock ed down, the third firing three shots at their assailants.
 Muhulland was interned after the rebellion in 1916. The shooting has created a considerable sensation as 1t is the first event of the kind that has been reported so near the Ulster border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Former Miss Helen
 Gould Quits the
 Board of Y.W.C.A.

Cleveland, O., April 17-An at mosphere of suspense and forebod- ing pervaded today's sessions of the sixth annual convention of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion following the resignation of Mrs. Finley Shepherd of New York formerly Miss Helen Gould from the national board.
 Mrs. Shepherd had vigorously op. posed, but without avail. the adop- ton of an industrial and social pro- gram at yesterdays meeting, com hitting the Y. w. c. A. to use it's resources and influences in obtain ing legislation beneficial to the well fare of women and the basing of ac- tive voting membership in student association on a simple declaration of faith, instead of protestant church utilization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
French Intended
 Short Stay Only

Frankfort, April 17.-"We have intended all along to remain in Frankfort only fortnight said one of the French officers of the 37th division discussing the announcement that his division would withdraw Sunday to Wiesbaden from the new ly occupied territory.
 Asked when he thought the remain ing French and Belgian troops would leave here he replied:
 That rests with the Germans themselves"
 The fact that half the French for ces are leaving is taken to indicate that the Frenth authorities are satisfied there is no likelihood to further trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
In The Short Space of Sixty Days He Was Relieved of Fifteen Years Trouble.
NEVER FELT BETTER
 THAT HE DOES NOW
Is Aable to Attend to Business Every Day and Eats Any thing He Wants Says Graz CT.

Val C. Crager, 2l06 Jefferson ave, Huntington, West Virginia, a we'll known restaurant owner and popular member of lodge 347 Loyal Order of Moose, is still another who adds his name to the long list of Tanlac en- dorsers. Following is the statemen. made by him a few days ago:
 If l had had the least idea Tan lac could do me half the good it has I would have taken it long ago. Why, in the short space of sixty days time this medicine has relieved me of q case of stomach trouble and rheuma- tism from which I had been suffer- ing for fifteen years. I had no appe- tite, could not eat without my stom- ach paining me, and never knew what feeling good meant. l never felt able to go to my business more than half the time, the other half
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Tnterurban From Dallas to Wichita
 Falls is Planned

Wichita Falls. Tex. April 17.-Con. struction of an interurban electro railway between Dallas and Wichita Falls, 130 miles, is assured by the result of the referendum vote on the proposition by the people of Dallas The proposed line is to be built and operated by the Dallas Railway Co.,. in accordance with the provision ot the franchise granted it by the City of Dallas.
 The development of the oil fields adjacent to Wichita Falls as we'll as the intermediate country between here and Dallas created demand for direct interurban connection between the two cities.
 It is announced that construction of the road will be started as soon as the routs can be finally located,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
MISS ADDAMS SPEAKS.

New Orleans, April 17.-Miss Jane Addams of Hull House. Chicago, dis cussed the housing problem at di- visional meeting of the national con- ference of social workers, and to- morrow will speak at an inspiration al meeting On Tulane campus. Judge Ben Lindsay, Denver, and Bishop Francis Mcconnell of the Methodist Episcopal church, also will be speak CTS tomorrow.
 Miss Addams suggested the build ing of garden cities similar to those in England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Name Delegates to
 Suffrage Meeting

New York, April 17.-Names of 12 delegates to the first postwar in- ternational suffrage congress to be held in Geneva June 6 to 12, were announced today by the American Suffrage association. They include |: Mrs. Desht Breckinridge, Lexing- ton, Ky, Mrs. Charles F. Spencer, Topeka, Kan, and Mrs. H. o. Garvey, Kansas City.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent, Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, first correspondent secretary alternatives and visitors will accompany the dele gation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
PROGRESSIVE DISCOUNT.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 17.-The progressive discount rate made op- tional to federal reserve banks under an approved amendment to the fed eral bank act will be put in force in the tenth federal reserve district be- ginning Monday, it was announced today. Directors of the Kansas City banks said the new rule would have an immediate tendency to curb undue extension of credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Mob Threatening
 to Lynch Negro

Danville. Ky, April 17.-A mob of 300 men which formed this afternoon after it became known that Lucien Jenkins, negro, had been arrested and was being questioned regarding the Kidnapping of seven-year-old Willie Trimble early last night still sur rounded the Boyle county courthouse at II o'clock tonight. All doors were guarded and it is impossible to enter or leave the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
ALABAMA MINERS ABDURATE.

Birmingham, Ala, April 17.-Fol. lowing the adjournment of the dis trict convention of United Mine Workers here announcement was made today that the organization would refuse to accept the proposal recently outlined by the coal op- orators of Alabama. The miners have drawn up counter proposal The operators proposed settlement of all grievances by committees nam- ed by the men and operators and where agreement could not be reach ed by federal court umpire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Restrict Papers
 to Eight Pages

Cincinnati, O., April 17.-An- nouncement is made by the Cincin- natl afternoon newspapers that ow- ing to the shortage of news print paper accentuated by the railroad strike and resultant restriction of transportation facilities, editions will be limited to eight pages until the situation is relieved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

right of way obtained and material delivered. The preliminary surveys have already been made. The line will pass through rich agricultural country and number of thriving towns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

Mrs. Leonard Wood.. v;s.
 soldler-aspirant for the R.,a., vi presidential nomination spu'icl Havana, where her father Vu'. ', :, states army officer. Was st unt the time, 2'atl0nsd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
WANT BETTER EXPRESS.

Little Rock, April TIA petition was received by the Arkansas Cor poration commission this morning from the Board of Commerce asking that the commission require the American Railway Express company to supply better service in Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
FLOAT U. S. SHIP.

La Seyne-Sur-Mer, France, April H.-Tugs sent from Toulon succeed ed today in floating the American steamer Bellemina, which ran aground in the harbor here last night. She was later taken to Tou- Ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
15 HURT IN RIOTS.

Madrid, April 17.-Fifteen work men were killed and 80 wounded dur ing recent labor disturbances in the Asturias region, according to reports received here. Order has been re- stored every where, it is announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

torneys' office, led the slugging ex. petitions. It was announced that evidence had bee nobtained that from s5 to S135 was paid for slug gings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

ment would not interfere in any way.
 The Collectors friends are organ izing to defend him in event of hos tile move by the Anti-Saloon League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
HONOR SULLIVAN.

Chicago, April 17-Macfinery of the city, county, state and federal offices paused in Chicago this morn ing during the funeral of Roger C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

Sullivan, democratic leader. wh died at his home Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
c;I77YtE%

trunks. bags. suitcases
 "arurFr -wilson's.-advt
 RS. O '' -
 Ladies' black. brown and Combina- Jon shoes. Res. s1e and s12. $5.s5. Tho S. W. Menus store.-advt.
 The sewing circle Of the order of Amaranth will meet to sew in Masonic hall Friday evening. The usual social and sale will be held in the afternoon.
 Join New Britain National Bank Xmas Club.--Advt.
 Call and let Us explain the differ enco between wet and dry storage of batteries. Simmons Storage Battery company. 167 Arch street.-advt.
 Centennial lodge. A. r. x A. NJ. will hold a regular communication this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Havo your battery charged or re- paired at testers. I93 Arch street. .advt
 Jewelry Xmas gifts. Henry Morans'. .advt.