davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
Educators Are In
 Session In Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 5-Mem- bers of the National Educational as sociation, gathering here for their annual convention already are draw ing their lines for a renewal of the contest brought into prominence last year on reorganization of the body.
 The specific question is whether the body shall transact it's business rough of body deelgates elected from state education bodies affiliated into one unit, instead of through the vote of all members attending the national convention as at present.
 Miss Margaret Haley of Chicago was credited with leading the opposition to this move. One objection raised against it was that it might interfere with the powers of local teachers federation, some of which have affili- ated with the American Fedora tion of Labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
FOREMAN TELLS ABOUT TROUBLE
Had Suffered for Twenty Years Gains E leyen Pounds and Is Restored
 to Health

For two years before 1 began talk ing Tanlac my health was so bad lost two or three hours from work every day, but since taking five bot ties of the medicine l am in as fine health as 1 ever was in my life," said c. H. Melton, construction foreman for the Western Union Telegraph Co.,. living at 3336 Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
 "I had stomach trouble and nervous indigestion for twenty years" he con- tined. Five years ago l got in such bad shape that everything l ate caus- ed me terrible suffering from gas and at times could hardly breathe. l had stuffy feeling all the time and was so constipated l had to keep taking laxatives. My head ached sometimes like it would simply burst and 1 be- came so weak and rundown it looked like I would have to give up my work entirely.
 "A friend of mine had tried Tanlac and recommended it so highly l de- cided to take it, too, and, believe me- found it to be real medicine. In three days time my appetite began to improve and my stomach got bet fer I kept on improving rapidly and now I eat anything I want, have gain edeleven pounds and never have stom- ach toruble, headache or constipation any more I never felt better in my life and it is real pleasure to re- commend Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Gen. tral Pharmacy, Altheimer by c. A. w Lake and Rison by Boggs Drug Co., adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
Eight Killed, 12
 Injured In Wreck

McAlester, Okla. July B. Eight persons were killed, 12 seriously in jured, some thought fatally wounded and ten other suffered minor injur- ies when a Katy freight train smash ed into the rear end of carnival company's special in the Atoka yards about thirty miles south of here at 10 o'clock Sunday night.
 The dead, most of whom have been identified, have been placed in the morgue at Atoka, while the injured and dying were rushed by special train to McAlester hospitals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
Quiet July Fourth
 At Nations Capital

Washington, July 5.-Independence day was observed quietly today in Washington. Patriotic exercises were held by a number of organizations but there was no formal celebration as in years past. President Wilson spent the day quietly at the white house reading Independence Day messages from Premier Millerand of France, and the heads of other foreign gov ernments and receiving news from the democratic national convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
MADE A CHANGE IN HER.

Mrs. L. Gibson, 18th and Edison streets, LaJunta, Col, writes: My kidneys were giving me great deal of trouble. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they made such change in me I feel fine." Foley Kidney Pills promptly relieve backache, rheu- matic pains, sore, swollen or stl1l muscles and joints. -Mann's Pharm- oov Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

The banquet and swimming party lg to be given by the Johnsonions of the
 "Class of the Open Door" of Lake
 side church, has been postponed until ne later date on account of the serious e dllness of Rev. H. B. Trmble's moth- silecr. Announcement will be made later as to the date set. :. The Business and Professional Wo- men's club celebrated Independence " Day yesterday with a morning picnic ssht Sulphur Springs.
 Leaving the cafeteria at 6:30 the {" carly morning drive was enjoyed. piBreakfast was served at the '. w. c. PA camp followed by outdoor games .and a swim.
 The Personal Service club will meet
 fhis, afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with :. Mrs. E. P. Bell and Miss Deane Dim ' nelly at the home of Mrs. Bell, .s Twelfth and Alabama.
 -E-
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Mead will leave :. .Ioday for an extended trip in the east. ,;They will visit in Chicago, Detroit, New York, Atlantic City and Wash 1;cl llngton.
 Miss Martha Angel and Miss Lucy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

hearn Broadstreet left yesterday fol Tuscaloosa, Ala. Miss Angel will take a course in kindergarten work at the university of Alabama, and Miss Broadstreet will visit relatives. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mcintyre and two of their sons, John and Harvey, will leave tomorrow to motor to Boston Mass, stopping at number of cities and points of interest on the route.
 -f-
 Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Trmble left yes. terday for Ocean View, Va, in re- sponse to telegram stating that pr Trimble's mother was seriously ill. The ladies and children's hours at the Y. w. c. A. swimming pool will be observed today 9 to Il and 200 tc 3:30 p. m.
 At the Dollar Way school tonight there will be an ice cream supper fol the benefit of the piano fund. Every oneinvited to attend.
 -f--
 Misses Addie Pearl and Lula Eagle will leave today for their home il Dallas after q visit to Mrs. Dan Nc Donald.
 -f-
 Mrs Cora NJ. Gillespie and childrer and Miss Benjamin Rice will leave today to spend the summer ins Boul der, Colo.
 
 The Business and Professional Wo mems club will meet this evening al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Texas and Pacific railroad, dioa =, his home here early today aroa ,eu .a at MT. Wight was for many years to- cognized leader of the white wina 's. s. the Louisiana republican party s 0l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
PEARL WIGHT DIES.

New Orleans, July 5.-Pearl Wight prominent in business in the south for many years and receiver for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
LIMIT JEW STUDENTS.

Budapest, July 5.-The minister of Education has issued a ruling that only 9 per cent of the high school students may be Jews. At present 50 per cent of the students are Jews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Miss Sarah Frances Arnett is re covering from her recent illness al her home, TOO State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

MT. and Mrs. David Laing of New
 York, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs.
 Laings' parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed gar Brewster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Mrs. Millie Haizlip left Saturday for Galveston, Tex, to visit Mrs. F. E. McCammon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Mrs. N. B. Trulock will leave toda, to visit her son in Fl Reno, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
I.2||5(s|,oripty { {, \(Iif ;, ..,,. (. ..,.,
By ANNIE 0. SMART.

| Mrs. Mollie Knox and Mrs. Corinne H4. Knox and little Miss Josephine Knox will leave Thursday for Balti- more, Md, and will spend the sum smer at one of the resorts on the At glantic coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Miss Reba Gill is visiting friends this week in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Mrs. W. R. Stich and children, of Akron, Ohio, arrived last night to visit her mother, Mrs. A. M. Reeves, 900 West Fourteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

MELLON DOLLAR FIRE. Florence, Ala, July 5.-One million dollars damage was caused by fire at Wilson Dam late today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

the Y. ". C. A. Home on Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

The groom is in the real estate business in Forman. MT. and Mrs. Mason are at home in Forman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

The Business and Professional Wo- mems club will meet this evening at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06

Miss Martha Angel and Miss Lucy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-06
Wabbaseka Girl Weds at Hope.

Miss Easily Roberts of Wabbaseka, and Lewis Mason of Foreman, were married Saturday morning at Hope.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. J. c. Roberts of Wabbaseka and sis ter of Mrs. E. M. Cooper of Pine RluH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Had Not Been Able to
Work for Five Years
is Back at Old Job
Since Taking Tarlac

"I had not been able to work
for five years before 1 started
taking Tanlac but now 1 am not
only back on the job, but have
gained thirty pounds in weight" !"
said G. F. Henry, 1850 Fifth ave,
West Seattle, Wash, chief engin-
eer of the .ugboat "Wallowa."
Five years ago." continued Mr..
Henry, ct was compelled to give
up my job as chief engineer of the
tugboat swallowa,' as i was almost
a complete physical wreck. MY
stomach was in terrible condition
and I suffered from indigestion
the worst sort While my appetite
was very poor, and l ate but very
little, even the little I did manage
to eat would sour, would bloat
up with gas and have intense
cramping pains in the pit OF my
stomach. My kidneys were Al, pad
and 1 suffered with such
pains in the small of my back II
felt like it was breaking in two az
the time and the muscles seemed
to draw in knots. The vibration
of the boat would cause my back
to pain me so I could hardly stanu
it and 1 finally just had to quit
work My head ached nearly an
the time so bad 1 could hardly see'
and at times I would become 50
dizzy I could hardly keep from
falling. 1 was extremely nervous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Rippling Rhymes
Feet of Clay

AT times some sanity writer has made hit with me,
sane and forceful fighter against inquty. Without
much of preaching great truths his books expound the
truths that should be recalling this world around And
every time read him. think, "Hs es pome! The soul
sick people need him. to bring their sunshine home And
he's living like those of whom he writes no thought
longing giving to lud days and nights Then some
sicky scandal drama rank and in which that
sanity vandal screechng for divorce And thus
actress winning is shrned in all hearts, she seems re-
mote from SHINING and all the sordd arts. The moving
films unfold her in strictly moral show whenever we behold
her. our admiration grows We christen her "Our Lizzie
and praise her till we're hoarseand then she knocks us
dizzy by asking divorce lot of us old wedges still look
on wedding rings and solemn marriage pledges as being
sacred things And find them tiring these gifted
girls and men, they had admiring, but will
again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Manitoba Stock
Increase LARGE

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 15.-A
livestock census taken forty-two
years ago and displayed at a re-
cent meeting of livestock men
shows that in 1882 the province of
Manitoba had only forty-fiv cows,
thirty-nine calves and three bulls.
A late census was submitted
showing that last year Manitoba
marketed through the Winnipeg
yards alone 110.519 head of cattle
and today still has on the farms
100000 head of cattle. The prov
ince also marketed through the
Winnipeg yards $4,000 hogs, 35,-
900 sheep and 1000 horses. 1t was
estimated that there remain on the
farms 100000 horses. 100000 hogs,
L $1,000 sheep and 100000 head
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Who Writes Harding's Speeches?

Senator Harding sent out in advance for publication yes
terday speech in reply to the California pilgrims to the
of the front porch Of the candidate mott
fled advance in all other just what the spokesman
of the visitors going to time given for pre-
paraton of a studied reply.
However that portion of the Harding speech concerning
the Japanese immigration problem, though nnocuous and
ambiguous enough be harmless and therefore approved
by Hardngs eastern managers evidently unsatisfactory
his western BOSSES for received the message
dated at San Francisco to pease kill the reference to the
Japanese question the advance copy of the Harding speech
to Cafornans at Marion today and substitute the follow
ing" signed by the Republican National Committee.
Evidently the California portion of the national commit
not pleased with the Harding effort and therefore
sent substitute speech to their likngst more
paudous and noffensive which raises the question to
who writes the Harding front porch oraon the candidate
the bosses?
Louis Siebod one of the foremost political reporters of
the country after study of campaign methods at Marion
says:
and manfest
with usual unsatisfactory results The
bosses asented to
National Chairman Hays Boise Penros Alvin
and half dozen othersformuate every
by the Republican candidate ana usuay
Harding has made single move without
the who managing him and his
:.
Senator Hardings record proves him believer in self
Of his policies He content as
senator to let the senate determine his attitude
public questions and voted accordingly AS candidate he is
equally content to let the party bosses dictate and write his
speeches. and if elected will president continue to be the
rubber stamp of the senate oligarchy.
Cox has the advantage of running his campaign and
telling his advisers what he is going to do He has carried
MS fight the people and if elected will be president not
he creature of coere of BOSSES AS president he WILL as
Roosevelt and Wilson before him, carry his battle for
against the reactonares of the senate to the
people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
HARDING,S MILITARY RECORD

Speaking April %, 1917 his proposal to authorize
Roosevelt volunteer army, Harding sad:-
believer compulsory service, ofme
alluded conscrpon. r.,
1t is rarely that the republican candidate has made d
rect and uneequivoca statements like this His voting
record is consistent with this declaration.
He voted for the draft law Aprl 49, 1917 c. R., 1500)
and against Senator La Foete amendment to the army
bill requiring referendum the question OF sending draft
ed to fight in Europe MAY l. 1917; G. r. 1624 He
did, however vote against Senator McCumbers amendment
which would have refused exemption from the draft
to religious objectors MAY l. 1917 c. R., 1929.
most significant vote upon the Mcclellan amend
ment, as follows:
hereby
900 provide
raising of the
war; approved m April 49, si4 50 far as the same Is
call out and train 500 900 Should number enlist
vdea a. na De secured 0S 0''' as neD' pro-
The last sentence of that amendment makes the issue
clear cut Had the volunteer enlstments failed in whole
in part, conscription would have applied.
Harding voted against the McKelar amendment (April
49, 1917; c. R., 1489)
His inconsistency is then revealed in garing way AL
most Immediately after opposing the McKelar amendment,
he himself introduced the amendment for Roosevelt div
son of volunteers at the nstgaon of Nicholas Longworh
it is said.
Most significant of all, on March 25 191s when Senator
New, of Indiana proposed amendment to the regstra
ton act frankly proposing universal compulsory training
for all boys of 10 ext c. R., 4oo9) Harding voted with
New and other advocates of the amendment against abng
it March 49, 1918 c. r. 1850 but lodged the final vote
on the amendment itself &C. r., 4279).
Harding is a big-navy In 1916 extensive pro-
of naval building proposed The senate proposed
to enlarge the house greatly by building 10 battle
ships. On July 81, 1916, Harding voted:
% Against cummns amendment reducing batleship from 10
to &C. R. 1136D.
amendment reducing bateshps
from 10 A &C. r, 1879.
10
to &C. r, 1879.
batleshps 10
to r., 11373)
60 amendment, reducing
tleships &C. R. 1870.
derng completion the
1919 to 1921 &C. r, 1879.
the r, 11379)
Further he has favored continuance of the warbreed
ing private manufacture of supplies.
On March 21 1916 in view of charges of enormous prof
it's manufacture proposal for government
arnor plant under consideration. Harding voted:
apporton the manufacture of plate exist
&C. r, 4545)
of
build the cannot do so
&C. R., 4547).
amendment providing that the deemna
shall the hands the secretary
public &C.
r., 4551).
}4) Against a government 455S).
19, 1916, he voted:
5) naval bill striking out
provision plant &C r. 113O)
That failed he voted
prohibiting the of the
shall refused
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

ed at me as he did before our mar
riage. Then he said to me things
that l cannot repeat--they are too
sweet and sacred-but l knew from
what he said that he had determin-
ed that when we moved into the
new house we would put all the tur-
bulence of the old life behind us
and turn to the beginning again.
"Oh, how many times" said
Alice, 1--WE poor mortals think that
we will go back to that Heavenly
place of beginning again. but Fate
always intervenes. The warp and
woof of life can be woven into only
one piece of goods, and although
we may change the pattern we can
not unravel the cloth and begin all
over again, or even go back to the
place where we started it"
1.-THE pattern is changed for me,
Alice" | said brokenly, and then to
myself l whispered, I'm so glad
Iohn called me Girl on that last
last afternoon"
What did you say, Katherine ?"
Alice asked as she overheard
word or two.
81 do not know as you have ever
heard Johns pet name for me, in
fact think he never used it except
when we were alone and when he
was feeling particularly happy to
be with me. He never called me
Katherine then. He just said
Girl and as John said the word it
was sweeter than any endearing or
any caressing name that 1 have
ever heard"
Poor John," sighed Alice, ''he
was so sweet in many ways. You
must remember that he did not r..
did not realize"
Alice took my hand and stroked
it tenderly. For q long time saw
nothing. I could not speak. My
eyes still held the picture of John
,lasping me close-close to him, so
close that at this very moment l
felt the warmth of his last caress,
as looking down into my eyes he
said, After tonight, Girl you and 4
will just go logging along our way
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
FMA SLEEPY. .,I.!. ,TIME M TALES ]
|aWk THE TALE or -
E;AYS0l ONION OWL |
aK4kBy ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY.

mad something very like a dispute
while solomon Owl sat in one tres
and Benjamin Bat hung head
downward from another, "r o,a,,,
TO know" said Solomon. "I was
awake about noon; and I lool, al
everywhere for you"
What for?" asked BENJAMIN
Naturally, Solomon didn't like r.
tell him that he had intended n eat
him. So he looked wise-and said
nothing. '"io
You didn't look on the ceiling
did you" Benjamin Bat inquired
No, indeed!' Solomon Owl ev.
claimed. CA
Wei, that's where I was hang.
ing by my feet" Benjamin Bat in-
formed him.
solomon Owl certainly was sur.
prised to hear that
The idea" he cried. "You,re =
queer one! never once thouebt
OF looking on the ceiling for a
luncheon!" He was SO astonisbad
that he spoke before he tbonebt
now oddly his remark would sound
to another.
When he heard what Solomon
Owl said, Benjamin Bat knew at
once that Solomon had meant TO
eat him. And he was SO frightened
that he dropped from the limb to
which he was clinging and flew off
as fast as he could go. For once
In his life he flew in a straight line
with no zigzags at all, he was in
such a hurry to get away from
solomon Owl, who-for all he
knew--might still be very hungry.
But Solomon Owl had caught DO
many mice that night that he didn't
feel like chasing anybody. So h,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Doctor Tells Houu to Dsll
Harmful Effects Of Tobus
Try These SIMPLE TEsTsl

New York: Doctor Connor, for
merly of Johns Hopkins hospital
says: Many men who SMOKE, chew
or snuff necessarily and who are
seemingly healthy are suffering
from progressive organic ailments.
thousands of them would never
have been afflicted had it not
been for the use Of tobacco, and
thousands would soon get well if
they would only stop the use or to-
bacco. The chief habit forming
principle of tobacco is nicotine, a
deadly poison which, when absorb
ed by the system slowly affects
the nerves, membranes, tissues and
vital organs of the body. The harm
full effect of tobacco varies and
depends on circumstances. One
will be afflicted with general de-
bility. others with catarrh of the
throat, indigestion, constipation
extreme nervousness, sleeplessness
loss of memory, lack of will pow
er, mental confusion, etc Others
may suffer from heart disease,
bronchial trouble, hardening of the
arteries, tuberculosis, blindness or
even cancer or the common af-
Fiction known as tobacco heart. If
you use tobacco in any form you
can easily detect the harmful eff
fects by making the following sim
pie tests. Read aloud one full page
from a book. If, in the course of
reading your voice becomes muf-
fled, hoarse land indistinct, and
you must frequently clear your
throat, the chances are that your
throat is affected by catarrh and
1t may be the beginning of more
serious trouble. Next, in the morn
ing before taking your usual smoke
walk up three flights of stairs at
a regular pace, then stop. If you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
The Gentle Candidate.

The statesman stood upon his porch
and this is what he said:
Now, when 1 am the president
promise to be led.
81 will not do the headstrong things
That Woodrow Wilson did;
I'll listen to the senators
And do just as they bid.
"The good advice of Lodge I'll take,
Penroses word obey,
And from the path the senate marks
I'll never, never stray"
The voter listened to the pledge
Made by the candidate;
The voter sighed; the voter said
Now, to my mind, that's great.
81 like to think of Washington
AS waiting to receive t-.t ~
Word from the senate what to do,
To say and to believe.
81 like to think of jefferson
As halting at loss
For plan or method until he
Could get word from his boss.
Il like to think of Jackson, ,vo,
That man obedient;
Of Lincoln, who for guidance wise
Unto his senate went. r.
Il want a gentle president
Like Cleveland or, IT, R.
Who will due circumspection use,
No senate boss to jar.
Il want no man who will presume
On his own thought or choice;
Give me a safe, conservative
Who knows his masters voice. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Lore and Married Life
Bv the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

That's the saddest part of it all
Alice" l answered. You never
can tell either yourself or any one
else whether Fate is going to lei
you have another chance. And SO
1t behooves us to walk as straight
as we can"
And so he told you, did he 80 she
continued. that he and Elizabeth
were going to separate? was she
going to leave town?''
Il do not know. dear. He said
nothing to me about it in so MANY
words, but that afternoon when /
got over to the house, l found Eliz-
abeth was there: and L could see
from her tear-stained face that
whatever the interview it had
made her very unhappy"
Il pretended not to notice any
thing and she soon left. After she
had gone. John seemed to turn to-
ward me with great relief. He had
seldom been sweeter to me in an
his life, and. Alice. as always. he
exerted that same fascination over
me which 1 could never resist. In
that last hour we had together we
were nearer than we had been in
many months. He listened to me
while told him exactly how I was
going TO furnish that living room.
zfd As the sun came through the
ssained glass window and painted
that gold Chinese tea paper with
brillisi1t color. he remarked upon
its beauty aud confessed that he
knew be was going to like this room
Much better With my decoration
than he would have done with the
aaner that Elizabeth Aorland had
ordered Put upcn the wall. He drew
ne lln toward him Alice ana lonk-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
MEMORIES.

MhNf0'Akif-s.
Don't worry, DEAR" 1 said to
Alice after n moment az rauam-
Der it all now. l know that John
is dead and I'm sure that nv mind
will not go wandering off again.
The shock has passed, only the sor-
row remains"
And then, there came to me. for
the first time since Johns death,
blessed tears. l think perhaps that
those tears were my greatest con-
solers, for some great construction
that was holding my heart in its
tight clasp seemed to break.
That's right said Alice. weep,