davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

uta,. Venice via Trieste; Toro GIond),
'et1a PWRr TAMPA. Fla, FEB. 1s-Arrived: !:
str Lake Gravella, Baltimore; Ada O
Tita) Norfolk Sailed: Str Point Arena,
hais',TGrTn, saN GTrTn,ANc1sco, Feb 1s--Arrived: str
America. New York.
sAvANNAu Gn FEB 1snnrrivSl; H. stps ns
Mnntromery. New York. Howard. Phila-
dcphla !and sailed for tn Jachs9nyl,s,. ya,.a
s",,,n. nlfe t;adsden. Galveston.
'ssWUTIwEsT PASS. Feb 1c-Arrived:
str Radha Galysston uu,,oa. A,xu,arv
schr l.alcvon (Iond). ceiba.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Feb 1s-Ar. i.
r,yaI. Strs Lake Blcdsoe. Norfolk for
r,esor,ev. r,sen Atatoa. Portland for Norfolk
lake Lasang Boston for Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Denmark TO Stop
Iinnnrtine u. s. Endde.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 16.-Danish i'm
porters have decided to discontinue all
impoltations of American cattle fod-
der because of the extremely high rate
of exchange. it was stated to- day in
business circles here.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Buyers Coming

~ INGfON-Woodwar e Lothrop. r
90 S@a f9urth Avenue, is, expected Feh,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
FOREIGN PORTS
nruart,ires for New York

Hergon-s s Stavangerfiord
uenoa--s s Medina. Tidewater, Ansaldo
navro-s Lafayette. Lake Fargo.
Gibraitar-s $ Buckhannon.
Nnplos-s Henry Mallory va
toria WestmoreIand
Iondon-s s Challenger.
Santos--S s Bound Brook.
narrvrs 1samnyo' s Calloch.
Greonoclt--S s Thordis.
tierra Lcono-S S Shonga
Dartmouth--S Pcnnyworth
Arrivals from New York
Teixos--s S American Star.
Christiania-s, S Folkraid.
Brunsbuttol-S S Shortsville.
Gonoa--S S san Giovanni.
Port Natal S s Dromore Castle.
cape Towns S War Earl.
La Palmas-S s Canto.
NIontcvidco--S S Motor Moonlite
Hucnos Ayrcs--S S Inuoko, Asquain.
Constantinople--S S SusQuehanna
plymouth--s s Rotterdam
Fayal-s $ Beloit.
Iondon-S S Defiance.
Lagos-S S Egori.
Port Said--S S Yetorofu. kandahar.
Trans Pacific Mails
Tho connecting mails close at the General
PostofHce and city Hall Postoiiice station
New York. at p. m, follows:
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Siam, 81
beria, Cochin China. Netherlands East In
dies and Philippine Islands. via san Fran
cisco. steamship Shinyo Maru, February 10.
Hawaii. china. Siam. Cochin China and
Netherlands Ea Indies via San Francis
co. steamship Nanking, February l6.
Japan. Corea and Siberia, via Seattle,
steamship Arabia Maru, February 16.
Hawaii. l1ii !sunds, New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia. via
Vancouver and Victoria, i5. C., steamship
Makura February lG.
Hawaii. via san Francisco, steamship
Matsonia. February 20.
Hawaii. Japan. Coroa. China, Siberia.
Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies. via san Francisco, steamship Siberia
Maru, February 30
japan. Corea. China. Siam. Siberia Coch-
in China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine islands, VIA Vancouver and VIC
toria. Il. c.. steamship Empress Of ia pan,
IL bruary -.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

ne exemption of S50.00O is not al,owc
to estates of non-resi ident decedents.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Q.-J. r. H.: Is there a Federal Snheri-
t""ce for? II 50. hoar large mast the IN
hcT1tdnce DC before it is torablc? Uou much
Is the tuc:
A.-The Federal estate tax rates are as
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

1t is paid accrued Therefore, if you
report on basis of cash receipts and dis
pursements. you cannot deduct the state tax
on l9l" income until you compute YOUR net
income for the taxable year of 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

short and Ideal Route 70 Orient from
seattle. Fast. Palajial Passenger steam.
ships. Nippon Yusen liaisha, I2O f,'wny. ny
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Q-R "; r.: Husband has net incoo
o. Grcr $'o,ooo. I|i!e has a personal i,co0s
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

silVerware mems hats; 10 East Twenty
Miss Il A. Ledger toys. pictures; Miss
SOB i, ,I%n sn%li, millinery; 4o4 Fourth Avenue
Lonstein. mems and bows clothing ana
(, ~ tnrnishings; i4:rhN broadway Central.
SCRANTON. Pc. Epstein CO., NJ En-
SCRANTON. Pa.-Clarkc Bros A. Cam
@ron. dress goods. silks. wash goods
wo"iHnsi 4oi Fourth Avenue; Colling
SCRANTON, Pa.-Albert Davis &. Bro.
snArThETha piIsS 1asns six Me"s sban Marlp0rDus1
dress goods. silks, veivcts; Seville. ''''' -
sHEFFlEhD, nt ,,.;,;I William Epstein shoes
SPRlNGFIELD, Mass.-Forbes & Wallace.
Mr.. Sturteyant, toys: 23o Fifth Avenue,
Syndi ate Trading Co.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.-Sinon Sales co
~. Slmons, mems furnishings. hosiery.
notions. ready to wear: 366 Broadway;
sTATEsylLLE. n. C.--Mins & paston. g
-. Mi'ls, general merchandise. The An
sTERLlNG. HI. X. Chester Co.; Mr..
Specker. ready to wear; A East 'rwontv
ST Louls-Famous s Barr Co. II. $.
hiine cotton piece goods 81 West Twen
ST. LouIs-,Marquettc Cloak and Suit Co.
and "f0sf' ehaTenn rrank co,1 nfan's intermc4lata
ST. Louise. Hartenbach, carpets. Cur
tdiHS, EcnhSylVania.
-. -Sonnefeld's R Rosenthal
GU, skiIts Ss4 Fifth Avenue, 10th foor.
81. lollS-Ely Walker Dry Goods 90
n. = kahman, hosiery; Sc Worth street
) l. hou lS-stix, Raer & Fuller; r. J.
l'oewe' mems furnishings; l. IlaIpern
house furnishings, toys 81 Gaas. iaces' ~
"inhroideries $ W Schultz, asst. neck
wear; ZIG West Thirty second Street, 4
- i-oIiS-Scruggs. VanAervcort 4 Bar
pcb,.,''a Fey MISS a, OFallon ribbons Miss NJ
sisTant: 225 Fifth Avenue Assoriatad
Mercha udising Corp. x"
81. i.oUlS-Srruggs Nanderyoort G. p,r
ney Miss |. Lesser millinery; 225 Fiftb
Avenue. 80 ~"
ST. LOUIS Famous & Barr ca
hraSelse. sweaters and knit underwasr
S' West Twenty sixth Street "e"' :
81 iAUf--Browning. King & Co 1o,;.
Johnson general manager, l6 Coona1
stFFol.K. Van A. Erble rsadv 70
wear: Herald square u' ~
~ ikIACCSE-M Majestic Cloak Co; y p
y St.fn :, furs, Pennsylvania
81 INAcJ SE-Majestlc Cloak ca Misc
Sonsn' dresses. skirts: 81 West twenty
slNth Street: Lewis
y NAC NACCSE-chappell. DYER Co 9 l.
.rrgtpie' coats and suits, furs: west
nNE HACTE. lnd---A Herr & Sons.
s,a MISS N. NJ. Henery books, leather soSds
Street, A. Fantl Secouo
IohEpo-La Sale & Koch; j. w. sbere,
SILKS dress goods: 225 Fifth Avenue
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
fCeutral TiYHAl

Arrival and Departure of Pass@M@@s
Trains. Americus, Ca.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE BY HOLDER
Speaker Says He Is In
Race For Governor
To Win

ATLANTA, May 15.-John N
Holder, of jackson county, four times
speaker of the house of representa-.
tives, today issued the formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for gov
ernor. His statement of his candidacy
is brief one, carrying this declara-
ton:
IF elected governor it shall be my
purpose to afford the state every re-
hef that can be obtained through a
careful, soundly economic and prac-
tlcaI business administration"
Thus far the gubernatorial cam
palgn, which has confessedly been on
Tor several months, has been confined
to personal solicitation by Mr.. Holder
and former Attorney General Clifford
Walker, who are the only candidates
IN the field at this time. In his card
today Mr.. Holder makes the state
ment that he will, in a short time,
enter a discussion and offer a pre-
sentation of his views on issues and
state needs.
Discussing his attitude yesterday in
respect to the race MIR. Holder took
occasion Ito remark, in connection
with the release of his formal an
nouncement: ''That means | am in
the race for this office to win it.
There is but one thing that will pre-
vent me from finishing and that will
be the hand of Providence itself:
Mr.. Holders formal announcement
is as follows:
ITO the People of Georgia:
After years of experience in the
General Assembly, where l have had
an opportunity to carefully study the
various departments and institutions
of the state, and the interest and
needs of the people of Georgia, re-
spectfully announce myself a candi-
date for governor, subject to the
Democratic primary, to be held in
September.
81 will soon have served seventeen
years in the house of representatives
and two years as a state senator. For
eight years l have presided as speak
er of the house of representatives,
having been elected three times with
out opposition.
"Within a short time I shall make
more elaborate presentation of my
views and position on issues and state
needs, and review somewhat my work
in the General Assembly. At this
time I desire to say if elected gov
ernor it shall be my especial purpose
and determination to afford the salts
every relief that can be obtained
through a careful, soundly economic
and practical business administla-
ton.
81 ask and will be profoundly
grateful to the voters Of the state for
their support.
"JOHN N. HOLDER"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
President Improving
Rapidly, Says Grayson

WASHINGTON, May 15.-"Presi-
dent Wilson is in the best condition
he has been in since his western trip
and improving rapidly" DR.. Cary t,
Grayson declares.
During the last two or three days
his condition has shown especial i'm
provement."
This is the first definite comment
made by DR.. Grayson on the Presi-
dents health in many weeks.
The President is working harder
than at any time since he returned
from the peace conference, accord
ing to those close to him. He is keep
ing very close watch on congress, and
is advised of every move made al the
capital, it was learned.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
REPLACEMENT
PRINCIPLE HIT
Judge Rules Such Value
Has No Bearing On
Sugar Price

PENSALOCA, Fla, May 15.-In
charging the jury here FRIDAY in .
Tdd VA Ior alleged profteering in sugar
r,'Id5 rTuerai District Judge Sheppard
@ Luieo that the replacement or mar
+ 4eC value of commodity, under the
Lever act, has no bearing in de-
ter1mllnlng. the reasonableness of the
selling price. ''o
Inc only weight to be given to a
claim regarding market or replace
ment value, he said, is in determining
the wlltullness of the offense charged.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
STREET TAX NOTICE.

Street tax ordinance provides that
all male inhabitants of the city of
Americas, between the ages Of 18
and SO years, shall pay $500 on the
first of May, 1920, and provides that
if not paid on or before the 18th Of
May, 1920, shall be subject to an ad-
ditional tax of SO cents, and City
Marshall is instructed to collect the
same.
Street tax is pay-ble at City Hall.
G. B. POUNCEY,
30-15t City Marshal.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
LEGAL AID NO. 185.
Notice of Final Order in Y. nj. c. A.
I.ifiQation

Notice is hereby given that all
parties having claims against the To-
cal Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion should file the same on proper
intervention in the case of Crank
Sheffield, ct al, VS.. the Board of
Trustees of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association of Americus, Geor-
gia," now pending in Sumter Supe-
rior Court. Said interventions
should be filed at ONCE as final
order will be passed at the coming
May Term of the Court disposing of
all funds in my hands as Receiver.
T. o. MARSHALL, Receiver.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
ILLEGAL TO COMBINE
SUGAR AND OTHER GALES

81, LOUIS, May 15.-The practice
OF grocers in requiring that a GER
tain amount of other commodities be
purchased with each pound of sugar
Is violation of the federal trade
commission act, according to instruc-
tons received here from Attorney
General Palmer by the local depart
ment of Justice
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

NEW YORK-"If anyone wants
to know how l feel about it, let him
ask some married man of five years
how he'd like to have a night out
without resorting to the hackneyed
sick friend alibi. So says, Jacques
E. Donaldson, pianist-composer and
husband of Fannie. Hurst, to whom
he was married secretly five years
ago. They have lived apart, meet
ing only by appointment, and both
agree it is the ideal marriage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- tion of the U. $. Public
 Health Service
ICE WATER.

"Ice water, the musical tinkling of which in the corridors is the most characteristic sound of the Ameri- can caravanserai," has long had the attention of sanitarians, to whom the idea naturally occurred that if the ice added to the water was impure, serious consequences would result.
 In spite of the fact that ice may at times contain very considera- ble numbers of bacteria, only a sur prisingly small number of epidemics have been charged to the infected ice; and careful examination of the reports leaves upon the student the that the dangers of poll luted ice have probably been exag |gerated.
 Briefly stated, the more important facts regarding ice as vehicle of infectious disease appear to be as follows: While it is true that some individual bacteria survive exposure to freezing, and even very low tenn peratures, such conditions are highly unfavorable to bacteria in, general, even of the same kind, especially if the exposure be prolonged.
 Out of number of individual bac- teria of any kind subjected to freez- ing, a large proportion usually per ish, especially if they continue to be exposed to the low temperature for two or three weeks, but small pro- portion survive. There is a good reason to believe that the virulence of the survivors is weakened by this exposure to low temperatures. Ice for table use should always be handled in cleanly fashion. It is we'll to rinse off the cake of ice before putting it into the refrigera- tor, and, of course, it should always be rinsed before being used in drink ing water. Still better than intro ducing ice directly into the drinking water is the use of water which has been cooled by ice kept in separ- ate container.
 As cooling drink in summer it is we'll to drink iced water in small sips, and not overload the system with enormous quantities of water taken in large draughts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Beach Quiet After
 Rioting Sunday

Revere, Mass, Aug. 9--Law and order again reigned at Revere Beach today. The military and police pa- trolled the beach to prevent repe- tition of the rioting that occurred last night when several hundred sac ors, reinforced by few civilians, at tackled and beseiged the station house of the Metropolitan Park po- lice and troops were called out.
 Fifty persons were injured, at least three seriously. Many per sons who made up the crowd of Sun day pleasure seekers, estimated at 100000, were bruised by thrown Although nearly 60 sailors were arrested, the police said all but six would be released. Those held were charged with melting to riot.
 The battle was precipitated when sailors attacked policeman who had arrested one of their companions for sss.i ss5. sst ssssst ts,sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Whiskey Demand
 Opens Up Many
 Ways to Smuggle

Washington, Aug Whiskey smuggling into the United States has reached such proportions that it has brought in it's wake large illegal traffic in other commodities,
 it was learned today at the treasury department. Officials have become so concerned that they are consider ing encouragement of the govern ment's coastal criminal chasing arms, with view to concentrating on what they declare as menacing situation.
 The cusetoms service has found it. self wholly inadequate to meet the situation" according to Assistant Secretary Shouse, of this city, who is head of that government branch. He declared that the customs off cials were handicapped both in man and money because of refusal by the last congress to appropriate ad- ditional funds which with the serv- ice has been expanded" It would require a small army of men to pa trol the cost and border territories MT. Shouse said, but he believed such plan was the only solution. He argued also that as the stock of liquor in this country decreased, the work of the customs service increas- ed proportionately, and that this out look was not conducive to an early improvement in the condition.
 MT. Shouse declared it was no se- cret that vast quantities of liquor had been coming in, although GUS toms officers had confiscated "thou- sands upon thousands of dollars worth from ships which attempt to conceal liquor stocks on English customs ports."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Another Effort
 to Avert Clash
 With Gov. Cantu

Mexicali, L. C., Aug. 9.-One' more effort will be made by the Mexican provisional government to avert a clash by the armed forces of Els taban Cantu of Lower California, ac- cording to sources usually expected here today from Mexico City to seek a final conference with Governor Cantu.
 It was also stated that federal troops to the number of 4,700 have been moblized and are held at suit able points for transportation, cam paigns by land and sea having been outlined for their use if necessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
France to Meet
 Big Loan Without Using Any Indemity

New York, Aug. 9-Without re- lying on indemnity from Germany France is prepared to meet Tn tuil her share of the 100000 Anglo French loan due to the United States next October, Maurice Casenave' mih ister plenipententiary and director general of the French servlce III the United States was quoted as deciaf7 ing in statement made public here bv the French High Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
INDIAN EPWORTH.

Okmulgee, Okla, Aug. 9.-An Ep- worth League of Indians, said to be the first of it's kind, was organized among members of the Creek nation at a conference held at the Old h. dian Camping grounds near here Sat urday and Sunday. The leader of the conference was Johnson Tiger, Creek Methodist minister. Princess Tsianina, Indian girl singer, address ed the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Claims de Valera
 Was to Expend
 $500,0 ,00O On Race

London Aug. 9.-The Evening Standard claims it has documentary evidence that Sim Fein congress in June authorized Eamonn De Va lera, president of the Irish repub- 'lic," to expend $5o0,000 Gin connec. tion with the campaign for the presi- dency of the United States"
 One million dollars in expendi- lures by De Valera was authorized to obtain recognition of the Irish re- public, tic newspaper declares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
BIG TRAIN MOVEMENT.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Plans are now being worked out by the inter- state commerce commission and the railways to insure the greatest pos sible grain movement on the great lakes, Chairman Clark { announced today at the conclusion of the hear ing for additional cars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
THE HUBBARD INVENTION.


 The demonstration of the possi- bilities of the mysterious Hubbard coil as a power generator given Wednesday, when it was connected with an electrical motor in an 18-foot launch, has increased the bewilder- ment of the electrical experts who observed it. Apparently miracle was performed, yet until further tests are made no one, save, perhaps the youthful inventor, Alfred M Hubbard, will believe the evidence of his senses. The natural caution of electrical engineers can be readily understood when they are called up on to witness something which hith- erto has been deemed, impossible This professional caution limited ex- pression to the mere statement that they were frankly puzzled. It was lnconceivable that sufficient ener- gy to drive 35-horsepower motor could be obtained from the innocent looking coil, yet no other explana ton seemed possible. The observ- CTS were as skeptical as the rural circus patron who viewed the giraffe for the first time and ventured the assertion that "There ain't no such animal"
 The cautiously expressed opinions left the observers an easy out in either direction. If the wonder en- zine is genuine they will not be in the class of the men who contended that the earth was flat long after science proved that it was round Neither will they be open to ridicule If subsequent tests prove that there is simple explanation of the seeming miracle. If the invention fulfills the predictions of young MT. Hubbard it is the marvel of the age; if it proves only an interesting toy it is something new in magic.
 It will be recalled that the demon- strations made last year were con fined to the operation of incande- scent lights, although the young in. ventor announced that he had driven a motor with larger coils. The ex- hibition given Wednesday opens a wide field of speculation. The ener- gy produced from the coil could have driven an automobile at mod crate speed it could have illuminated an office building, furnished heat and light for large residence. or 1t could have heated seven two-r room apartments. And so far as any body could see the energy came from the air or the earth. The possibility that the current came from storage batteries or from an existing power circuit appeared to be out of the question, since the ob- servers prudently looked into thntI phase of the matter. There were no hidden wires or any indication that the energy came from source other than the Hubbard coil.
 The inventor has promised that he will shortly attach his atmospheric power generator" to an automobile and prove that gasoline is not really necessary for touring. In vie~ If the demonstrations already made itI will take a cocksure person to say that he cannot do it Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Governor Cox gives every indica- tion that ere long he will force Senator Harding to abandon the front porch. The great thing that Senator Harding seems to have over looked is that candidate for pres ideht, like any other office seeker, is man who wants something from the public, not one whom the public will eagerly seek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
FOR SHERIFF

The Graphic is authorized to an. nounce CURRIN M. NICHOL as : candidate for an endorsement term as sheriff and tax collector of lief. ferson county. Arkansas, subject to the action of the democratic voters in the primary on August 10. 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce HON. L. E. SAWYER Of Gar land county as a candidate for con- gross from the Sixth congressional district of Arkansas, subject to the action of the damicratic primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
HEAR MARTIAL LAW PROTEST.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 9.-Ralph Soape, private secretary to the governor and Assistant Attorney General J. F. Smith left today for Galveston to at tend the hearing set for tomorrow of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

The question is: Can a man get more votes with front porch cam paign than he can with celar cam paign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
FOR STATE SENATOR

The Graphs Is authorized toarl- nounce Creed Caldwell as candidate for reelection as the Arkansas Sem ate from Jefferson county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce R. H. WILLIAMS as a candi date for reelection as county judge of Jefferson county, Arkansas, sub. ject to the action of the democratic voters action in the primary on Au- gust 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce WILL D. HOWELL as d can. didate for an endorsement term as treasurer of Jefferson county, Arkan- sas, subject to the action of the demo- cratic voters in the primary on Au- gust 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

It looks as though France would have worries enough of her own without trying to start some more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

can use the conscience to do what you want to do and the memory to forget what you should not forget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,

FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
 The Graphic is authorized to all nounce s. F. VAULX as a candidate for reelection as circuit and chan cery clerk of Jefferson county, Ark ansas, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the primary Au- gust 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

And after 6 or o'clock tonight they'll all be explaining how it hap penod.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
FOR TREASURER

The Graphic is authorized to an. nounce CALVIN H. BURKS as can didate for treasurer of Jefferson county, Arkansas, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

the injunction suit brought on behalf | of the city commissioners of Calves
 ton against the governor, ct al, to re- strain enforcement and maintenance l of martial law at that place.