davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

temper joined in.
 It took much effort by Governor Cox's managers to still the uproar and let the business of nomination proceed. Rooters fought their way back to the gallery and the delegates back to their seats to await the next act of the great show.
 Senator Harrison of Mississippi, among those seconding Governor Cox's nomination, struck note that proved the convention had been keyed up. He hit hard at the newspapers of San Francisco which published the story of the governors divorce ten years ago and burst of cheer sthat ran out answered his thrust.
 Cheers for Wilson
 Then Chairman Robinson recog- nized w. Bourke Cochran of New York to nominate Governor Smith. As he came to the platform the delegates greeted him as an old friend. They cheered and called expectedly to him knowing of old his power as an ora tor.
 Again they were not disappointed. The New Yorker struck note from the first that found quick answer. Cochran launched unstinted admira- tion on President Wilson pointing dra- matically to the great illumined DOT trait of the president overlooking the convention. Nearly every word and gesture brought cheers and shouts from the floor and Cockran's tribute to Governor Smith set the New York delegation going with American flags and much cheering. It did not seem that any unusual event was at hand. The demonstration started slowly. Cochran made his way through admir- CTS on the platform. On the floor back with his own delegation he was accorded reception that threatened to cripple his right hand with the vigor of appreciative hand shaking. New Jersey folks came over to join in.
 Then the bandmaster far up in his gallery, had an inspiration. Previ- ously he had been playing "Tam- many"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
BRYAN MAY BE
 CALLED UPON TO
 RENDER HIS HELP
Continued From Page

Continued From Page l
 ~~-~~~~%~~~~~~~~s~~ any effort tonight to conceal his con- cern at the jump in the McAdoo boom or to deny that it was loaded with threatening possibilities from their view point.
 The night after grilling day in the convention hall, far from being spent in rest, saw much planning and rounding up of forces. Some oldtime leaders agreed that the boast so ire quently made on the convention floor as jibe at the republicans that the democrataic nomination "would not be made in hotel room at ? q. m." was in danger of being challenged by the impending developments. Those who were willing to speak frankly, all though not publicly, admit that they had an uphill fight on their hands try ing to stem the McAdoo wave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
BERNHARDT TAKES PAIGE.

The Bernhardt Motor company has added the Paige passenger automobile to its line of motor cars. The Bern hardt company, organized in the latter part of 1919, is rapidly growing to be one of the biggest concerns of the kind ill the southwest. The company has the states rights on the Midwest Utilitor, small tractor which is used for many different purposes on the farm. The Bernhardt Company also handles the Duplex and Traffic trucks, and the Oakland and Paige passenger automobiles. The company is headed by Jack Bernhardt, and is managed by c. o. Williams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
May Pay Poll Tax
 Up to July 5

Men and women of Jefferson county who wish to vote in primary elections this year and have not yet secured poll tax receipts will have until July 8 to pay their poll tax. Many women who had the assessor place their names on the books last year have Hailed to pay their poll tax and un- less they pay it by Saturday they will
 eligible to vote in the demo- cr'exaau in August. Those
 whose nanW an the assess,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
Wrestling Match
 Will be Feature of Labor Picnic

A wrestling match between Joe Maehevitch, wslter weight champion of Camp Pike, aad Victor Kalfus will be one of the features of the picnic to be given at Doris Park on the fifth of July by the Central Trades and Labor and Building Councils. The match will start at 12 o'clock and will be followed by free for all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
HOLD MISSIONARIES.

Constantinople, June 29.--The Am erican missionaries, Paul Wilson and his wife. who recently were cantmr w ca oy Turkish bandits near Tarsns Asia Minor. have been taken to sil vi easa. according to message receiv- e ca rom Mersina on June 2s Tho turkish general in charge is renort 4 eo to nave promised their immad;ato
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
ALLEN TO COMPETE

Among the contestants at the swim ming meet, July 5, at Memorial park will be James Laine Allen, son of MT. and Mrs. James H. Allen, formerly of Pine Bluff. He is guest of his aunt, Mrs. Will Taggart here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
NEED STEEL WORKERS.

Chicago, June so-A shortage of common labor in the steel industry Of the Calumet region from Garv Ind, to South Chicago was reported oy employment offices today. It was said 10000 men are needed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

J. W. Gresham, travelling salesman for the Vinsonhaler Shoe Co.,, of St. Louis, is spending his vacation with his family, 701 Main street. The last of the week he will go to Bernice, La., for visit with his mother, Mrs. E. F. Gresham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
FOR SALE.

AShetland pony, with cart ana har- ness. There is not an outfit in the state that can equal this one. Phone 1879, or 1494.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

Maursce P Collier of Reinberee1 and Collier spent yesterday in Gould on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

1E. Boutwell,, assistant general Nger agent of the Missouri Pa
 lilroad, is in Pine Bluff on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
EMOTIONAL CRISIS MARKS THE CLOSING
 HOURS OF SESSION
Continued From Page

Continued From Page
 and bands trooped from the gallery to the floor. They tramped around the aisles singing, "Ohio, Ohio," and the convention with impartial good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
department was called to

department was called to .-Aall Tuesday night about jhe party turning in the AlCS aesignate whether it was
 Yd hall or the white hall and twas sent to each place. No of there having been a .her place was found. The not be traced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

E. R. Collins, business man of Gould, spent Tuesday in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

ga Bedding will represent the Fluff Chamber of Commerce at
 kting in Monroe of the parties
 sed in buying Arkansas, Louisi- "a Midland railroad. E. B. Bloom las to make the trip could not bn account of pressing business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

alRen Weir, division freight agent
 \ Missouri Pacific railroad, has
 fd from a business trip to Me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

E George c. Welch, machinist at the
 s. R. Thomas Auto Co.,, has just con- pleted handsome motor boat which
 he will launch within the next week. He estimates the craft to cost about $1,O00. The boat is 27 feet long with
 a beam of feet and will draw about 24 inches of water and will travel
 about 15 miles an hour. The boat will be used principally for pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

\ Laing, assistant general pas rhgent of the Cotton Belt, was 7 Bluff yesterday supervising e'ration of the company's ticket
 Srom the Missouri Pacific, consolidation was made neces- -.iring federal control. MT. Bas been in the employ of the 2 Belt for B years and is the
 mploye of the road in point
 ice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
herr
sck ]. .TEsR nly SCA:..;!E0::

dlHe T serday Deputy
 nd Baldwin ar Rock, Junve, negro. Breed @ by Littlferson county for
 fe in 1917. Breed po.r d by Baldwin.
 xnov'c' Eery-Movlng, hauling nurse bring. Country trips. -22Ss, residence phone 6-11-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

George Blaser, Dewey Allen and Earl Richmond, three Pine Bluff mo- torcyclists who are en route to Dodge City, Iowa, have reached Fort Smith, according to a card received from them by J. R. Scholle. The party left Pine Bluff Saturday evening to attend a motorcycle racing event in Dodge City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

Scarifying and ( enteenth betwe9 Ohio between teenth has bee tion of Street the past wee roaod that h& a great impH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

s Gladden., negro, was fined s 5nd costs in municipal court # day for carrying a gun. Cad
 was arrested early yesterday ming by Night Chief King and Moore in 8 negro pool room, on 6t Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

role department was called to
 ne at 116 North Beech early 'ty. The house was slightly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
WI ||ll||D ! {

~zs:.; ..,',s:; ]: ':::: k F
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

The congressional junketing party
that has gone to the orient arrived az
Manila very seaslck. because OF ty-
phoons that wrought havoc In parts OF
the Islands. The visitors were just
In time for the raising of a red flag
by angry farm tenants near Manila,
whose rent has been increased six
times. This, a small incident in itself.
shows the FillpinOs, like the rest u
the world, are full OF social unrest.
After ten days In the Philippines. the
party viii be taken TO China under the
escort Of Doctor Reinsch, former
American minister 20 China and nov
the adviser OF that government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05
False Happiness.

False happiness Is like false money,
10 passes for time as well as the
true. and serveS some ordinary occa.
slons; but when II Is brought TO the
touch, we find the llghtness and alloy
aud feel the loss.-Swift.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

The greatest man is he who chooses
the right with invincible resolution;
who reslsts the sorest temptations
from within and without; who bears
the heaviest burdens cheerfullS; who
Is the ealmSt IN storms. and whose
reliance on truth. on virtue. on God.
Is the most unfaltering.- Claiming.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

which the youth
Of that rigorous
military state
were trained, tell
Ing how n hoy
permitted n stOl-
en- fox, hidden I'M
der the folds Of
his tunic TO eat
into his vitals,
rather than al
low his theft 10
be discovered.
What n graphic
picture Of many
n man or woman
who through years
OF anguish have
grlmiy endured
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

Winning three races I'm n row after
losing two, the yacht Resolute sue
cessfully defended this countrys pos
session of the Americas cup against
the fourth attempt by Sir Thomas Lip
ton 10 lift the international trophy.
His yacht Shamrock Nv, was out
footed and out-sailed by the American
boat and its crew, and the tea mer-
chant admitted shat the Resolute was
the better boat But he Is coming
across again In 1922 unless some other
Britisher captures the cup next sum-
mer. II is estimated that Sir Thomas
spent I'm the neighborhOod of million
dollars I'm trying to win the trophy this
year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

U.s." erythlng
''There sh G
would sew. as I said before, for she
was a very wonderful person to sew,
and she could make patches that didn't
look like patches and darns that
looked like embroidery, so beautifully
were they done.
ain the spring Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
looked about them for their home. How
about thisT asked Mr.. Robin. He was
pointing TO the caves right over the
little balcony.
"There is some one there said
Mrs. Robin. but she looks very nice
and as though she wouldn't hurt lit
tie bird for anything. think II is per-
fectly safe. See. she is looking at us
and her voice Is low, and she is not
frightening us. She is speaking to us I;
listen to what she says And they lis
tened and heard the lady say: Dear
little robins, have you come to call
on mer
"'Ah. her voice is so sweet and so
nice, and she really seems to be glad
TO see us. Let us build our nest here
81 think It would be a good idea,
said Mr.. Robin.
80 they built their nest under the
caves, right over the balcony where
all day the lady sat, most OF the time
sewing. some Of the time reading.
"She would have visitors there, too.
and sometimes she would tell them of
the robins who we're so nearby, but
she always saw that no one frightened
the robins. and that they were well
looked after.
"She used 10 put breadcrumbs on
the roof near the caves. And a little
pan OF water was always there, too,
for bathing or for drinklngl
"Mr. and Mrs. Robin built a lovely
big nest, and there Mrs. Robin
laid the eggs. After a little while the
baby robins came, poor little timid
creatures, with scarcely any feathers
at all.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Robin loved them
and thought they were beautiful, Just
as boys and girls think their little
baby brothers and sisters are beauti-
full, even II they have no hair on their
heads-fn fact, they like them that
way, for then they look so appealing
and 10 cunning and so helpless and
yet so glad TO be in the world.
"And the robins fed their babies and
brought them delicious worms, and
gave them drops Of water. and all the
time they looked down upon the lady
as she sewed or read. and they said:
ave do not only guard over our
nest and over our babies, but the lady
there Is seeing that no harm comes
10 us. See how she watches us and
how she seems TO care for usl She,
too, is a guardian OF the precious little
nest
"And after time the baby robins
began TO try their little wings, and
the lady watched and rejolced. too, as
the mother and father robin rejoiced
TO see the little dears really take to
flying quite easily.
"Back and forth, countless times
each day, the mother and father flew
with goodies for the young, or when
one was gone the othSr sat on the edge
of the nest or in the nest, with its
head peepins out above. seeing that
all was well and safe.
Usually Mother Robin guarded the
nest. while Father Robin went Off for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05
Profit by Mistakes.

To make no mistake is not In the
power OF man; but from their errors
and mistakes the wise and good learn
wisdom for the future.--Plutarch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05
MPIovfp UmvoRx INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSG1OOL
LESSON
by REV q Is FITHWATER ~ D.,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible institute Of ChlcagoJ
tCopy I-sht. lse1. western Newspaper uuionD
LESSON FOR AUGUST IS
THE SINS AND SORROWS OF
DAVID.

LESSON TENT-ll Sam 1910. sl-sa
GOLDEN TENT-Whatsocver man
soweth, that SHAH he also rcap.-Gal 81
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL s,m
u-W
PRIMARY TOPIC-Dawd's Grief over
AbsalOm
JUNIOR TOplC-David and Absalon
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Absaioms selfish Life and How II
Ended
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Elements OF Weakness IN David's Char
aCtor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05
Guilty,
But Pardoned
BY REV. f. J. PACE
director o. Missionary Course. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TENT.-Iie that covereth his sins shall
not prosper; but whose confesseth and
2S13
a story comes from ancient Sparta
In Illustration Of the fortltude I'm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

AhA'At N'At NtN'h
al roofs adjoining
and going Off from
different sides Of
the balcony, and
there were caves
running along the
balcony.
1.-THE balcony
was on the second
floor Of the house
and II faced the
south. where all
morning long the
sun would come
and shine and
keep IL very warm
there. for the lady
used TO love the
warmth above ev-
erythlng.
~ =
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

though no one would predict an imme-
date end of the trouble with the BIZ
luminous miners Of the middle West.
President Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers of America asked for joint
conference Of operators and miners
ito deal with the confusion that ex-
lists in the coal industry" and the Illi-
nois operators consented to meet the
workers for the purpose of discussion,
but would not agree to reopen the
wage agreement until they received
authority from Washington. So seri-
riOus Is the threat of fuel famine that
Governor Lowden Of Illinois urged the
authorities at Washington to act quick
ly In bringing about settlement. In
the national capital 1t was said Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson was about to
make report to the president. Mr..
Tumulty. secretary to President Will
son. said satisfactory solution of the
problem would be reached through the
efforts of Attorney General Palmer,
who named a committee to fix profit
margins. and the orders of the inter-
state commerce commission. Others
were not nearly so optimistic as Mr..
Tumulty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

"And, too, he knew that by helping
Mrs. Robin he was sharing In every
thing, and unless he shared doing what
was TO be done, II was not only fair
TO Mrs. Robin, who would get all tired
out alone, but II was also mach more
fun TO help ones mate.
$50 the little robins grew up happi-
ly and safely In their nest by the little
balcony"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05
ADDTJ EVENING
TALL
A G hdry Graham
~ Bonner 9S%.ox
THE ROBIN PARENTS.

over a little balcony" said Daddy,
"where a lady used to sit and sew,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

Poor old Mexicol No sooner does
she get rid of one disturbing element
than another springs up to continue
the turmoil. Last week "PanchO"
villa, having received assurances of
forgiveness and financial reward for
his efforts I'm the past, surrendered TO
the government and promised to spend
the rest of his life as n peaceful farm
err. But at the same time came the
news that Estehan Cantu, governor OF
the northern district of Lower Call
fornla, was considered by the govern
ment 10 be in open rebellion. Can
IN professed 10 be astOnlshed by this
view of his position and denied the
charge. He said he had been advised
that the provisional government was
sending two bodies OF troops, number
ing about 5000 men, against him. and
that he would have 1900 men ready
10 resist in the field any attempt TO
invade his province. He assured pro-
lection 10 Americans and other for
eigners engaged In lawful occupations
In Lower California The prospects
for a stubborn conflict were good
though United States Consul Boyle at
Mexicali urged our government TO use
Its good offices 10 prevent hostilities
IL am surrendering because the
country needs peace for reconstruc-
tiOn," said villa 10 General Martinez,
who arranged for the capitulation OF
the bandit chief. But the story comes
from Mexico that villa has been Civ
en- very pleasing financial guarantees"
His men are 10 be mustered out at
Torreon, and each Of them Is to re
ceiye a years pay and a tract OF land.
There was some relief in sight In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

food, Tor he was
a very fine. robin
TO go 10 market
and pick out all
the best things.
ale knew the
best places In the
lawn where he
could find worms.
He was really a
very remarkable
robin about get
ting the very best
OF every thing
without any trou-
Bile. He just knew
so much about II
all and was such
a good business
robin that he was
a very fine pro-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

Governor Cox of e % was signally
honored on Friday by his home town,
Dayton. His fellow citizens, regard
less Of party affiliations, made him
the chief figure in the Homecoming"
celebration, and he delivered a speech
in a handsome "court of honor" The
city was beautifully decorated and was
thronged with visitors from all parts
of the state.
Dayton also has prepared for the
Cox notification ceremony. set for Au-
gust Z. This will take place in the
county fair grounds and the governor
will deliver his speech of acceptance
from the grand stand of the race
track, in which will be sound ampli-
fiers such as were installed in the ma
tional convention halls. Most of last
week was devoted by Governor Cox
to the preparation Of this speech. A
great many persons profess to be in
tensely interested in what he will say
about liquor. II is predicted that he
will steer skilfully around that ques-
ton, and may advise the people of the
United States that IL they want a lib
eral enforcement of the law, they must
elect congressman who are In favor Of
such course.
Governor Coolidge Of Massachusetts,
was formally notified of his vice pres
identlal nomination on Tuesday and
responded with a speech in which he
did not markedly deviate from the
lines laid down by Senator Harding.
The burden of II was that the country
must be speedily rescued from the re-
actions of war.
Senator Hardlng's campaign is not
by any means 10 be confined to his
front porch. Plans are being made to
take him on an extensive speaking
tour, which probably will include Dem
yer. Memphis. New York, Boston. Chi
cago and indianapolis. He may even
go as far as the Pacific coast. To avoid
certain errors Of past campaigns he
will not enter any state until its pri-
mary fights are over. a.---,i
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

The French in Syria professed to
find that King Feisul was insincere In
his submission, so they stormed and
captured Damascus and ordered Feis-
III TO leave the country. So far there
has been no outside opposition to this
procedure, but IT is conceivable that
Great Britain will in some way help
that Arab chieftain who gave them
such valuable assistance in the cap
ture of Palestine.
In Thrace the Greeks have been
making great progress against the
Turkish nationalists and after desper-
ate fighting they occupied Adrlanople.
the headquarters Of Jafar Tayar, and
captured that leader and his staff.
King Alexander himself entered the
city and was warmly welcomed. The
Greeks also took Kirk-Kiliseh and 9TH
err strategic points, and 1t was an
nounced that II would now be COM
paratively easy to clear the country Of
the nationalist bands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

There was some relief in sight in
the coal situation In the United States,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

the territory through which the Rus
SLAMS might pass, but a corps of Lith-
uanian troops joined the bolshevik
cavalry operating eastward through
Augustowo and Suwalki and the com
bined forces were reported massing
on the East Prussia frontier. The
German reichswehr was concentrated
at Insterburg to repel the invaders.
The diplomats Of Europe were not
especially hopeful last week that the
conference at Baranovitchl would
bring about peace between the two
warning nations and were awaiting
the Russian armistice terms with i'm
patience. II was reported that Lee
nine favored moderate terms, while
Trotzky wished them so oppressive
and humillating that the Poles would
be forced to continue fighting or over
throw their government If the terms
were accepted.
The press of Warsaw Is especially
skeptlcal concerning the intentions
and good faith of the soviet Russians,
tAbitNSiHS NiE Nidt lhC
do not want peace.
POLAND Is fully aware that negotia-
lions may be broken of any minute
and that, while they last, soviet Rus
STA will make all efforts TO cause an
outbreak Of bolshevism and revolution
in Poland" the Gazeta Warszawska
declares. Therefore Poland must, in
order to safeguard an honorable peace,
gather all her patriotic spirit and en-
ergy."
The Russian patriot Barzew, now in
Warsaw is quoted by the Corier Po-
ranny as saying:
II do not believe peace will be made
between Poland and soviet Russia.
The SOVIET regime needs a temporary
rest and II will sign an armistice. II
II signs peace 1t will mean that the
soviet rule hopes through propaganda
to establish a soviet government In
Poland"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
FurSOfEUeru
Kind at Half
Price /.
Welcome NeiNS
ThiS-fOr All Gift
Buyers

pieces of lynx,
black, brown or taupe
fox, black wolf and ko-
linsky. $40 to $235.00.
Half Price.
chokers Of squirrel.
blended sable, baum
marten and stone mar
ten. $3.50 to Sl25.00.
Half Price.
Coates. and
Capes of kol linsk y,
mink, seal, nutria and
squirrel. $1,000 to
$1,150.00. Half Price.
FUR Gin soction--Third Floor