davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17

MT. Marshall says that MT. Harding doesn't look as good the morning af- ter as he did Saturday. And it seems so. MT. Kenyon and MT. Lenroot all ready have expressed their opinions, and Senator Johnson hasn't even spok- en yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce JOHN H. KING as candidate for constable of Vaug1ne township, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic voters in the primary on Au- gust 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17

Harding leans to a front porch campaign" says a headline Maybe nfore than front porch on which to lean before he has finished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
A COMFORT TO STOUT PEOPLE

Men and women over normal weight find Foley Cathartic Tablets comforting because of the light, free feeling they bring You need not suffer from biliousness, sick head ache, sour stomach, gas, bloating or other results of indigestion, because Foley Cathartic Tablets give prompt relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce CURRIN M. NICHOL as 6 candidate for an endorsement term as sheriff and tax collector of Jeff ferson county, Arkansas, subject to the action of the democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
PLAN MILITARY RULE

Honolulu, June 16.-Japan intends to establish military government at Nikolaevs, Siberia, owing to the radical activities there, according to Tokio cable to Nippu Jiji.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
What Is "Spring Fever"

What Is Spring Tever?"
 It is simply how Vitality, a lack or Energy caused by impure blood. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC retsores Vitality and Energy by Pur- flying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, h. vigorating effect. COG. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
WHY woRRY?

The Kill Rare Katering Kompany will serve your parties, teas, picnics, banquets and weddings. Phones 1149 or 2921. z. Robinson, D. w. Adair.
 6-4-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17

Cases of oak or ivy poisoning eshould be treated with Ballard's Snow Liniment. It is antiseptic and
 healing and splendid remedy for such troubles. Three sizes, BOG, 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by w L.. Dew oody & Go. .i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
FOR TREASURER

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce CALVIN H. BURKS as a 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., 1920-06-17
Those Contemplating Building

should see the combination gas and .oal grates-can be changed from .as to coal in less than five minutes. He has them in brass finish with
 ummer front. See J. c. King, 7lS Main St. 6-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17

The North Carolina legion members decided that inasmuch as nobody is going to get a bonus it was useless for them to oppose it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17

Why worry abou. washing, when you can havq all your table linen and bed lincI washed for six cents a pound? American Excelsior Laun- dry company. l-2a yf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17

Itching diseases can be controlled and cause removed by applying Bal. lard's Snow Liniment. The relief is prompt and permanent. Three sizes, soc, soc ard $1.20 per bottle. Sold by w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce THOS. A. HILL as a candidate for reelection as a member of the General Assembly from Jefferson county, Arkansas, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
EPPY GRAN
MHIsKERs An WISDOM.

have no tears for that my years
Increase as time is boiling. nor bleat
and bray brcause my gray and scanty
locks are moulling ! have no ragt
that in my age have 10 gum my ra-
Ion: I sit beside my whiskers' blind
and gaia my reputation. For Just be
canss i'm run oOsaws and shrunken
In Dimensions. I'm listened 10 the
while / stow and crOak my apprhen-
sions. I pose before The grocers
door when q Is warm ald sunny. and
I hold forth In words OF worth on
politics and money. J neNer h3d an
extra scad since ! was four-and-twen-
iv. but ns-al schemes ] spill IN reams
a1d listeners are pl niy The dogs
viii gei This country YET I say win
forca and fury. and every oaf who
slops 10 loaf helps constitute my
lrrv Lads back from Franc speak
IN Romance-"things not 10 BE- for
gotten" they look 10 me for my DE-
cree. sagely muller. "Rott n. /
mass the Judge. and levcr hudgs from
1nv stand whaicv'r. and mono decr'cs
nv wise replies. but one and al say,
clever" 50 day by day ] w1g my
hay: men speak OF my astuten IS
lhfv an confuse real melial ihaws
with old ap, and hirsuteness
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
LARGECLASS in
GAMES FORMED
New Recreational Training
School Meets With En-
thuSiastic Response
BIGGER ATTENDANCE
LOOKED FOR TONIGHT

Between 60 and 20 men and women
attended the opening lesson Of The
course In rccrealional training last
might in the High School gymnasium.
and There was indication today OF
siill larger attendance tonight and
throughout the remainder OF the
course. which will conclude on Friday
night OF next week.
T. Nespor, who is conducting the
school or recreation in behalf ., the
Wilmington Community Service, ex-
pressed DELIGHT al the success achieved
al the start 10 is his aim TO train a
local body Of frsi-rate instructors in
both outdoor and indoor sports and
games These instructors viii there
upon be able 10 aid the Wilmington
Community Service ia It's activities,
and thus The residents OF the city it,
SELF gradually viii b. enabled TO
supplant outsiders and The COmmu-
nifty Service will become localized in
It's siaff
A variety Of different exercises.
drills and marches. with and without
music. and numerous games calcu-
lated TO keep a large body OF men and
women both Interested and enter
tained. were undertaken last night
BY The time the class graduates, a
week from Friday night, their instruc-
tor is confident they will be able to
conduct anything from a church So
cial 10 a recreation field meet on a
larea scale With The caste OF masters.
The course Is being given in The
high school gymnasium entirely fr0e
~ cost and all men and women in
ieresled are invited TO participate
Snecial nights are 10 be arranged
such as Kiwanis night, Rotary night
IS. NJ. C.. A. and Scout nieht, on which
The members OF these particular or
ganizatlOns will be specially invited 10
i0ln IN the festivities
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
BURRIS found
TO BE WINNER

Continued from First Page)
Fouracre had a majority OF 79O in the
city.
Explanation is made of the seeming
"culling" OF Samuel j White, al
though he was unOpposed for Rep
resentative from the Third Represen-
laiive district, in his own primary dis
lrici. is made TO impress that there
was no intentional cutting OF the
candidate
Charles II. Sheppard had received
ballots OF The Fourth Representative
district. in which William r. Nirden
was the unopposed candidate for
representative, instead OF the Third
district. These he had distributed 10
twenty voters before he discoV-
cred The error. not paying particular
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
MARKET HIGHER
AT OPENING TODAY.

NEW YORK. Sept. "A UNITED Press
Prices were higher at the stock
market opening here today.
United States Steel opened at SSiA,
up a Marine %. up IS Pan Ameri-
can 9lh. up a: Central Leather 5ils ,
up a; B. and o. AIS, up "A; United
States Steel S5k, up Is; Mexican Pc
troleum 17i15, up Il Sinclair 3sis, up
X: General Motors 2lk. up *: Beth
lehcm b.. 75h. up Is: Republic 1875,
up IS ; Baldwin 1854. up a, and Stude-
baker 62, up Is.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

able schools, was also given IN the
rcTort.
Bids for plumbing in school No
i6. hc4iing In schools Nos. 4 ~ %.
High school and H'sh school Annex.
and plasloring n the High school
were received and referred 10 the
proper committees. as follows;
Plumbing. school No. i6: George G..
Hutton siOS; William g. Robelcn,
STA.
Heating. William &. Robelen-
school 30. {. si20 A.. s2i3; p. S3il;
High school s23S; Annex. S225
George G. Hutton. sl3l; 10, s275
y. $50. lligh school. $3.50 Annex
S2Sg. p. Alfred Croney. a lump b d
OF 5000.
pl STEERING in High school. Mink
BROTHERS, siS7J0; B. j. Golden, S225.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

"Of the auto accidents. four result
ed IN death. says the report In de
tail. hfn were caused by collisions
between automobiles; fifteen by autos
striking people: four collisions be
tween autos and trolleys; three col
ls.Ons between wagons and aulos :
three collisions by autos with build
ings. and one a collision between an
automobile and a bicycle.
1T is evident from the location OF
number Of accidents that many are
caused by failure TO sound horns and
keep cars under perfect control
while coasllng down-siccp hills from
Market slret 10 King or Frelch.
Buildings obslruct lhs view al most
OF the French and King street cor
ners and only a driver having little
r. gard for his health and nolc for his
/ fellow citizens will run fast down any
/ II the streets from Fourth 10 Twelfth
street. II Is only necessary 10 sla-
/ lion oneself al any Of the French
street corners for an hour TO be con
vinced that there are hundreds OF the
! lake-a-chance variety or drivers In
/ Wilmington. Sometimes they are
lucky. but the above accidnt rcpor
| proves that sometimes they are not
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
DELAwAR GRANGE MEETING.

Special % The EVonlng journal
NEWPORT, Sept "a. - Delawarn
Grange met last night Miss Irene
Gregg. as chairman OF the committee
mic. announced that she had arranged
for the Grangc 20 enjoy a motor trip
90 Augustine Beach on Thursday.
leave Newport at 3 o'clock and will
enjoy sports and a picnic supper.
Mrs. Nellie +. snyder reported Of
the recent meeting OF New Castle
County Pomona Grange, held at
HOckessin.
Tha grange viii arrange an enter
tainmcnl iO hr given In the near
future and a committee on arrange
ments Will be- appointed at the meet
ing on next Monday evening
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

600 Chinese peopl by Japan. ac-
quiesced in by the President, and the
refusal 10 permit Fiume to Join with
Italy, despite the city's inhabitants
were italian in speech end thought.
As for the Monroe Doctrine, Mr..
Wilson declared, the President by his
part in the peace treaty. would sur
render the rights which had been
gained and held by the United Smtas
in the Western hemisphere "ThA
treaty calls the Monroe doctrine
regional agreement continued the
former ambassador. at is not and
never was. The Monroe Doctrine
was drafted by John Quincy Adams,
enunciated by President Monroe, ard
has been backed up and supported
by a Republican and a Democratic
president. Roosevelt supported II
against Germany and Cleveland
against Great Britain. 1t is not a
regional agreement but solemn
declaration by the United States
alone. Yet the President would sur
.d % and hand oNar the power or
the United States TO council Of for
clgn powers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
maine WALLOP
ASTOUNDS ALL
G OP LEADERS
lConIInned dom Firsl page. J

lCOntiuued from First page.)'
be merely double that in the state
election OF four years ago, which was
1900
Although Democratic national lead
crs had entertained no hope OF Demo-
cratic success in Maine, they were not
looking for a Republican majority of
more than p 900. In all the circum-
stances considering the fact that The
National Committee had not eXpcnd-
ed any money in the Maine campaign
and had contributed only national
speakers to the cause they had cX-
pressed the view that anything less
than a Republican majority Of $4,000
would really be considered a Demo-
cratic victory.
Chairman White OF the Democratic
National Committee, declined early to-
day TO make any comment until he
had received further Information.
Chairman Hays lost no time in put
ting out a statement in which he at
tributed the result largely to dissat-
isfactiOn with the Wilson administra-
tion.
The result said Hays, "givcs the
greatest reinsurance P TO all we'll
wishers OF good government regard
less OF past party affiliations. This
overwhelming Republican victory un-
mistakably evidences the demOrallza-
tiOn Of the Democratic organization,
the reputation OF the administration
Of their leader, Woodrow Wilson, and
the complete condemnation OF the
campaign Of candidate Cox. The WOm-
en- have demonstrated their depend
ability in this crisis
Governor Coolidge, Republican can
ddate for Nice-President, in comment
ing upOn the Maine elect on, said
at would look as II the national
election already has been determined.
Such a decisive vote in Maine must in
dicate the trend OF public opinion
| throughout The nation. The result is
| distinctly due to national causes. Col
Onel parkhurst is a strong character
and popular in Maine, but strong and
popular as ne is the result cannot be
attributed entirely to his personality.
"Tha enormous victory means mat
! The nation as a whole is tired or me
national Democratic administration
Governor Coolidge added that ne
i had sent senator Harding a telegram
telling him he was alrcd ly elected
other Republican leaders ascribed
| the result largely to Gov. COXs al
| legged failure TO make good with
/ his charges Of a slush fund OF SiJ,-
/ 900 600 TO "buy the Presidency"
lhe World. the Only NV York
! Democratic wOrninr nanor comment
ing editorially on the election, under
! mo canton. \ Rad pa'''n~ 'r1nklN
admits the severity OF the blow.
"Tha ID t"or'9l- nl' r'd T
severe beating" It says "There Is
no comfort in the result for them
They went into the contest feebly or
ganized and gather from its conclusion
a correspOndingly feeble satisfaction
It appears that about half Of the po-
teniial women vote has been pollcC
which should increase the total vote
over 1916 by 30 per cent. Yet, tho
total Democratic vote is running ever
with or behind that Of 1916 wher
eXpectedly II would be running II
per cent ahead as is the case with In,
itpubl san. Either. hen ,he ne,Al,
enfra 1chisod women hava hron vot M
the Republican ticket rather exclu
sively or there has been a great de
fection, ID the old-iime b m0sra.l
vote which is not probable"
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
nnRsEsH0E TnURNAMENT.

A horseshoe pitching tournament
Tor boys and girls under ei1hteen
wears Of axe VIII be held at the Com
muniiy Service playground. Tenth
and Market streets this week. The
prellminarics viii BE- neid lnurslay
and Fridsy. The affair Is being ar
ranr.i by those who use The play
ground under the direction OF Mrs. W
n Fryer. playground directress. Prizes
will be given by the Community SER
vico 10 the team scoring the highest
number OF points.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
IINERpnnL cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, Sept. IA United Press.)
Spots opened with more inquiry to-
day. Prices were steady. Sales
amounted to 600 bales. Receipts totaled
1000 bales including 2S00 American.
Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 1872; good
middhngs, 2i57; full middlin0s. 23.07 (:
Middlings. 2i57: low middlings. III;
good ordinary. t4.42: ordinary, 1892
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
NEWS ODDITIES

Ghec. a kind OF clarified butter made
from the milk OF cows and buffalOes,
is eaten by natives Of Ind o.
Sponges are animals, only the skele-
tons of which are seen on the market
The whole southern cost OF Alaska
has a temperate climate, dle 10 the
warm Japan curren. running c-Ose by.
Pens are made Of gold because this
is the only material available that will
Withstand th corrod.ng ac .OL Of ink.
The new Chinese flag consists OF five
stripes. crimson, yellow. white, blue
and black. to denote the five races
comprised in the Chinese people.
The American Red Cross conducts
an artificial limb factory for Greek
war cripples at Athens
Venice, Italy is built on between 20
and so islets
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
D'JEvER MEET TMe

Just 10 save his waning hair.
Bennie shaved his COCO bars.
Benn.e .e's popularity
M0deraNd a degree.
When ne asked Why this was so
People told him IL would grow
10 proportion 10 The rate
That the hair grew Oh his pate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
NEW YORK CnrrnN

NEW YORK, Sept. IA United Press.
The cotton market opened steady
today october sold at $500, up ,;
Dec. 25.4O. Off 8: Jan. 24SO, off Z:
March 2330, off Is; May 2295, off D;
July 22iJ. off 10.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth lester, 1902 West
Ninth street and Miss Elizabeth Wal
fc~ 62i Van Buren street, are reg
istered al the Blackstone, Atlantic
City.
Mrs Prank A. McCloskey, OF
TAxenfv-third and Lamotic streets, Is
VISITING Mr.. and Mrs William II. Todd,
of New York city. Mrs McCloskey
and Mrs. Todd viii enjoy cruise on
the Todd yacht 5 \. Salimo.
Doputy Coroner Nichols left today
IN attend the National Convention OF
Iinderiakers. which Is being held in
Rnslrn this week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
n.nrLn

Bangkok. siam. has nine moving
picture houses.
Clown orms are most brilliant just
heie.e an approaching storm.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

attention to the name for that office
as both candidates were unOpposed.
This accounts for the twenty-seven
less votes received by Mr.. White
than votes cast.
The official canvass Of the vote. set
for this afternoon. has been deferred
until Friday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
The Evening Journal
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
AUTOS FIGURE IN
MOST ACCIDENTS

The statistics committee Of the
Delaware Safety Council reports 81
accidents in The State from August i6
70 August 81. as follows.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
storm TENSE
STORY OF WOODS
Love Creeps Into Wilds, But
Vivid Forest Fire Ends
Disputes
POWERFUL ACTING,
FINE SCENIC EFFECT

THE PLAYHOUsE-"The Storm" n
melodrama in four acts, by Tangdon
Mccormick, presented by George Broad
hurst
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02


 The best casing is at the mercy of a poor tube AS the tube represents small sum in comparison to the cost of any standard casing, It is ire. quently the part of economy to throw away inferior or worn out tubes: The purpose of the tube Is to hold air and te keep on holding air: When It falls In this, it is worthless.
 The Miller R,lbber company believes that tubes have been an important factor In increasing the mileage of its castings HE per cent. in the last few years. Tlgbe rubber is subjected to constant laboratory tests. Walls for one thing, must stretch to nine times width and then return to normal.
 Today all standard tubes are built of laminated construction. In other words they are built layer on layer up to the proper ply. This construc- tion Is made necessary by the fact that rubber in it's natural state Is g wretched air conta1ner. Both chem ical1y and physically it leaks air. By using number of layers of rubber no tiny flaws can go through. Some tubes, if punctured, are easily mended. Some rip. The difference in tubes is worth the same careful attention from the motorist that he gives to the purchase of his castings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
USE CARE WHEN
 SELECTING YOUR
 NEW AUTO TUBES

How do you buy an auto tube---as a merely necessary and somewhat incl dental accessory or as a part of the tire as vital as the casing? Upon the motorists answer to this question de bends. in large part, the degree -@ his freedom from tire troubles. The car owner courts trouble when he buys tubes carelessly.
 The fact that tire costs are largely dependent upon tubes is frequently overlooked. Though the motorist has learned to shun "gyp' and mo name tires" by reason of bitter experience along the road, a bargain price ire quently causes him to buy an inferior tube. Cheap and un7bra nded tubes will handicap any casing.
 Leaky tubes ruin millions of tires annually through undertnhatton. Or dinarfly the motorist blames his cas- ings for troubles for which his tubes are almost entirely responsible. On the other hand, good tubes enable q tire to deliver the maximum mileage which the maker built.into 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
GRAIN DEALERS RETURN MONEY
 TO TREASURY


 The Treasury will receive S350, ,0e0,- 0oe as result of the action of the stockholders and directors of the United States Grain Corporation yes- terday in voting to return this money and reduce the capitalization of the Corporation from $500, 100000 to $15o, 100000
 This first step in the 1iuidation of
 the United States Grain Corporation
 returns to the Tsssssgary $s5o. 100000 in the same fiscal year in which 1t was withdrawn. and is the total amount drawn from the Treasury by the United States Grain Corporation of the one billion dollars appropriated for its use by Congress on March A. 1919.
 The $150,0oO,o00 original capital of | the Corporation will be returned to | the Treasury in full in the final liqui- 1 dation of the United States Grain Corporation, now in process.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
SCIENCE MAKES GAINS AGAINST
 YELLOW FEVER

New York. July 2-Discoveries in connection with the origin and treatment of yellow fever, made by for Medical Research during 1919. indicate that "the chances are good of materially reducing the mortality of the disease,' according to partial review of the years work of the in- stitute, made public here today by its president, George E. Vincent.
 Research work was conducted at Guayaquil, Ecuador, by Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, bacteriolosist of the insti- tute. He succeeded. by experi- ments with guinea pigs, the review stated, in cultivating from the blood. a minute organism, which he named "Leptospira icterofdes-'slim spiral, the Jaundice maker
 By means of this organism he was able to prepare a serum for treat ment of the disease.
 This has been administered in a number of cases with apparently fa- vorable effect,'' MT. Vincent's report said. ''It seems more than likely that a means of Identifying yellow fever has been found. and that the chancea are good of materially re- ducing the mortality of the disease which now ranges between 40 and s5 per cent, and, Furthermore, that . vaccine can be made which ap- parently protects non-immunes against infection"
 a Citing the results accomplished in eIiminatfng the disease, from Quay aqufi which averaged 259 cases an 'nually from 1a12 to 1918, with 46C in 1918, the report added that nc cases have appeared there since June l, 1919.
 ''It Is too early to affirm that vel low fever has ,bean completely eradi cated from Guayaquil," the review said. Vigilance will not be relaxed for a year at least. Nevertheless, the possibilities of control have been con vincingly demonstrated. Guayaquil the chief seed4bed of yellow fever, hal been free from the disease fol months. The public has proclaimed its deliverancef from a menace whicf had never been absent since 1842 General Gorgas' ambition to writ' The Last Chapter of Yellow Fever seems no Utopian dream"
 The commissions created in Cen tral American countries to regulat control measures will be continue' through this year and concerted eff forts will be made, the review de clared, to guard against another out break
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
USEsARPLANES
 FOR POLITICAL
 CAMPAIGN STUNT

Winnipeg, Man, July 2-Airplanes, used for advertising purposes, will feature the election campaign of the members of the Manitoba govern ment, who will seek reelection under the leadership of Premier Norris this summer. This unique method of con ducting eleotioneering Is new and Is claimed by officials of the Norris gov ernment to be the first attempt to use 1t in the " 1rld. Edward Brown, Pro- yinciaI Treasurer in the present cab inet, recently took a flight over Win nipeg and expressed himself as high ly delighted with the possibilities of airplanes In the campaign
 Two machines are already engaged in the enterprise They will touch at least one town in every constitu- ency. Campaign Literature will be dropped from the airplane as it circles over the town After landing the government supporter in the ma chine will address the crowd that gathers to meet it Supporters Of Premier Norris are enthusiastic over the scheme
 The machines at present engaged display an appeal urging voters tc support the present government