davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Arkansas l.. and P. Sells Their Entire
 Magnolia Plant

Magnolia, Jan. 26.-The Arkansas Light and Power company of Pine Bluff has sold it's entire plant at Magnolia, including an ice factory, 9 seven-mile power line to Waldo and a six-mile power line to McNeil to the Consumers Ice and Light com .pany, new corporation organized in Magnolia to build an independent power plant for the city.
 A hearing was held recently be- fore the Arkansas Corporation com mission on a petition asking that the franchise of the Arkansas Light and Power company be revoked. The commission has not rendered g de- cision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Arbuckle, in Kansas On Hill Case, to
 Face Continuance

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 26.-John D Arbuckle, attorney general of Ar kansas, reached Topeka today pre- pared to present arguments in favor of the extradition of Robert Hill negro, accused of complicity in the race riots in Phillips county Ar kansas, last fall, at the hearing be- fore Governor Allen tomorrow morn ing.
 MT. Arbuckles did not learn until until nearly midnight that Hills at torneys will ask for a continuance of the hearing. Hugh Fisher, attornev for Hill, stated that the delay would be asked to give him time to send to Arkansas to obtain evidence that a fair trial for Hill is impossible in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

Washington, Jan. 26.-Soviet Rus sia, transformed by assured success of it's leadership at home. is no long CT fired by the missionary zeal which let it's agents and emissaries during the first months of it's existence, to preach worldwide revolution, Ludwig c. A. N. Martens, who calls himself the am bassador from that country to the United States, testified today before g senate Investigating con- mittee.
 The Soviet republic at present, Martens said. "does not care what kind of government other people have" and has indulged in general revolutionary propaganda only "when it was on the defensive, and hard pressed by nations which had armies in the field against it.
 "Today, because it is strong enough to fight the world it has abandoned" he added, "the principles first pro mulgated to the effect that it can be maintained only by the existence of other government which recognize property rights and capitalistic or ganizations."
 These statements, Martens, under oath, made in response to a fire of questions from Senator Moses, re- publican, New Hampshire, chairman of the Investigating committee, and Senator Borah, Idaho. Plainly in credulous, Senator Borah shot him query after query, repeating various reported manifestos of the federated Soviet Russian republic which called on revolutionary elements everywhere to organize working men to revolt against ali organized government, and demanding to know whether or not every Soviet supporter was not bound to work for the destruction of all government organized capital. Mar tens met them with the quick de- nial.
 Particularly Martens denied all connection with revolutionary move ments in the United States, though admitting some Knowledge of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
WILL KEEP PRIZE BULL IN BRIDAL
 SUITE OF HOTEL

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 26.- Lavender's Lord, pure bred shorthorn bull, formerly own ed by President Wilson and sold by him July 2, 1918 at a Red Cross action sale at Bir- mlngham for $10,0OO, will be Kept in, the bridal suite of a local hotel during the annual convention of the Southern Cattlemen's association which begins here tomorrow.
 The bull will be offered for sale at the short horn auc- ton Wednesday.
 John Eldridge of Gregory, Ark, is president of the asso- clation, and R. w. Cow of Little Rock, secretary. Dr. k. A. Ramsey, head of the department of tick eradica- ton, United States depart ment of agriculture is sche- duled to speak on Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
CLOTHING EARNINGS.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The earnings of Hart. Schaffner and Marx, manu- lecturers of mems clothing, for the wear ending November 30, 1919. were the largest in the companys history according to the annual report made public today. Net profits were a an n nounced as $2,200.218. After prefer red dividends and federal taxes the company earned 1911 per cent on It's s15. 900 900 common stock, compared with s3O per cent the preceding wear. the report showed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Shimmy Barred
 by Ordinance at
 Town in Wyoming

Sheridan, Wyoming, Jan. 26.- A city ordinance barring the shimmy dance was passed toady, under penalty of fine of 5000.
 In placing the ban on "vulgar" and "indecent" dancing, the or dinance denies dancing posi- tions which are prohibited, such as "dancing with cheeks too close or touching with arm or arms about neck of partner or with shaking or jerking of upper body while taking short steps or standing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Columbus, O., Hit
 by $500,000 Fire

Columbus, O., Jan. 26.-Fire early tonight destroyed five buildings in the heart of the business district, causing a loss estimated at from S5OO,OoO to $sOO,O0O. No one was killed or injured.
 Four of the buildings were occu- pied by the Morehouse-Marten Dry Goods company and the other by the Andrew Dobbie Dry Goods store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
WOMEN ORGANIZE.

New York, Jan. 26.-The charter of the women democrats of America, national organization of women women formed ito better conditions in the democratic party" was ap- proved today by Justice Peter A. Hendrick. Miss Margaret Vail in- augurated the movement and it has been sponsored by Mrs. George H. Childs, president of the club. Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the wo- mems bureau of the national demo- cratic committee, has endorsed the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Affirm Sentences
 of Atkinson Boys

Litt;e Rock, Jan. 26.-The supreme court tnday affirmed the sentences of Tom and Bliss Adkisson, Cleb- ..ne e unty, cony.' ted of man. slaughter al.d murder in the second ierree. respectively, connection wi.h tbc Cleburne county draft evasion troubles in 1918. Tom was sentenced to two and one-half, and Bliss to IS years in the lower court Both were convicted in connection with the killing of Pete Hazelwood member of a posse, who was killed seeking Bliss at the request of mili- tary authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
+ # I. + T. i. + I. 1. f. + I. I. BRITISH TO HAVE NEW GRANT OF ALL
 GREAT NAVAL GUNS

London, Jan. 2G. The British : navy may soon bc given new . and unsurpassed weapon" in a large calibre shell which will
 pierce the heaviest armor with cut shattering, said Sir Robert
 Hatfield, chairman and manag-
 ing director of IIadfields, Ltd, steel manufacturers, recently.
 I. + I. + I. + + + f. I. + I. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
EpISCOPALIANS MEET.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 26.-Hear, ing of annual reports by accredited delegates, to three conferences by Sunday school teachers and two re- services, featured the pro, ceedings today of the 71st annual council of the Episcopal church dlo- cese in Texas. The official atten- dance was announced tonight as l. 302 persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Senate Passes
 AmericaniZatiOn
 Bill by Big Vote

Washington, Jan. 26.-The senate by vote of 36 to IA, today passed the Kenyon Americanization bill which would require all residents of the United States of 16 to 21 years of age, not mentally or physically disqualified, and all alien residents between the ages of 16 and 45 who cannot speak, read or write English, to attend school not less than 200 hours g year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Epidemic In St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 26.-Mayor Kiel today issued proclamation de- claring influenza to be epidemic in this city and directing the health commission to exercise all provisions of the city charter regulating meas ures for the treatment and suppress slon of contagious diseases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
134 Cases Reported.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 26-Influenza cases reported to the city health au- thorlties after noon today brought the days total to 134, it was an- n,ounced tonight, making the number thus far recorded about 200. Only one death has been reported as re- sultlng from the malady here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
WORLD OWES TWO
 HUNDRED BILLIONS,
 W. '. BANK ESTIMATES

New York, Jan. 26.-The worlds debt was estimated by the National City bank to- day at S200,000, ,0OO00O, com pared with S40,000,000,000 in 1914.
 Paper currency through out the world increased 600 per cent since 1914, while the gold reserve behind it, in- creased only 40 per cent, ac- cording to statistics compiled by the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
21 Deaths.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 26.-Influ- enza deaths in Kansas City yesterday numbered 21, the bureau of vital statistics announced today. Eighty six new cases were reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
| 0CAL PHYSICIANS ASKED TO REPORT
 INFLUENZA CASES
None So Far Called to Atten. tiOn of City Health
 Officer
NO OUTBREAK HERE BUT CAUTION REQUIRED
Memphis Suffers Severely-Chicago Also Has Fatal Day-Numerous Cases From Many Cities
 Are Reported

Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 26.-Persons suffering from influenza may obtain whiskey through the city health de- partment from the federal supply under permit issued today by Hubert L. Bolen. United States revenue collec- tor.
 Following the announcement this afternoon that whiskey will be issued, the reports of cases jumped from 34 to 123 cases within a few hours, the city health department an- nounced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
PRINCESS RADZIWILL, AMERICAN GIRL, SEEKS
 DIVORCE AT VATICAN

Rome, Jan. 26.-The Vatican tribunal having such cases in charge today began distribu- tion of the request of the Princess Radziwill for an aIl- nulment of her marriage to
 the polish prince of that name. The princess, who was Dorothy Deacon of Bos- ton, bases her plea on the ground that she was forced into the marriage. She mar ried Prince Radziwill in 1Q1o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
NOTICE, MODERN WOODMEN.

Your dues and assessments may be paid to R. o Loving at the Simmons National Bank. 1-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
286 New Cases.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 26.-Influenza continues to increase in Dallas, re- ports today showin.. 2S6 new cases in the past 36 hours. Mildness of the disease as compared with the epidemic of year ago, was empna- sized in reports for last week, when 466 cases were reported, with one influenza death and five pneumonia fatalities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
S5OO.OOO For Fight.

Washington, Jan. 26.-A bill, car> rying an appropriation of $500, ,0Oo to be used by the public health ser vice in combating influenza was adopted today by the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Death Toll Heayy

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Today's death toll from influenza and pneumonia was the highest since the epidemic began, Health Commissioner Robert son reported, but the total of new cases of both diseases showed a marked decrease. Mr. Robertson is confident that the epidemic is on the wane.
 New cases of influenza today num- bered 1,058, as compared to last Fridays high mark of 2,23O. New cases of pneumonia totalled 25O dur ing the past 24 hours against 321 last Friday.
 Deaths from influenza today num- bered 69 and from pneumonia 63, while the total death from other causes 250, a new high record for d single day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
# # # i. *# + *4 * + + +

Dr. c. w. Garrison. state health officer, last night instructed pr. Fred c. Powell, city physician, to do everything in his power to have in- fluenza cases reported to him at once.
 While there have been several cases of influenza here within the past few weeks, not one has been reported to him as city health off cer Dr. Rowell said.
 One physician informed the Graphic Saturday night that he knew of 15 cases. Two cases were reported to have developed yesterday. Prompt reporting of cases, the state health officer said, was neces- sary in curbing the disease and in preventing a general outbreak.
 Physicians were agreed last night that the disease is not pre- valent here, and that the cases are few and generally not of a serious nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

Vladivostok, Jan. 26.-All Ameri- can women and many Red Cross workers are to be evacuated from Siberia on the first available trans port, it 'g ..nounceu by Red Cross headquarters here.
 Vladivo.stok, Jan. 26.-A list of American Red Cross workers captur- ed by the bolsheviki at Klnichkin- skaya station was received here to- day. ' is as follows:
 Dr. W. II. Kingston, Oklahoma Dr. J. N Medill, Jarosa, Col; Phar- macists, W. O. Lowe, New York, and 4. II. Charette, Stockton, Cal.
 News of the capture of the Red Cross men and of seven American railway engineers was received in consular advices today. These did not give the date of the capture, TO- did they make it clear whether the Americans had been captured by supporters of a local uprising against Admiral Kolchak, or by bolsheviki advancing from Omsk.
 The advices made no mention of any women Red Cross workers. How ever, American Consul Ray Hansen and 20 others, Red Cross workers and American members of the Red way staff are declared to have es- capped and to have reached Irktusk. The railway men, who included Colo mel Blunt, were members of the Stevens commission sent from Amer ican to aid in rehabilitating the transSiberian railway.
 Prior to today's advices, no word had been received of Americans near Kluickinskaya, which is a sta tion on trans-Siberian line near Taishet for nearly month.
 The American consular officials and Red Cross officials here are talk ing steps to ascertain exactly what forces made the captures and to open negotiations for the Americans release.
 Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 26.-The American Red Cross worker captur- ed by the bolsheviki, reported in a dispatch from Vladivostok as Dr. w. II. Kingston, Oklahoma, is undoub- tedly Dr. W. II. Ford of Kingstno. Okla, Dr. Claude Thompson, secre- tary of the Oklahoma State society, ..l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
AMERICAN WOMEN. RED CROSS WORKERS
 WILL LEAVE: SIBERIA
Are Ordered Out Following Capture by the B0I-
 SheViki
ELEVEN CITIZENS OF
 |. $. SAID TO BE HELD
Twenty Others Are Declared to Have Escaped and Reached Irkutsk No Women Among Those
 Held

Nladistok, Sunday, Jan. 25.-- Thirty eight Americans member of the railroad guard detach- ment on special duty at Poso!- ska, near Ncrhyne- lidinsk, on January 10. captured one of General Semcnoff's armored trains The cossac!< general commanding was killed and all the officers were captured. The train without prOvocatiOn had attacked the American de- tachment which was sleeping in box cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
THE WEATHER.
Tuesday a n q Wednesday fair.

Soviet Russia has begun to talk like Ger many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

Continued on Page 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Martens Pictures Sou;et Russia
 As Nation of First Magnitude,
 Not Seeking Sympathy of Others

Washington, ar of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
SOMETHING TO
MAKE Us PAUSE

Continued from c,ond pasy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15

hospital care. etc., 1920, sl@5,O00,00O;
1921, $l97.S65,tO0 Family allow
ances, 1920, $lS,000,O00. Regional
offices, 1921, Sl25O,O00 War Risk
Bureau, administrative, 1920, SSH
SOC; 1921 $lO,&2440O. Vocational ed
ucation, 1920, $3S,OO0,0OO; 1921. $125.-
100000. Hospital construction, 1920,
$9,950,O0O; 1921. $4,000, 0OO,O 900. Care
of hospital patients, 1920, $lTI6G,-
1877; 1921, $4OOOO,OOO Total, 1920,
$263,96S, 1913; 1921, S.44O,OOO
In the second year after the Civil
War we paid in soldier benefits an
average Of $3.50 per soldier, or about
60 cents per capita Of population.
In the scconu year after the World
War we will be paying in soldier benc-
fits, exclusive Of any contemplated
bonus, an average of $3.50 per sol
der, or over ST per capita Of popula-
tion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
CECIL WING
FIFTY YEARS AGO
MARKETS.

EIkton. Nil. May a, 'A-o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
Bennie's Notebook

Yestiddy aftirnon nay r..a
itchcd like cnything and Nli 10
Keep on twisting ~ around tu n...a
1t stop as II l was making fclrso
faces at sumbody. and ! was s,ttIrg
on the floor in mas room LOOKING
over my stamp album and asktn ma
diffrcut questions about dIf'r.1t
things, and suddiuly all Of suua.n
she sed, For grayshiss aakcs benny
II you can't spCek 20 me Witlo's
making those drodfin faces ar "a
wv you don't need to spCck TO moat
all.
They aint faces. ma, my noso is
itchy, I sod,
don't care weather II is or not
they're faces sod ma.
Well g.. ma. there's nothing ro-.
sonil about them. / Sod, and ma ed
We'll Id rather not have Them
pointed at me, | have a slite hoiake
today and they make it w,r.e--
there. YOU jest made another one.
for mersoy sakcs cant you thin. u
somcwaro to 90 for a little Wil.p
Can I go down and ask Nora 10,
crullcr, / smell her frying th,n.
scd, Yes, by all meeus. by all moon,
yes. Mecuing | could. ana went
down and stuck my he'd in tho ~.
chin door, saying, Nora, ma .ed
could ask you for crullcr
And did she say you could makcA
munkey face at me too? soI Nora
Aw G., gosh, Nora, my nose i,da-A
| sed
And II get n cupple of rooS>
kracks at you, you'll itch IN foms
more places, bleeye me, Sod Nora
WiCh jest then my nose gave
fearse itch and twisted my hu's
face and Nora ran and made q grab
for me and iNCapcd by duokIne un.
der the dining room table and out
the dining room door. saying, Aw q
don't you know a itchy nose Woa yoa
81 d one aint you got eny educluonp
And | put on my hat and coat ana
went out with the fellows, none Of
them thinking / was making faces
at them on account OF them having
itchy noses themselves sumtimcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
Nix SI,HITAuI ,oIHI

Do Ia mot -irtup, ihpt official Washington
should no shocked over ihc appointment ~
uaIubriiro CulD. foo fur post mad" vacant hr
ihr resignation Of Robert Lansing Perhaps hHd
,Urrv politician BOO Washington been allowed q"
lHIoaHos us 'p whom tln president would appoint
not one would han. upmod CoIby which only
show. r,,. exceeding dIfrruy n, president has
Iu finding 70 uIul th1f ",iu 200 along with his
1907 in having found 600. such. DO. should D."
permitted The fall satisfaction attaching ~ such
,u achievement Thc sonei, may regret and
u,ulorr but unlras 10 ia prepared to charge ana
prove moral urriudo or other uuflinose. 1t
should NOT attempt lu biock This latest rcy"Ia.
uon of tho wilson mind
II la nothing Iu particular thar Mr. colby has
been turu ~ many political parties AND fam.
Thnt has boon and remains hH privilege What
stands out as particularly dlsiaal'iul ls 'hr
suspicion that hr I4 ono ~ th' forward looking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
The Horoscope
"The stars incline, but do not c,rrpas
Thursday MArCh 4, 1920

itab
Astrologers read this az an uucer-
tain day. While Uranus. Saturn and
the sun are all in maleilc aspect.
Mars and Mercury rule stronElyto,
good.
1t is rule under which huhr-
judgment is easily swayed. and,
makes for sudden changes Of opiu'
ion and frequent lapses from loyal-
Is to leaders, no matter who they
may be.
During this configuration leEAs
tors and heads of the government
may be exceedingly tenacious IN
views that are not at all popular.
Uranus is in place supposed 70
encourage deceit and even treach.
cry. Personal ambition will no
strong, aud incline to gross selfish.
ness while this planetary govern.
ment prevails.
The signs are exceedingly sinister
for those who are old, either in loal.
ership or years.
II is not = lucky direction for love
affairs. although there Will he a de.
cided. susceptibility to romance
which may lead to serious troubles
This should be a lucky day fo'
signing contracts, leases and agree.
ments. especially those thai pertaa
to advertising
The conjunction OF Jupiter and
Neptune is held to denote great 10.
crease Of secret crimes.
Persons whose hlrthdate g. j.
should be very slow in makiu;
changes of any sort. Travelling ma.
not be lucky.
Children born on this day are like.
" TO have lives Of adventure ana
they meet with many Hcissitudes
Neptune is their principal planota!
ruler.
luosr4alt, 1890, 10y the NS1ue Nes Papor s,1si,yls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

TO undreSs, then left him aud went
into the spare room to sleep, ra'her
to toss and tumble until dawn, plan
ming what ! should do now that ]
knew Tom drank.
Unqualified Condcmnatio
As | have said before | never h1d
seen a drunken man who pretended
to belong to decent society tn"
village lOafers out home, and an oc-
casional red-faced, coarse looking
man In New York had been tho cN-
tent of my familiarity with tntoNl-
cation. OF course | know many New
York men and women drank Erpui
deal, but never supposed they took
more than they could carry without
showing IL.
made up my mind ia tell Tom
what thought Of him i'm the morn
ing, That | should threaten 10 take
little Tom home to mother 50 is to
remove him from his fathers ,u-
flucnCo, that | should write TO Mot D.
or Randall and ask IL he my Tom,
had inherited the habit and "A tnpi-
sand other foolish things which had
been older or wiser would never
have entered my mind.
Alone, in the quiet or the night !
poudc~cd aimlcysly The incident
Stiri ed me TO the depths. / think
| had any man Of our acquaintance
| done the same thing, | could perhap d
| have found excuses FOR him, but tnat
| Tom, the one man in all the world
whom loved. should he guilty of
/ such animalism, was unplrdonabl' p.
| what did a drcauy future hold out
| for me IL Tom were drunkard3
Great waves of self pity rolled over
me | never thought of pItying Tom.
| | shuddcred at what he had done.
| the chcRpncss of H. / wished that
| morning would never come when all
/ ready IT was there. / rose langIIdlN,
/ when little Tom demanded my pres
/ ence. lathed and dressed. Then CONF
pressing my lips and steellng my
heart | went in to call Tom
Tom l. Kcpcntant.
He was lying as / had left him,
| still sleeping heavily uthough II was
long past hls usual time TO rise. !
. called. but he made no answer. /
went over to the bed ana shook him
lightly but his breath, stale with the
fumes of the night before, made me
draw away. But he must be wax
cncd. SO once more | shook him, this
time eliciting a response:
Let me alone can't Nou''
mo ! can [, Wake mp, Tom kan
dall The idea Of coming hom,
drunk | should think you would h'
ashamed Of Yourself Breakfast is al
ready ! went on as he rubbed his
eyes, and sat up blinhng at tn,
bright sunlight streaming into tn,
room.
Go and eat il. IN hc out in a few
minutes" ne mumhlCd as ne put on'
foot ihcn the other giugnrly ON the
floor, "Ill take my BATH
You hettar bathc, inside as wei
as OUT" | snapped as he disappearcd
into the bath room
sat down 10 the breakfast table
and gave little Tom his porridse
poured myself a cup Of coffee bu
did not attempt 10 eat In answer &c
Norah's Inquiries | said that | would
wait for Mr. Randall.
The baby had finished his break
fast and was playing on the flool
when finally Tom came TO the table
one look at his pale face, and som,
I N my hardness melted.
GIVE me some coffee. and To-
, heavens sake don't tank 10 me
There's nothing you can say that
haven't said To myself, and my hot,
is splitting"
Tomorrow The Aftermath.