davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

ONE ROLL TOP OFFICE DESK;
 fine condition; for sale cheap; have to make room for new furniture. Call Circulation Manager Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

BUCKEYE INCUBATORS, GO EGG
 up. Special 1-250 used Cypress 1ncu- bator for $4O.60. Everything for rais- ing chickens. Cleveland Matthews, nhone S32. 3-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

THOROUGHBRED AIREDALE DOG:
 nine months old. Cheap for quick sale. Apply 1416 Cherry. 3-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

A LITTLE GALVANIZED ROOFING and all grades prepared roofing. Che to three ply, complete $2.25 per square, up. At Cleveland-Matthews
 Hardware company. 3-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS

|JTNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
 |t 1416 State street, phone 1882 3-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

TWO FULL-BLOODED COWS, FIVE and six years old, giving two gal
 Ions of milk per day each; will be fresh again in the summer. At a
 bargain of $65.00 each. These are two nice cows to kill and will swap for beef cattle. E. B. Toney, Route No. 4 Citv. 3-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

GOOD PLANTING SEED FIFTY tons. several varieties of long staple in store and more to arrive. Raglaild and company. S1o- ih
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
TAKEN UP.

FOUND-A SORREL HORSE, WITH white hind foot, on March by c. c. Cobb, 5 1-2 miles west of town, on Princeton road. Call and pay reward
 3-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

GOOD CAST IRON DOUBLE BURN CT gas heater, with mat and plenty of stove pipe and elbows, only used
 few weeks cost $2S; bargain
 Phone 582, Jno. McCailop, Furniture
 Mover. 1-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

SWEET MILK FOR SALE, RETAIL or wholesale. Mrs. P. J. Wick, phone
 1oaS 3-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

Tomorrow-An Awkward Interview.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO OR THREE ROOMS FOR light housekeeping wanted; willing to pay good price for right place, Address E. L. w., care Graphic.
 3-3-6t:.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

 her male companion in the alley.
 Councilman Edward Peterson and William Jurge also witnessed the ar rests and tostified as to the condition of the accused.
 O'Keefe entered a complete denial to each of the three charges while Mary had nothing to say. When he was notified of his fines the accused appealed his case.
 Battle fin Court Room.
 On the way out of the court room leading to the cell-room. O'Keefe de- livered an iitimatum to Patrolman O'Mara. in which he threatened to get him. \ melee, decidedly brief but complete in detail. followed, and o'Keefe was picked up half way down the stairs. The prisoner complained of injuries to his hack.
 IA fine of se without costs was handed down in the case of T. ]. Cas- sidy, charged with parking his car more than 40 minutes on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
This Feeble. Aged Woman Tells How She Built Up Strength and
 Vitality

She says: "I am seventy three years of age and suffered from a weak. rundown condition and was so feeble I could hardly get around: my daughter induced mo 70 try Ninol, and it gave me a good appetite, I sleep well. am stronger xnd healthier in every way. so I can get around and do all my house work"
 The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases ia because it cotaias tho tissue building and medicinal ele- ment of cod's hvers. aided by the blood making, strength creating properties of tonic iron, beef peptone and glycerophosphates.
 If feeble, old people only realized the good vinol will do them, our druggists would not be able to supply the demand.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
30 DAYS ON EACH OF THREE COUNTS
0'KeeIe Is Jailed While Mary
 Fatila Goes to State Farm

Previous probation was revoked and Jail sentences Of 90 days on each of three counts were imposed today by Judge John H. Kirkhsm upon James O'keefe. who was arrested last night on Arch street by Patrolman Patrick O'MAra on charges Of drunkenness, breach Of the peace and resistance. Miss Mary Fatina, a we'll known young woman about the city. was committed to the state Farm for an indefinite period for drunkenness and breach of tho peace. Tn the case of O'keefe. the revocation of probation Is equivalent to an additional 90 day sentence.
 Arrested on Arch Street.
 o'Kcefe and the Fatina woman were picked up in an alley way on Arch street near Rardcck's hall after complaints had reached the ears of Patrolmen o'Mara and Axel Carlson to the effect that someone was throw ing bottles wildly. making 1t danger ous for anyone to pass the driveway. When, the officers entered tho drive way they found the young man being hold down on the ground by several of his friends. and in a drunken con- dition. while Mary Fatina was also drunk and acting in c very unladyiike manner. Patrolman O'Mara took O'Keefe. On the way to the wagon the prisoner resisted and it was neces- sary for tho policeman to use force to subdue him. According to the policeman the language used by both was exceedingly vile.
 At the station the policemen were again forced to use violent methods to get o'Kecfe under control. Mary continued her verbal assault with language scarcely At for a woman.
 Struck With Bottle.
 Jamcs-6heehan was called to the witness stand to testify to the actions of the couple preceding the arrest His head was swathed in bandages as a result of having passed the driveway just as stray bottle flew out. A serious sash behind his ear required surgical. attention. The witness told of hfving been hit with the bottle, and. subsequently,. seeins Mary and
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
FOREST MILLS UNDERwEAR
FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR
 FOR WOMEN.

Is tho Standard of Today.
 Created by woman who knows tho requirements of tho women of today. All essential points necessary for the production of this desirable line Of Underwear have been carefully studied to tho most minute detail.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

October, inaugurated price one day Shoe whi we
 
  we busness-or sale has in ad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
CLUB
FOR MEXICO
S ORGANIZED

The Mexico Country Club was or
gained at a meeting Friday evening
in the Red Cross Community Room
with R. R. Arnold president, Wallace
Fry, vice-president; L. B. Hawthorne,
secretary and Sam Sharp treasurer.
The membership has been limited
to n hundred of which rs have
already been enrolled Applications
for memberships should be fled with
the secretary. Tbs initiation fee is
500 and the dues $50 Q year.
The club has leased 90 acres Of
land on the Lawder farm, adjoining
East Lake, on the North State high
way. They have an option to buy
the land at the end Of FIVE years if
they care to.
A club house will be erected early
in the spring and the ground ready
for playing as soon as the weather
permits next year. No hazards or
traps will be built on the course for
several years as the land, as 1t is, will
be sporty enough for beginners.
The board elected at the meeting
as follows: H. B. Brett, Earl
Mitchell White, F. W. Pill
and W. Corl. The constitution
and bylaws of the club are modelled
those of the U. S. Golf Associa-
ton, and which r used by all Coun-
try Clubs.
Committees were appointed Satur-
day to complete the various arrange
ments necessary to see everything in
readiness for the club to be in use
in the spring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

ne Armstrong Herald Howard
Comfy, of Sept. 16, 1920 e~ditorially
Says:
New wouldn't it be a sane propos-
itisa for the farmers of Missouri to
vote against Hon. John L. Sullivan,
the Democratic candidate for Secre-
tary of State, and George Middel-
kamp, the candidate for state auditor,
simply because these two men stood
foHr square as members of the State
Beard of Equalization and voted to
pnStect the farmers interest of the
state by refusing to permit the doub-
ling and trebling of farm values in
the state? Even if the St. Louis Post
Dispatch has singled out these two
men and demands their defeat at the
November election for protecting the
interests of the farmers of Missouri,
it | sno reason why they should be de-
feased, but is the best reason in the
wsTld why the farmers of Missouri
regardless of politics should vote to
elect these two men to office. The
Post Dispatch stands for the orpor
ate interests of St. Louis and wants
the tax burdens of the corporations
and the money lenders lowered and
the taxes Of the farmers raised; and
George Middelkamp and John L. Sui
Ivan stand for the protection of the
farmers against this outrage. Mr..
Farmer, if you know right from
wrong, if you know how to protect
yourself, you will not only vote to
elect these two men in November, but
will sec TO it that every one of your
neighbors goes to the polls in Nov
enAer and votes; and right hers let
Ms say that this one good reason why
every who lives in the small
towns and on the farms in this state
should go to the polls and vote. You
good women of the rural districts
don't want farm taxes increased; you
don't want the taxes on the small
town homes increased; and that is
what the Post Dispatch wants; and
that is the reason it is demanding the
,Safeat of Middelkamp and Sullivan.
1t is up TO the good women out in the
big Democratic counties of Missouri
to show to the Post Dispatch that
they have sense enough to protect the
interests Of the farm owners and the
small town hcmc owners Of this
state
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
Mexico Christian
Church Sends Sc
To Convention

In response to q call sent out BY
the pastor q large and representative
gathering Of the Christion church as
sembled Sunday morning to wind up
the old years labors and make plans
for he new. Much Of the work of the
church had been overlooked in the
recent annual report and the final an
nouncement showed $14,291.95 raised
in all departments. The church closed
its old year with a current expense
alliance Of $Ss1.41. With a net gain
of IS the church now reports a mem
bership Of 791.
The following persons will attend
the international Convention Of the
Disciples at St Louis this week: R
W Gentry, Mr. and Mrs R D Worrell,
Mr. and Mrs J H Stidham, Mr. and
Mrs H P Averitt, Mr. and Mrs w s
Eller, Mrs Chaplin, T J Kelso, Fran
ces n Margaret Cunningham, Mrs
Finley Johnson, Mrs Gus Steinman,
Mrs W R Sallee, Mr. and Mrs W A
Sharp, Mr. and Mrs T A Threlkeld,
Mr. and Mrs E R Locke, Mrs R ]
Gibbs, F NJ Daniels, J w Perkins,
Mrs Q~uisenberry, Mrs B Y Mcintosh,
B F Mcintosh, Mrs Ellen Mason, Mrs
Basil Price, J D Greer, B E Reavis,
Mrs Arthur, Bessie Thomas, Mrs ] W
Mrs H D Sproul, Mrs M S
Carter, Mrs Ben Haskell, John Bar
clay, Doctor H S Daniels, Jessie
Lulu Price, Mrs McCord, Mrs
81 Sanford, Mrs Barnes, ] E Blum, ]
. Fish, Ellen Carter, Mr. and Mrs
Mort Fox, Mr. and Mrs Milford Berry,
Mr. and Mrs Niece, Mr. and Mrs
Of Auxvasse, and Mr. and
Mrs Chas Burwell and party of eight
Wellsville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
ROBS FL|vvER

A Ford is all right" says Ed C.
Ofutt," but when the cushions, tires,
coils and chains are gone, what is left
doesn't amount to much, if you hap
pen to want to take a ride"
Some kind person, Thursday night,
deprived Mr.. Offutt's Ford of it's
cushions, a new tire, two new tubes,
the new chains, and the coils. Mr..
Ofutt was coming home that night,
and about six miles from Mexico on
the Fulton road, his fiivver refused to
'fiv" anymore, so he left it by the
roadside, expecting to get it the next
morning. And he did-what was left.
Mr.. Offutt says he can't see why the
rest of the car was not taken, and
thus save him the expense of having
it brought to town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
ARE % GUESTS

Twenty-nine persons had dinner al
the Hoxsey Hotel Saturday with
Homer Cummings, who spoke at the
Democratic rally Saturday. Their
names follow: Homer Cummings, x.
P. Wiley, DR.. and Mrs. R. ". Ber-
rey, R. N. White, Dr.. A. A. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Fry, Gale John
ston, Eppa F. Elliott, Nh. and Mrs.
A. p. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Bolts, A. A. Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Williams, Colonel and Mrs.
E. Y. Burton, Captain and Mrs. J. C.
Stoy, Doctor J. F. Harrison, Profess
sor Hawthorne, C, P. Arnold, G. C..
Bledsoe, w. D. Mason, Judge Alex
Carter and William Vivion. Those
who attended the banquet were
charged SIPS a plate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
Made City Director,

Turner Williams has been apopint-
ed director of the Fourth Annual Red
Cross Roll for Mexico, according to
an announcement made Thursday.
Mr.. Williams left Friday for st.
Louis for the Red Cross State conven-
ton there Friday and Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
TO HAVE CONTR|-
BUTTON BOX FOR
PASSING TOURISTS

The idea started by Herbert Nc
Dougal, general manager of the Per-
shingway of country schools having
a box in front Of the school for CON
tributions from tourists, will be taken
up in the Audrain County rural
schools, according to Ed C. Offutt,
county superintendent of schools.
Mr.. McDougal thought OF this plan
when camping in front Of the Dooley
School in Audrain County this sum
mer.
According to Mr.. McDougaPs plan,
a strong box can be made with a good
lock and with a slit in 1t large enough
to allow the slipping In Of q dollar.
The money al be used for the
schools libratry or for other equip
ment.
A little frewood for the camper'c
convenience could be kept by the
school.
The Dooley school is neal the route
for the Pershingway, and the school
yard can be made into a Pershingway
Park.
The idea is that tourists are going
to camp from now on in school yards
anyway, and almost all of them are
willing to pay for the privilege. The
plan of Mr.. Ofutt is to have the boys
and girls during the winter make
posters and signs to be put up and
down the road with Tourists Park at
Our School House." with the number
of miles to the school house and the
direction there. Also signs like
Tourists. Don't Forget Our Library
Fund. School houses may be kept
locked as usual as tourists will not
wish to get inside. This will lessen
the number of hobos breaking the
windows to get inside and enablo the
farmers living neal the school to sell
at good prices eggs. butter milk and
farm produce. This will also
enable the boys and girls of the school
to associate with we'll educat-
ed people who will be glad to tell
them of the outside world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

Mrs. Sarah Criswell broke her left
hip when she was attempting TO get
out of bed Wednesday, morning. When
she nut her feet on the floor, her
ankle turned causing her to fall. MIS-
Criswell is 80 years old.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

The sales of cars made last week by
Smith Bros. Auto Co., were az fol-
lows: F1oyn Layman, Ford; L. H.
Brookshire, Ford; Warren Debo, Over
land; C. Ray, Cole s; W. M. Hollings-
head, Overland and truck; Orval Har-
relson, Maxwell; Wallace Mildred,
Ford; "A. NJ. Kissel, Hup; Ed Stratton,
Chevrolet; Hamp Elliott, Overland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
Cathoic Bazaar

The Sacred Heart Parish, in Van
daia, will hold a bazaar in VAndalia
October %. Champ Clark, John l..
Sullivan and George Middelkamp will
be among the speakers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

DR.. Herman Majors, Of
ptal No. /, Fulton, has =
accept the assistant super
of a hospital for the insanI
pendence, Ill. DR.. Major
known in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

Miss Elizabeth Pearson, Of Lexing-
ton, Mo, is visiting in Fulton, after
being the guest of her grandfather,
Rufus Pearson. and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shire returned
home Wednesday after a visit with f.
L. Qualls of Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

Mrs. K. NJ. White went TO st. Louis
Saturday, to remain until after the
D. A. r. convention
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

Emmons Carter son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Carter, has been appointed TO the
United States Academy at Annapolis
by Champ Clark, congressman from
the ninth district of Missouri. Bast
Davis has been named as his alternate.
Carter is now a student in NJ. M. A.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

The Missouri Military Academy
foot ball team played the Kirksville
Osteopaths in the latter city Satur-
dag.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

Every TupelO Voter Gives 81 to Fund
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-In the town
of Tupelo, Miss, there are 1853 reg
istcred voters. Each Of the 1858 has
contributed 81 to the Democratic
National Committee, having received
a check for 1858 recently from the
Mayor of the town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

bbs sac. Sensible, Quick, PainIeas Com
RemoveF-"Cets-It."
Simply apply two or three drops of this
favorite corn remedy and your pain from
THAT corn ceases forever. Then In two
or three days, II the corD has not dropped
of. take hold with your fingers and lift 1t
of as easily as you peel a bananai You
never enjoyed such instant. delightful
relief from corn misery. you never used
anything SO perfect as 'Gets-It." 1t
never fails.
"Gets-It" costs but a trife at any drug
store. Money back guaranteed. MID. by
E, Lawrence d Co., Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

"GetS=It"
Painless
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.
Throw away that dangerous razor and
plaster. Don't waste your time simply
treating" that pestiferous. aching corni
Get rid of 1t with "Gets-It." Remove it,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
GRAIN SLUMP AND EUROPE.
Congressman BIames Old World For
Drop in Prices


Washington, Dec 6-An ipyestiga :
tioh by The federal trade commission
OF possible violations Of the anti
trust laws by the operations of for
eisn governments in the grain mark
cts of the United states is sought in
resolution to be introduced by Rep
resentatVe Steenerson. Of Minnesota,
in the house this week.
Mr.. Steenerson asserts in the reso-
luton the followin. facts are dis
ciosed by Julius Barnes, former
president OF the United States Grain
corporations:
fhat thru its control over the
wheat export trade Of Canada the
british government has been able to
use 1t by dumping it on our markets
as an additional influence to depress
prices here
Ihat the practice of the European
markets who engage in purchasing
wheat is to resell the same at a loss
In order to furnish bread to their
people at pre-war prices, thus max
ing them directly interested in lower
ing the price OF wheat In all mark
cts.
That the said European govern
nents nave been aided in thus mo-
nopolizing and controlling the wheat
prices in the United States by nume
erous agents. brokers, banks, and
corporations, all in direct violation OF
the anth-trust laws of the United
States.
That up to date the said corpora
ton haa reduced the price of wheat
more than 81 per bushel, so that the
price now is much less than cost of
production"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
Life Sentences
For Hamilton and
Cline, Murderers
Special to Times Republican.

special to TlmeS-R -Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 6.-James Hamilton,
%, and Roy Cline, SO, were brought
into district court at noon today and
were sentenced to life Imprisonment
for murder. Sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Fry after the men
had changed their pleas Of not
guilty to guilty. They will be taken
to prison by Sheriff Ricketts, within
a day or two.
The wives of the two men were in
court when sentence was pronounced,
and occupied seats directly back OF
the prisoners. Hamilton had been
married only month at the time of
the commission of the crime, and his
bride broke down and collapsed in
the arms of Mrs. Cline when the
court announced his punishment
The crime for which the prisoners
were sentenced was the murder and
robbery of Andrew Jorgenson, q
bachelor farmer, at his home north
west of this city, on the evening of
Oct. 10. The men went to the home
for the purpose of securing a large
sum of money which Jorgenson was
supposed to have in the house, and
beat him insensible with piece of
gas pipe. They secured only small
sum of money. Jorgenson was dead
when found by neighbors.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06

along slowly for upward of an hour
the marine officer, with whom the
president is on most intimate and
friendly terms, broke In to ask If
he might not smoke. Instantly the
president gracious and smiling, was
on his feet, and stepping briskly out
of the room, returned quickly with a
box Of cigars. The box contained
what Vice President Marshall has de-
clared he was anxious to see come
back into fashion-good scent
cigars.
interviewing a president often is
a hardboiled proposition, but not 20
in Haiti. One incident illustrates
Dartiguenave's lack Of pomp. A re-
porter scratching wildly, called for
copy paper. and before a fellow
worker. could give aid. the president
OF Haiti again was on his feet and
fetched the paper from the cabinet
room nearby. You can't beat that
for presidential hospitality.
When the interview ended the
president piloted his visitors thru the
palace, which soon will be in shape
for social happenings. There are
great reception halls and 'promenades
and bath rooms bigger than the
place In which the average American
sleeps. The palace. was planned as
a palace, but 1t requires a Wide
stretch OF imagination to- figure II
out as one. But 1T suits Dartigue-
nave. q man of simple tastes, who
says hts own dream is OF the dsy
that some time will come when his
people can manage their own affairs
h peace and contentment
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
offen.es Most Revolving.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, Dec. 6.-The traga
edy at Santa Rosa was the develops
mont Of q police search for group
Of men which the police said had
subjected probably score Of young
women to indignities, insults and
brutalities at house in Howard
street.
The first Of these attacks came to
police notice when a young woman,
on Nov. "a, after a night Of horrible
experiences, jumped thru window
and told an officer girl companion
still was held in the house.
The police raided the place, sent
tho second girl to a hospital. where
she still is, and took five men to jail
Three others escaped.
The police revelations OF assaults
by gangsters on young women at the
Howard street house have aroused
San Francisco citizens and public
bodies as has no criminal incident
since the, bomb explosion here in
1915, during a preparedness day
parade.
Superior Judge Louis Ward, in
whose court the cases will be tried.
out short his vacation to expediate
the trials. Fleadings Of the accused
men We're set for today.
So strong has public sentiment
been against the prisoners that they
have been unable to obtain counsel.
District Attorney Brady said the Of
lenses were the most revolting In the
history of the city.