davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
New York Woman
 Arabian Captain

New York, Sept. 18-A New York woman. Anna l.. Fisher, formerly a Red Cross worker in France and later Near East Relief worker in Syria is full-fledged captain in the Ara bian army of the Prince Feisal, al Damascus, according to E. M. New man, of Chicago, who has returned from five months in the Near East
 At present Miss Fisher is in charge of the industrial education Of Wo- men and children in Damascus; ba'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
First Aid for Children
TO" The Iodine Ointment X Wonderful Home Remedy

The surest safeguard against ser ious result from trifling accidents is 'I-O," the iodine ointment. It is composed of iodine, acetanilid and other well-known healing and pain relieving medicines-tht act quickly and effectively and unlike ordinary iodine "I-O" may be used freely with out leaving stain.
 "l-O" will dry up the most obstin- te sores over night and prevent spread of infection. It is invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, swollen in fected glnds, sore muscles, neuralgia and sciatic pains, and skin troubles generally because it penetrates deep ly giving the iodine in it easy access to the affected tissues. Once you try "I-O" you will never be without it. Sold only in metal tubs, soc and S1. % sizes. At druggests named below or post. paid from Halorgen Labora- tory, Amityyille. N. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

in the. event of war she would De exnected to take her part as an Arab army officer, which MT. Newman says she is quite ready to do.
 Although the French have deposed Eo;..1 tbe Prince's Arabian army IS virtually intact and he hopes that a solution of the Arabian question may be reached by which the "Aliles VIII carry out their promises of an ln- dependent Arabian state" MT. New man said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
An1ericdn
Ruth Tastes All
 Base Cl0uts But
 Can't Get Homer

ESt. Louis, Sept. 21---New York bat ted hard today and defeated St. Louis The victory gave the visitors two out Ok the three game series. Ruth led the attack with a single, a double and triple. St. Louis could not do much against Shawkey, except in the sacond inning when three punched hits accounted for two runs. Score:
 MJo.v york AR BHPO A E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

Sacrifice hits: Haworth, Hunter Jqnnard. Stolen Base: Stow, Robert ron, Gleason, Wano. Two-base hits: Hoffman, O'Brien, Haley, Kraft Struck out: Robertson, 4; Yellow horse, |; Fields, 2; Jonnard, 5; Mas ters. i. Base on balls off Robertson 25 Fields, 8; Jonnard, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Slug Three Pitchers

Cleveland. Sept. 2l.-The Cleveland Indians hatsed three Boston pitchers at will today and won the last game of the season from the Red Sox. It was the Indians seventh consecutive victory and they will enter the series with the Chicago White Sox Thurs day with lead in the American League pennant race of one and a half games. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Outpitches Napier

New York Sept. 21.-Toney out pitched Napier in the final game be- tween New York and Cincinnati to- day, the Giants winning. The Reds made only three hits. Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

TOtaIS --------l 50 ~ Iz batted for Enzmann in ninth.
 St. Louis OH 100 011---5 Philadelphia ------- 900 100 001-1
 Two-base hit: Hornsby, 2; Heath cote. Three-base hit: Schultz. Dou- .hlc play; Muesel and WIthrow. Base Eon halls: Off North. \; Enzman, ? Ssaek out: By Dosk q; North. 2i 'G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

Two base hit: Heilman, Judge Bush, Veach, Charity, Huber. Shanks Three-base hit: Rice, Heilman. Home run: Erickson. Stolen base: Rice Sacrifice, Erickson. Base on balls: Off Conwright, 5; Erickson. 5; Bono I. Struck out: By Erickson, 3; Baum garten, |; Bogart, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

If YOU are in doubt about your wa shwoman showing up, phone o1 Monday and let us do your washing New Way Laundry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Rally Wins Game

Detroit, Sept. 21A ninth inning rally gave Detroit victory over Wash inrton today, Score: 8A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

Three-base hit: Speaker. Home run Smith. Stolen bases: Hooper, Scott
 Base on balls: Off Jones, 1; Harper l2. Struck out by Hoyt, 1; Coveles- kie, 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Two Straights

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-St. Louis made it two straights from Philadel- pnia today. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
National

FINISH BOSTON SERIES
 Boston, Sept. 21.-Chicago closed its season in Boston today by losing ard enabling Boston to win the series from the visitors, Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

Totals -------- S9 3 11x26 IA 0 K Muesel out, hit by batted ball.
 v batted for Bayne in fourth.
 xz batted for Burwell in eighth. New York ---------- POP 30l O0o-s Et. Louis ----------- O2O 100 0Oo---S Two-base hit: Ruth, Pipp, Gedeon. Smith. Williams. Three-base hit: Ruth. Double play: Smith. Gedeon and Sisler. Bose on halls: Off Shaw hay, 1 :; Debery. 2; Burwell, 3; Boeh- ler, l.
 Rsg Eishteen hits
 Chicago, Sept. 2l.Baeying eigh- s4een hits off 2 pitchers, the Chicago Sjts Sox today won their sixth ss|; y s;iI Y ,rcw Z in the American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

Two-base hit: Daubert, Roush, Double play: Doyle and FriscN Crane, Rath and Daubert. Base on balls: Off Napier. 1; struck out: By Napier, ?; Toney l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

Chesferfeids arc obtainab1e atieadins cigar stands in New York, Chicago and other principal cities of tie United States in packages of 20 pro. fecfed by special moisture proof wrapper. Also in round AIR TIGHT tins of 50. Q
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Garden Land Should be Cleared

Tomato growers in many parts OF
the state suffer from losses due to
fungOuS diseases. Some of these
diseases live on the refuse after the
crop has been harvested, and the
diseases are thus carried over the
winter and are ready for attacking
the new plants the next spring.
''To avoid this, the garden should
be thoroughly cleaned in the fall
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
High Finance In Prowers


The firm OF Hillyer and kinkaid
filed nine suits in the district court
OF Prowcrs and Baea counties last
week that brought To light the
manipulation Ql the sinoothest
bunch of high finance workers that
ever struck this section.
Last spring a prosperous looking
financial agent representing the
Western Live Stock Loan Co, of
Denver, newly organized registered
at the Ben Mar and commenced to
interview our large stockmen. His
company, he said, had just been or
ganized with capital stock of Il
connections that would enable them
to handle a hundred million They
needed a director in each important
stock district who was interested
in the company and the man inter
viewed was just the director they
needed in this district if he would
take ten TO fifty thousand stock
You could pay cash or part cash
if you wanted to. but notes were
accepta BILE.
Time went on until suit was filed
recently by the Western Live Stork
Co against Jack Creaghe on notes
for $4,000 This impediately be-
came noised about and caused con-
-ultationS and II Was soon found
that at leaS, nine others had taken
directorships with stock ranging
from five to thirty thousand dol
lars. part cash and part notes.
These nine men Immediately engag.
ed Hillyer and kinkaid to bring
suits in this and Bent counties to
secure the cancellation of these notes
The combined amount involved
totals about $l3OO0O. The following
are the men bringing suits: j.
Martin Ford, Jess Wyatt, H. G..
Lams0n, o. G. Bogus of Lamar, W.
H. Hayden of Granada, Jacob W.
Harmon of Clyde, and A. J. Spear,
d. d. Amos and Edward Mascher OF
Las Animas.
The method of working in some
eases was for the first man to seek
out the party and talk up the pros
pect of the company and the large
opportunities it offered. Then he
would a day or two later call him
on the phone to come to the hotel
and meet the manager Number 2,
the alleged manager, gave him the
glad hand and told him upon in
vestigation. he found that he was
the only man who would do at all
for this. district ad the deal was
soon closed If they had stayed
here a little longer this section
would have got the whole million
and a half capital stock Lamar
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

of all refuse, parts of plants, fruits,
etc. and this should be burned. 4"
says f. p Sadsten of the Agricul-
tural College at Fort Collins Fer
tiliZers, should whenever possible,
be applied in the fall and plowed
under, leaving the land in a rough
stage during the winter, This is es-
peciaIly important where the soil
is heavy
The lack of preparation in the fall
is often the cause of a poor garden
the following year Cleanliness in
the matter of garden soil is very
important
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
ALTERATION,

ALTERATION occurs sometimes In the
writings of the ancients, but not, 1t Is
supposed, designedly, as they regard
ed all echoing Of sound as rhetorical
blemish. Cicero, in the "OfIices," has
this phrase: "Sensim sine sensu aetas
senescit - and Virgil in the "Ae-
neid," has many marked alterations.
William Mathews.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

it," said the hotel
k e e per. IL o W
down jokes are
being played Oh
the best of us, al
most every day.
and l often won
der what sort of
an evil genius is
behind it all.
II used to know
a man who was a
wonderful horse
breaker. He used
TO give public ey-
hibitiOns, tanning
nan-killing brutes,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

uiuI-kHlluS DTuteS,
and the way he could make them eat
out of his hand, half an hour after
being formally introduced to them, was
sight worth going miles to see. He
always had immense crowds at his ex-
hibtionS, and 1t seemed that his future
was assured. But one day he was
loafing around livery stable. just
because he liked the atmosphere of
the place, and an old, weary hack
horse reached out a long, crooked limb,
handed him one with it. and broke his
leg.
HE had to go to hospital for Il
while, and when he came out, his oc-
cupation was gone. He was as good a
horse breaker as ever, but people
wouldn't pay their hard-earned money
to see the exploits of conquering
hero who had been manhandled by an
Did hack horse You must admit that
there was some sardonic intelligence
hack of such a joke as that. If the
man had been booked by a COW, or run
over by traction engine, or chewed
up by an honest watchdog. 1t wouldn't
have hurt his renown and prestige.
But no! A blamed old relic of horse
had to put him out of business.
"A long time ago, very important
case was tried in an Irish court. The
people We're greatly wrought up over
it, and the courtroom was crowded.
When it was announced that the jury
was ready with verdict, the judge
addressed the audience, saying he
knew there was much feeling over the
case, but the hall of justice was no
place for display of it, and If there
was least sign Of disturbance when
the verdict was made known, the gull
ty parties would be arrested.
'The jury brought in Its verdict, and
the people heard it in silence, but just
then whole doggone gallery, with
about a thousand people in it, came
crashing down. and the noise could
have been heard forty miles out at sea.
After the judges solemn warning
against disturbance. the fall of that
gallery has always seemed to me like
painful joke.
"A long time ago. was called upon
10 address crowd of voters on the
living issues of the day, and framed
up a speech that would have been a
credit to any orator. I swiped 1t from
Roscoe COnkling, and I have always
insisted that he was one of the great
est of American speakers. The house
was full Of refined and cultured peO-
pie, and was determined to make the
II e. ,,cf ,fy
warmed up to my work, when the
lights went out and the hall was
plunged in black darkness There's
nothing makes Il man feel more idiotic
than to have the lights shut off at
such time. The women in the audi
ence were giggling, and the men haw-
having. It seemed funny to everybody
but me.
IT thought ] knew where the little
table was, that held the pitcher of ice
water. and l moved toward it. and
fell over chair and f1attened my
nose against the edge of piece of
scenery. When the lights were
flashed on again, as suddenly as they
went out. the audience behdd the
silver tongued orator on his hands and
knees. climbing slowly to his feet, and
trying to mold his nose into its origi-
aal shape.
II never saw such delirious crowd
in my life. Some Of the women
laughed themselves into Mysteries. and
the fool men weren't much better.
They never heard the balance of that
oration, and the last part was the
test"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
IRONIES OF LIFE

NTOMUELSON made talk to the
1 Commercial club. on Business
Efficiency" observed the retired mer.
chant, land the next day his store was
closed by the sheriff"
Life is full Of such irOnies, doggone
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

Did it ever occur to you how
mulch you lose by not being a sub
scriber to your home paDer?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15

ring with anyone on beet matters, the
formers submitted but yet resented
the dictation.
beet growers assert that they felt
less like agreeing to the company s
proposition or account of the dras-
tic terms OF the meeting than II it
had not beeh done that way, and
they declare that 1t wounded their
feelings to such an extent that they
feel like organizing tighter than ever
so that next winter they will be in
a position to tell the company's rep
resentatives where to meet and to
take the train back II it does not suit
them.
1t Is asserted that the suit brought
against. the Mutual Sugar company
at Rigby has been brought for the
purposehof discrediting .nutual sugar
companies and to combat the idea
that the manufacture of sugar Is as
profitable as 1t is. Men speaking
on this subject &oint the hand of
suspicion towards the Utah-Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15

good many of the weak spots and
the false positions of whoever is in
wrong in any of their important
moves or statements.
1t is usually the case that both
sides to controversy are partly
wrong and that in the heat of strife
each side takes positions which they
soon regret but which they cannot
well retract while the struggle is on.
In our work we try to allow for all
these things and throw the mantle
of charity over them all. But there
are vital points to be remembered
and watched-Is there absolute Ard
premeditated deception involving
dishonor and dishonesty? II so,
that is not forgivable until the Of
Tending parties take the attitude of
the sinner who kneels and says to the
offended ones, I'VE have sinned
against thee, and we want to adj
NIT our guilt, ask pardon, start in
right and stay right"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
Average Whole Valley.

The average sugar content re-
ferred to is the average for the whole
Snake river valley, not what the In
dividual grower produced. II Smith
and Brown raise beets containing 20
per cent sugar, and Jones and Evans
raise beets containing 10 per cent
sugar, with an average. of Is per
|cent for the whole valley, all four
men receive the same price per ton
for, their beets. 1t operates on. the
socialistic principle that refuses to
recognize merit or pay any more for
a good article than for a poor one.
or to pay Q, skilled and industrious
workman any more for. his work
than the, unskilled shirker at his
side. 80.
Proposition No. 2 retains the old
practice of testing each mans beets
and paying more for ton of sweet
beets than for ton of beets yield
ing less sugar.
Changed Head of Meeting
When the Sugar company had fl
nished its presentation of the sub
ject and the growers we're ready to
enter into discussion of the matter
of acceptance or rejection of the con-
tract, the meeting was turned over
to the officers of the Beet Growers
association and the speakers for the
Sugar company retired. They were
not now acting under the auspices
of the farm bureau, but under an as
ISOLATION that is a part of the organ
ization that G. G.. Patterson is gen.
eral secretary for. Still 1t was in
the nature of a mass meeting, for
that was what was called, so it was
not regarded as meeting that could
by it's decisions bind the Beet Grow
ers association. 1t, was agreed that
if the growers of beets wanted to &C
cept the propositions as offered, they
could vote to do so, and have the
contracts submitted to a committee,
the beet growers as an association
could meet and release it's members
to sign the contracts according to the
decision of the growers in the meet
ing.
Action was taken to that effect,
and in closing it was announced that
nouncement was made that the COM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
Beet Growers
Effect Compromise
Continued from page one

of the present winter, the Sugar COM
pany took the stand that they would
not have any dealings with any or
ganiZatiOn that was under the direc-
ton of C. G. Patterson, the head of
the Beet Growers association, so
when the call was made for a mass
meeting at Blackfoot Friday, the
Sugar company declined to send rep
resentatives if it were under the aus
pices of the Beet Growers associa-
ton. They said they would go in
to meeting called by the farm bu-
reau, and a compromise was effect
ed by having the county agent, M.
%. Monroe, preside over the:meeting
at which the representatives of the
Sugar company spoke. Mark Austin
attended the meeting and spoke for
forty minutes, and was followed by
his brother. Heber Austin, who made
a short address.
Made Two Propositions.
Mark Austin, speaking for the Sug-
ar company, made two propositions
as follows:
No. 1. A flat rate of $12 ton for
beets when sugar sells for $11 per
100 pounds. For each increase of
$1.00 per hundred in the price of sug-
ar, $1.0O is added to the price per
ton of beets.
No. 2. A rate of $11 per ton for
beets when sugar sells at $40 per 100
pounds, with an increase of 81. 90 per
ton for each $1.0O increase in the
price of sugar, all based on beets
containing Is per cent sugar. But
for each l per cent increase in sugar
content, an increase of Is cents a
ton for beets; for each per cent of
decrease under Is per cent, a de-
crease of Is cents per ton in the
price of beets, both conditions effec-
tive only in case the company has rs
per cent of normal beet production
to grind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
Utah Accepted No. 1

They would not make this PROPOSE
tion good if the farmers did not raise
enough beets to give them a run of
as much as three-quarters normal
This proposition was made to the
Utah growers and they did not ac-
cept it, but their beets do not aver
erage as high in sugar as in Idaho
by about 1 per cent. The figure IA
would need to be substituted for Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15

in Utah to make the proposition
equal in both states. The Utah
growers decided to accept the flat
rate of proposition No. l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15

Sugar company, and whether right
or wrong. they assert that there is
something wrong about the suit and
until they are shown otherwise they
will be less friendly to the Utah
Idaho company, thinking that per-
haps they melted the suit.
Our Comment.
Our comment on this whole con-
troVersy is that for every wrong there
is remedy. For every needless Of
Tense given there is a natural re-
buff. For every exaggeration there
is sooner or later a proof of its weak
ness. For every inconsistency or ev-
cry undue advantage taken there is
natural a relapse or counter move
ment following as soon as the weak
ness is revealed. The controversy
has become so deep-seated that it has
attracted the attention and earnest
study of a large part Of the popula-
ton of this valley and the events of
the next few months will reveal a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15

mittee had approved the contracts
as actually drafted.
Graham guardian., 1920-07-09
PIMA WINS GAME

The Pima team defeated the
Stafford team at the fair grounds
Monday afternoon. The score was
9to3. The game was well played,
the Pima team making more hits
and scored several runs through
errors by the local players.
Frank Robles brought in two of
the three runs made by Stafford.
Will Hooks secured the third run.
The Pima team was greatly
strengthened by the Jenkins
brothers, of Central, and Perci-
val and Mortensen, of Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1920-07-09
The UNIVERSAL CAR

NOTICE Leave your rags and
get finished work at F. M. Lay
toms Store, Stafford. Mark sacks
on outside. Leave instructions
inside of sacks. The Fly Shuttle
Weaving, Box 1040, Stafford. 21-5
]. E. Cosper, of Pima, was a
visitor in town yesterday. Mr..
Cosper sold his ranch near Dun
can and purchased IL acres Of
land at Pima, which he has plant
ed to cotton. He says his crop
is looking fine.
The Big Six have John Deere
Cultivators. Gilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Moody
and two children came up from
Claypool Saturday for several
days visit here with relatives and
take in the celebration of Inde-
pendence Day. They returned to
Claypool Tuesday evening. Joe
was in the team that won the re-
lay race.
Winona Wagons at 1918 prices.
The Big Six, Thatcher. Gilt
Graham guardian., 1920-07-09
Measures That Will
Appear on Ballot

The following inltiatory meas
ures will appear on the ballot to
be voted for at the election in
November:
State Highway Commission
Bill.
Bill making important amend
ments to the Game Law.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Civil Service Bill.
Bill increasing the salaries of
school teachers and county and
State officials.
County Division Bill.
The following constitutional
amendments, referred by the
Legislature, will appear on the
ballot:
Measure altering the constitu-
ton with respect to the eligibility
of members of the legislature for
other election Offices by provid-
ing that members may be eligi-
bic for election to offices after
the term of their legislative serv-
ice, though created by the legis-
lature during their term of serv-
ice. or the emoluments of which
were increased during their term
of service.
Another amendment changes
the constitution with respect to
the place of candidates for the
tax commission on the official
ballot. The amendment would
put the candidates under party
designations.
Another proposed amendment
to the constitution will permit
the State to finance irrigation
enterprises.
Graham guardian., 1920-07-09
A Good Corner For Sale

Best located corner in Stafford.
The town is growing and it is
sure to be business prorerty.
Four lots, 200 by $50 feet. Good
brick house, wonderful shade and
hedge. First class garage has
cement floor, with pit. House
has new roof and new foundation.
House generally in good shape.
Now leased for S37. so per month.
Has six large rooms, bath and
running water; other out build
ings. An ideal home and a good
buy for somebody. For further
information write Mrs. Blanche
Birdno Haldiman. Post Office Box
263, Phoenix, Arizona 21-tf
Graham guardian., 1920-07-09
THE JAZZ BAND

The new Jazz Band made its
first appearance in the Independ-
ence Day celebration and was a
bowling success. The band is
composed of members of the
American Legion and ali are first
class artists. The band took a
prominent part in the parade and
at the fair grounds. Members
of the band also dispensed cold
drinks and ice cream from their
band wagon. The uniforms
worn by the different members,
as well as their make-ups, made
a big hit with the crowd.
Graham guardian., 1920-07-09
Bad Check Artist
Arrested Wednesday

Arthur Nichols is now Ian
gushing in Jail on a charge of
alleged forgery.
Nichols presented a check for
SIS. 90, supposed to be drawn by
j. B. Hinton. at the Walton
Barber Shop, Tuesday night, and
got the money.
A warrant for his arrest was
given to Chief Deputy Sheriff J.
H. Beal, who arrested Nichols rs
he was attempting to board the
passenger train at Solomonville
Wednesday morning.