davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Even such distressing thing pocmens has its good
point Calvin Coolidge testify.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

So / decided there is the place to
find out who is nominated before
Penrose phones it to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Ohio wins in the lucky tenth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

All the hotels of yesteryear are
going to the scrsp-heap. The Buck
ingham, Holland House. the Knick-
erbocker, the Manhattan and St
Denis have passed out. 1t is a
greviors mortality tate that affects
New York hotels. The Unsuitable
steel skyscraper CT commerce Is
proving fatal to the hotels. Cope
land Townsend. who got his training
at the Palmer House In Chicago and
has managed a number Of tho sue
cezsful New York hotels, said at the
closing of one famous hotel last
week: Hotels. like men. are NOR
tai. In the demise of some of them
one likes to think that, like men,
they, too have souls-an aura at
least. that survives the process of
physical distintc grafton.
Some. like the knickerbocker.
almost before they have had time
to sow their wild cats. are cut down
in their beautiful youth, victims or
a strenuous pace ir. G. commercial
age too insistent for them to with
stand. Some like tired 6usint SIS men
are eliminated by the sapping forceh
of competitive rivalry.
Others. seniIe octogeparisns like
the old Astor House. outlive their
pristine charms. They are rich only
in memories"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
FavOrites Fall.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 22.-A mon- ster crowd turned out for "Kalama- zoo day' at the grand circuit races and the onlookers witnessed slaugh- ter of favorites in three of the four events. In the 2:03 pace, Louie Grat- tan, after winning the first heat was beaten by Johnnie Quirk in the second heat and by Goldie Todd in the 3rd and 4th.
 Royal Palm, son of Peter the Great and driven by Charlie Valentine, won the S3,000 purse for 2:1S trotters, out stepping Alta Donovan and g field of eight others in straight heats The average time for the three miles 2:O6, was fast for the class.
 Don de Lopez, driven by Geers was best liked in today's 2:05 trot but failed to win a heat. Baron Cegantle took the first and then Murphy came along with Charlie Rex and captured the second and third heats. The time in the second mile 2:o4, is seasons record for trot- ters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

fornia rancher, and criminaily as- saulted Mrs. Trapp, he was on his way today to San Quentin penitentiary where he will be hanged September 21.
 Gibson confessed Monday that he had committed the crimes July 15, after he had "been drinking wood all cohol." He added that he had been "started on the downward path by being innocently railroaded to south ern penitentiary where he had become criminal through associa ton"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Southern
Chattanooga and ! Little Rock Split
 Pair of Games

aChattanooga, July 22.-Chattanoo- ga and Little Rock divided double header today, Little Rock taking the first game 5 to in Ii innings and Chattanooga the second to l. Mil Yer's home run with Harper on base wrn the first game in the eleventh while Bratchi's two home runs were thc. chief factors in the Chattanooga victory. Scores.
 First game:
 Little Rock 0l0 020 900 02--5 10 5 Chattanooga 100 200 900 oo-3 ! $
 Robinson and Brottem; Cunning ham and Neiderkorn.
 Second game:
 Little Rock 100 900 VI , | Chnattanoopn 100 220 x5 0
 ,Hengeyeld and Kohlbecker; Vines and Townsend q innings by agree ment) Others rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Americans Lead
 at Trap Shooting

Antwerp, July 22.-The Americans led their nearest competitors. the Bel gians, by 27 tagets at the end of the first days team match in the Olympic trapshooting competition With 1SO targets remaining to be shot tomorrow, the score out of a possible 620 were as follows:
 America 3sS; Belgium 361; Sweden 355; Canada $50; Great Britain 343. Holland, France and Norway were eliminated after 300 targets had been shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Shamrock w is
 Ready for Race

Sandy Hook, N. J., July 22.-Sham- rock W slipped out of dry dock to- night and is ready toirace tomorrow for the America's cup.
 Meanwhile the crew of Resolute, American defender, spent the day making things shipshape aboard their craft and also are preparing to give battle.
 With the tally standing to in favor of the challenger, the Ameri- can sloop must win the next con- test if the hundred guinea cup does not go back overseas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Shoe Mems Teams E ( Beats Star City

The Pine Bluff Shoe team defeat ed the Star City nine at Star City Wednesday, 7 to 1, due largely to the pitching of Glaubitz who allowed the Star City aggregation only four hits. The Shoes got to Clary, Star City twirler, for 10 safeties including a number of extra base hits. Mer- rick, Martin and Meeks did the heavy walloping for the Shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

stantiate the miracles of Christ, open ed today at the bishops palace. A tribunal was appointed to which proofs of authenticated witnesses are to be submitted. The tribunars lh- vestigations are expected to pc lengthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

Two-b base hit: Johnston, Myers, Konetchy, Kilduff, Cutshaw, Nichoq- son, Bigbee. Three-base hit: Wheat, Kcnetchy. Home run: McKechnie. Double play: Grimm, Caton and Grimm. Base on balls: off Cadore 4; off Carlson 1. Struck out: by Cadore 8; by Carlson 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
BRING IN GOLD.

New York, July 22.-The Panama railroad steamship General George w. Gothals arrived today from Car thage, Columbia, with 2,3S5 bags o, gold and silver ore. The names ol the consipnees were withheld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

Two-base hit: Payers, Maranville, Smith, Stock. Stolen base: Heath cote. Double play: Maranville, Pick and Ford. Base on balls: off Oesch- ger, 4 off Schupp ?. Struck out by Oeschger ?; by McQuillan I; by Schupp 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

batted for Sieking in ninth.
 xxbatted for Luque in eighth. New York 0l0 GOO 0l0--2 Cincinnati 900 900 OOl-1
 Two-base hit: Daubert. Three base hit: Spencer. Stolen base: Nesle. Double play Roash to Wingo Bancroft to Doyle to Kelly. Base on balls: off Luque 5; off Barnes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

out to all the people, so that anything in it that is not true will be known to all of his employees and most of his friends; then you may be sure he is ten times doubly careful.
 So, when you buy adver- tised goods you get the best of the bargain, because they must be as advertised.
 That is why it pays you to read advertisements, and to buy the goods advertised. Advertising protects you. Read it and get the best of the bargain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
SUGAR TO U. s.

f New York. July 20.-The British steamer Balzac arrived today from Montevidio with $500 tons of refined sugar, consigned to American im- porters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Tigers Defeated.

Philadelphia, July p. Welch's in- field single with the bases filled, SCOT ed two runs and won today's game from Detroit. Veach's home-run counted the visitors only score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

TwO-base hit: Ruth 2; Chapman, Smith, Graney, Meusel, Bodie, Wambs- ganss. Three-base hit: Jamieson. Home-run: Peckinpaugh ?. Stolen base: Ward 3; Bodie Double play: Feckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp. Base on balls: off Covesleskie |; off Myers I; off Faeth 3; off Collins 4. Struck out: by Coleleskie ?; by Faeth 3; by Collins 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

POstpOnement. New. Orleans at Mobile (rain.) Atlanta at Birmingham (rain.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
1. Struck out: by Luque 2; by Barnes 2.
CUBS, BEAT PILLS.

Chicago, July 22.-Erratic fielding behind Meadows coupled with oppor- tune hitting by Chicago enabled the locals to defeat Philadelphia today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

Two-base hit: Hale, Witt. Home
 rune: Veach. Stolen base: Thomas,
 Walker. Double play: Thomas, Dykes and Griffin; Dykes, Galloway and Griffin. Base on balls s:eff Ayers g.;
 off Harris 2. Struck out: by Ayers I3; by Harris 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Texas League.

Dallas 50, Wichita Falls 2-4. Shreveport 10, Ft. Worth IA. Galveston 5, Houston 1.
 San Antonio 5, Beaumont '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
National
Giants Victorious Over Reds, Climb
 to First Division

Cincinnati, July 22-- Barnes held Cincinnati completely in check today and New York won, and went into the first division Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
American
Tanks Again Win One From Indians
 by Large Score

New York. July 22.--New York again defeated Cleveland today, the game being called because of ram, after the Indians finished their turn at bat in the seventh. Score:
 '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Negro Convicted
 Within Seven Days

Los Angeles. July 22.-Seven days after Nose Gibson. negro. murdered Roy Trapp, wealthy Fullerton, Cali-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Braves Beat Cards.

St. Louis. July p. Boston trailed St. Louis for eight innings today, then rallied in the ninth, scored two runs and won. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Dodgers Lose.

Pittsburgh, July 22.-Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn today, scoring four runs in the seventh and eighth innings when Galore was wild. Score:
 RrooLlun AR IF O. A E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

Born to MT. and Mrs. Herbert stone two miles southwest of Pine blu1l, a birl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Kerr Wins Duel.

Boston, July g. Kerr had the bet ter of Harper in pitchers duel to- day and Chicago defeated Boston. 5 Scnrp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

Three-base hit: Paulette. Home run: Meusel. Stolen base: Terry. Base on balls. off Tyler 4. Struck out: by Tyler 1; by Meadows 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Browns Slipping.

Washington, July 22.-Washington busted St. Louis from the first di- vision today. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

You can't imagine a mer- chant or manufacturer ad- vertising a lot of articles that are poor in quality, poor in make, and that will not give reasonable wear. Such goods can't stand the strain of advertising. The busi- ness can't stand the strain of public condemnation.
 When a merchant signs his name to a statement he is careful of what he says. When the whole reputation of his business is at stake, he is doubly careful. When that statement is being sent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

Stolen base: Smith, Gerber, Will Hams, Rice. Double play: Charity, Mcbride to Harris. Base on balls: off Shocker 2; off Zachary 2. Struck out by Zachary 1; by Shocker 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Seeks to Prove
 Miracles of Christ

Santander, Spain, July 22.-Prelim- mary sessions of the congress to sub-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

Base on balls off Harper, l. Struck out. by Kerr, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Totals -------- 34 1 s 24 8

K batted for Ayers in seventh. XIX batted for Okrie in ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Me Best Of the Bargain

When you buy advertised goods you are getting the best of the bargain.
 Only good goods, fairly priced, can stand the strain of advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

xbatted for Gowdy in ninth. Ax batted for Oeschger in ninth
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
COLORED MAN NAMED
FOR HALL OF FAME

NEW YORK, April 5.-For the first
time the name of a negro has been
placed in nomination for a niche in
the Hal of Fam" at the New York
University Heights Grounds. 1t is
that of the late Frederick Douglass,
who for many years was registrar Of
the Treasury at Washington
other names received in nomina-
tion for inches as revealed yesterday
by Mrs. William Nanamee, who, dun
ing the absence OF Robert Underwood
Johnson, is acting as director, were:
Barbara Fritchie, Susan B. Anthony,
John Clarke, George Innes, Homer d.
Martin, Alexander II. Wyatt, Henry
Bergh, DR.. William Shippen, jr., Dr.
Titus NJ. Corn and DIR. John Murray
Carnochan.
Nominations for the Hall of Fame
will close May /. From those &C .ept-
ed fourteen names will be chosel for
permanent place in the hall.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
BORAH SEES BLOODSHED
IN TREATY ENFORCEMENT
Senator Says People Fear, United
States Will Be Drawn Into
Further Conflict.

Literal enforcement of the treaty Of
Versailles Is impossible without fur
ther bloodshed.
This was the declaration made to-
day by Senator Borah, Republican. OF
Idaho, commenting on the Buhr val
ley situation between France and Ger
many.
THE terms of the German treaty
are such that France Is making an
issue to force the immedA u late literal
observance of it's provisions" Senator
Borah commented. Demands made
upon a nation in the enforcement OF
peace cannot be carried out unless
the people, the manpower of the de-
feated nation, responds to assume the
responsibility.
81 found a growing apprehension
during my trip to Michigan relative
to the possibility of our being drawn
into further conflict. The treaty of
Versailles cannot be enforced to the
letter without further bloodshed. If
the impending crisis develops, sena-
torial action may be expected. l do
not contemplate doing anything at
the present time" Borah said.
Irreconcolables in the fight against
the ratification of the treaty con-
tend the United States necessarily
would have been drawn into the i'm
pending conflict" had the Senate rati-
fed the treaty.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
ANNE MARTIN ISSUES
HER SENATE PLATFORM
Nevada Suffragist Makes Public
Planks on Which She Aspires
to Congress.

Declaring herself against privil-
ege," Miss Anne Martin. independent
candidate for the United states Sen
ate from Nevada, today announced
her platform.
The principal planks upon which
she will campaign are: Opposition
to the treaty with Germany and the
League of Nations: payments of sol
diers in war an mount at least equal
to civilian pay: restoration of rights
of free speech and press; release of
political prisoners and conscientious
objectors; recognition of right OF la
Dor to bargain collectively and
strike; reduction of high cost of liv-
ing and increase of production
through public ownership and opera
tion of railroads: Government owner
ship of merchant marine; strict con-
troll OF meat packers and additional
taxation of war profits; public pro-
lection of maternity and Infancy; a
blanket enactment to eliminate all
remaining determinations against
women.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
FRANCE AND u. 5. FACE
CLASH ABOUT TREATY

Pending receipt of complete details
from Ambassador Wallace in France.
officials of the State Department to-
day were reluctant to comment upon
the situation that has arisen by rea-
son of the note handed to the German
representative in Paris declaring
that the action of the Ebert govern
ment in sending troops into the Ruhr
district is in violation Of the treaty
Of peace.
This Government has already made
known that 1t does not object to the
Ebert troops going into the Ruhr dis.
trict temporarily to quell disorders
there, and it seemed very probable to-
day that there would be a conflict OF
views between this Government and
France.
1t is pointed out, however that this
nation has not ratified the treaty OF
peace yet and for that reason may
not insist upon the acceptance Of its
views with regard to enforcement of
the provisions of the pact.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
FATHERKOOD TEMPTS
MAJOR TO BE FORGER
Unable to Get Good Job After War,
He Cashes U. S. Check to Be
With Wife at Sons Birth.

CHICAGO, April 5.--A letter from
his wife telling him that he was soon
to become a father brought tempta-
tion and misfortune to Major Charles
Katten Kerstedder, of Houston. Tex.
He was arrested here today by Fed
ersl Secret Service men. charged
with forging army quartermaster
corps checks to the amount of $1,I0O.
Major Kerstedder was one of the
first to answer his country's call when
war came. But after 1T was over he
found it impossible to get a position
equal to the one he had held before
he went into the service. He drifted
from job to job, and finally landed in
Denver. Then came the letter from
his wife. telling him that she longed
to have him with her when the great
est event in her life took place.
The temptation was too much.
Major Kerstedder had in his posses
sion some blank quartermaster corps
checks. He is said to have forged
one of ohese for 800 and gone to
Houston. He was with his wife when
his baby was born.
He will be sent to Camp Logan,
near Houston, a military prisoner.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
"PUSSyFOOT" FAILS
TO HALT RUM FLOW
John BarIeycorn Marches On
ward in England Despite
High Cost Of Living.

LONDON. April 5.-Neither william
LPussyfoot' johnson. the Americas
Anti-saloon League trail blazer foi
England. nor the high cost OF Twins
has been able to side track the on
ward march OF John BarleycorT
throughout the British Isles.
The United Kingdom last year
drank 90 per cent more absolute al
cohol than in 1918. when war re-
str!ctions were on more tightly. anc
spent more than twice as much for q
than in 1914. according TO George Il
Wilson. secretary OF the United King
dom alliance today. The alliance
corresponds TO the American Anti-sa
loon League.
Wilson estimated that in the year
ended on April 1. the nations "boozt
bill will be si.sSs. 500 900 as compared
to s7eT, ,s26, 900 in 1914. Some "A pei
cent was consumed as beer.
Wilson pointed out that the con
sumption OF milk during 1918 ir
Britain was under twelve gallons pei
person yearly or one half the norma
consumption OF New York city. The
average adult expenditure on liquor
Is $42 annually.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
NEW CODEIS SET
BYMRS.. ST|NESS
Defiance Of Convention in An
nouncing Engagement to Mar
ried Man Is Test Case.
ny FERNAND yADBEREM,
Noted Freaeh playwright and Psy-
ehoiogist.

PARIS, April b.-The decision OF
Mrs. Inez Sprague Stiness. former
Washington society leader. TO defy
the conventions and announce her en-
gagement to a married man (Marquis
Antoni Pacinelli shows a new spirit
OF women, born OF the war.
Women have a right to love the
same az men. Since men are scarce
there is no reason why woman
should not accept her soul-mate even
II he Is already married. Unless the
world accepts a new standard on this
question, general unhappiness Is In
eyitable.
Mrs. Stiness' courageous attitude
will be a test case which undoubted-
ly will induce society TO reform It's
code OF morals and abolish obsolete
conventions.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
JOHNSON OPENS FIGHT.
FOR JERSEY DELEGATES
California Senator Expected te
Play Havoc With Supporters
of General Wood.

This is New Jersey week. in Sem
ator Hiram w. Johnson's Presidea-
tial campaign calendar. The Cali
fornian, who has been receiving trc-
mendous applause during his New
York and Michigan tours, speaks In
Newark tonight.
The program for the rest OF the
week includes: Tomorrow. Trenton;
wednesday, New Brunswick; Thurs
day Paterson and Passaic: Friday,
Jersey City and Hoboken.
The Senator will leave for Nc
braska Saturday.
johnson managers predict that the
Senator will raise the mischief with
the General Wood boosters IN New
Jersey on primary day. They count
on electing two of four delegatcs-at-
large and a majority of the eighteen
candidates for Congressional district
delegates.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
COAL RISEpROBE
NOW NATIONWIDE
Dept. Of Justice Extends Scope
Of lnqulry-GoH. May Con-
fiscate Fuel at Miles,.

Investigation into the recent rise OF
from 81. so TO 81 a ton iNthe price Of
coal TO consumers was continued ON
a nationwide scale todsy by the De-
partment OF Justice. Reports from
district attorneys concerning com
plants filed with them will be used
by the department as a basis for de-
termining the action that II will take.
The War and Navy departments.
which need about 100000 tons OF
coal this year, took steps today to
p. 'tect the Government against ex-
orbitant and excessive prices at the
mines.
Seizure Of mines supplying the navy
with acceptable coal in a sufficient
number OF tons TO meet the needs OF
the Government, or connscation OF
coal at these mines on a cost plus
basis of pay. was considered by Of
ficers in the purchase and supply d.
visions of both the Navy and War de-
partments.
President's Warming stiII Stands.
Government, officials concerned In
the matter pointed out that President
Wilson's recent warning to the op-
orators against profteering after the
Governments price restrictions were
lifted was sufficient notice to the men
in the coal trade to keep down theiT
prices.
Operators committees In Washing
ton strenuously denied today that the
operators are attempting to exact
higher prices for their coal than was
justified during the winter, with the
! 81 nd N this
miners, which amounts to about II
cents a ton. They said that they are
doing all "in their power to prevent
prices going beyond reasonable
| limits"
President Wilson still has the au
thority to restore the powers of the
Fuel Administrator. II was pointed
out, and his warning to the opera
| tors was interpreted here as indi'
eating the probability of this actor
IL unusual demands are made on thu
public for coal.
Operators Blame Retailers.
The blame for the present situa
/ ton was placed on the retailers b!
the operators. They pointed out tina
retailers who buy coal from the pro
ducers on an annual contract callinl
for a fixed price per ton at the mine
are selling the product at sums from
81 to SO in excess OF the amount o
the mine price and the freight rat
combined. Virtually all coal 30
household use in the country Is SUP
piled through the retailers, as
much of the coal for office building
and stores.
Requests before public utility com
missions for a universal advance Q
fares and rates for street car. electri
light, gas and other public utilit
service was predicted here today b
public service corporation interest
as a result of the climbing prices TO
coal