davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, March 24-Population statistics for 1920 announced today by the Census Bureau included:
 Dayton, Ohio, 153,S30. an increase of 37,253, or 31.1 per cent.
 Parkersburg, w. Va, 20, ,039, in- crease 2,197, or 12.3 per cent.
 Middletown, N. Y, 1S,42o, increase 3,1O7, or 20.3 per cent.
 Warren, Ohio, 27,050, increase 15,- 969, or 144.1 per cent.
 Trenton, Miss, 6.951, increase 1,295 Or 22.9 per cent
 Junction City, Kas., 7.516, increase 1918, or 34.3 per cent.
 Kewanee, ILL, 16,026, increase 6,719 or TAP per cent.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

Chicago, March 24-Frank Pinano, Jr, today was at the county hospital with three bullet wounds in his body Frank Pinano, Sr., was held at a po- lice station where officers said a murder charge would be placed if the Is year old boy died
 ''I shot to save his sou1,' the aged man told the police T would rath- CT kill him myself than have the po- lice do it. For months I have been worried every time I heard of a 'sstick up'' for fear my son had been killed. I tried to get him to buckle down but he would not do it..
 Frank, IT,, according to court rec ords, slipped into near crime rec ord when he was 14 years old Two years later he had become a recog- nized gangster and repeatedly was arrested- A year ago his father car
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
DID BALDWIN STRIKE ON ICE
 OR DIRT PILE Suit For $5,0OO Damages Hinges on This
 Point.

Whether Dr. A H. Baldwin of Nor walk struck a pile of dirt or a cake of ice just before his Ford turned over is the question before the jury in the superior court today where the trial of the doctors S50,000 suit against the City of Norwalk was started. Dr. Baldwin declares it was dirt but City Counsel E. J. Quinlan claims it was ice.
 The doctor says he was thrown from his machine and badly injured when it turned over. He claims his injuries will be permanent and that $50,000 is only fair compensation The City of Norwalk alleges that Dr. Baldwin was driving recklessly at the time of the accident and it is also denied that he was injured to the ex- tent of $50,0O0. The trial was still on at press hour
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
Father Shoots IS Year Old Son To Save Soul

ried him bodily to the police and had Frank, Jr., confined in a boys home. Two months later he was re- leased at the instance of Mrs. Pjnano.
 Between sobs the aged father tosd the police of how for years he Lad herded his family of ten other chiI- dren to the Church of Our Lady Of Pompeii on Sunday, but that Frank. Jr., always was missing hanging out with his gang
 Last night Pinano, Sr-, continued. determined to make a final effort to reclaim his boy. Encountered with friends at a street corner, the youth sneeringly walked away to escape being bawled out by his goody goody old man. the father said, and he fired five times. The bullets hit Frank, Jr, in the legs and the third seriously wounded him in the back
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
ANRELEASE RADICALS
 ON BAIL OF $1,OOO EACH

Hartford, Conn, March 24-A ma jority of the alleged radicals held at the Hartford jail after deportation hearings can be released on bail of S1, 900 each, according to a telegram sent to the immigration inspector here by Assistant Secretary of Labor Post in Washington. Fifty or more of the radicals had already been admit ted to bail and doubtless a number more will obtain their liberty as soon as friends can raise the money The telegram reads:
 "You are hereby instructed to re-
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
NEW HAVEN
 BASEBALL CLUB
 INCORPORATED

New Haven, Conn.,, March 24--Arti- c1es of incorporation have been filed at the Secretary of States office in Hartford by the New Haven Baseball Exhibition Co.,, which will be the cor poration name of the New Haven club of the Eastern League this sea- son. The capital stock will be $780, 000, it was announced here by Geo. weis, president of the club. The club will immediately start the con struction of a new baseball enclosure on a six acre lot in Hadden, just north of this city.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
Miners Very Bitter
 A AgainSt Govt Troops

Paris, March 24-Reports received here indicate the situation in West phalia, Grmany, is unchanged. Ru- mors that a proletarian council will not be proclaimed there have been confirmed but it is said the bittern ess of the miners against government troops is intense. One labor leader is quoted as saying the miners weTo ready to allow themselves to be f2-s- armed by the entente but F.ould rather 'die than surrender to the regulars
 In case of an attack by regular troops the miners, it is said, have de- cided to destroy mines and wells throughout the strike distzict
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

fuence me when I was in the Legis-
 lature but Roraback did Fifteen minutes before the vote on Woman Suffrage came up Roraback caS1e to
 me and told me to vote against it's
 At this point Col. Ullman objected but was overruled by the chair.
 Following a speech by Frank HeaIy,.
 attorney general, who stated the will
 ingness of Hartford to take it's medi-'
 cine if it was necessary and urged
 Fairfield to do the same, John T. King took the floor.
 During the course of his speech MT.
 King stated 'It was my intention to retire from politics this year until
 heard that I was marked for slaugh-
 ter. Now let the slaughter come
 where it may.''
 Following this a rising vote was
 again taken on Mayor Wilson's mos
 ton and it was again lost. The delegates finally chosen at the convention are as follows: J. Henry RoEaback of Canaan, nominated by Frank B. Mum of New
 Hartford; James F. Walsh of Green
 wich, nominated by Mathew Kenealy l of Stamford; Charles Hopkins Clark | of Hartford, nominated by Frank D. Healy; Charles F. Brooker Of An ! sonia, nominated by Colonel L M UIl-
 man.
 The alternates- are: R. L. | Keeney of Somers, nominated by Col | onel W. H. Hall; Colonel Hiram | Bingham of New Haven, nominated
 by Colonel Ullman: William H. HeaId | of Stafford, nominated by Charles | Thompson, of Pomfret; Senator Geo. | w. KIett of New Britain, nominated ! by Edward M. Day.
 District Delegates. First disrict-A. E. Bowers, Man l chester, and Hugh M. Alcorn, Suf.. 1 field; alterrates, J. H. TrumbuIl,
 PlainvilIe and w. J. Malone, Bristol l Second district-Fayette L. Wright, Pomfret and Colonel W. H. Hall, of ! WiIIington; alternates, Daniel M Cro~
 min, New London, and W. S. Reynolds, 1 Middletown.
 i Third district-CoIoneI I. M U1I- man, New Haven, and c. L. Rockwell, Meriden and R. s. Woodruff, New Haven.
 Fourth disfrict-John T. King, ! Bridgeport, and H. P. BisselI, Ridge field; alternates, F. L. Lanson, Nor i walk, and F. M- Salmon, Westport- Fifth district-Robbins B. StoeckeI, Norfolk, and c. A. Templeton, Water ] bury; alternates, A. c. Baldwin, Der by, and E. L. Pond, Plymouth. The delegation was instructed to fill any vacancy which might exist by choice to be made from the district | in which such vacancy should ocur. The convention went on record
 earlier as favoring the granting of Iwoman suffrage and asking a special
 session of legislature for this purpose.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

lease all aliens now in your custody on department warrants, who are held only as members of prescribed or ganizations on a bond of s1,00O for each being furnished. In all cases in which you have reason to believe an alien under arrest is personally within the contemplation of the act of October 16, 1918, irrespective of membership in a prescribed organ ization, you are directed to accord hearings at once and to transmit the record thereof immediately to the departmen
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
MAN IS KILLED
 BY WORK TRAIN

North Haven, March 24-One man was killed and three injured when a work train going north on the Air Line branch of the N. r., N. H. & H. R. R., struck delivery automobile at Moptowese CT ossing today. The dead man was Henry Frenette, 26, of Mount Carmel
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
REPORT HALLE
 NOW IN RUINS

T-eipsic, March z4-(By A. P.)- -.--!e, the large industrial town just to the northwest of this city, was completely cut off from communica- ton last night The latest reports were that the troops had gained the upper hand this afternoon after a considerable part of the city had been reduced to ruins.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
STEAMSHIP REACHED

London, March 24-The American steamship Rock Island Bridge previ- ously reported as having been dam aged in collision with the steamer Iro- quois off Ushant, northwestern France, has been beached near Pe1- kerris Point, advices from the ship today said. The damaged vessel is said to have hole in her hull amid ship, and is awash for half her length from the stern. Tugs are attending the vessel
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
MORE THAN 16,0O0
 ANTI-BOLSHEVIK
 FROZE TO DEATH

London, March 24.---More than 16,OOO -Bolsheviki soldiers have been found frozen to death on the Steppes, it is announced in a soviet military co1nmunique received today from Mos COW by wireless.
 (The Steppes comprise the plains in southeastern Russia and the western Asiatic provinces).
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
FARRELL NEW REVENUE MAN

Hartford, Conn, March 24-Wi1- liam H. Farrel of New London has been named as deputy internal reve- nue collector for Connecticut by In terna1 Revenue Collector John J. Walsh, to succeed Thomas F. Me Auliff.
 The latter has been appointed to the prohibition enforcement staff.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
NELSON SUFFERS STROKE.

Carl Nelson, 40. of So2 Wilnnot ave hue, was seized with a stroke of apo plexy yesterday evening while at work in his shoe shop. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital by Emergency pr. Owen J. Groark
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
WILD SCENES DURING DEBATE.


 Rome, March 23-Catholic and Maxima aIist members of the Chamber of Deputies clashed in the chamber today during debate on measures providing for agrarian reforms and for some time there were scenes of widest disorder. Personal encounters between the two factions were pre- vented with difficulty by cooler mem becG
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

wrong with the spirit of the church today, and with the ministers. "The Masons and other fraternal orders are swamped with requests for ad- mittance by returned soldiers, be- cause of the spirit of brotherhood, but the churches are throwing open their doors, and coaxing them to come there, and they won't. If there was the same spirit in tha-ehurches their problem would be solved" he says. ''The chief reason I am in- terested in this mining camp job is because of the opportunities for building up. The common run of preachers are merely holding down their jobs. If 50 per cent of us as ministers were to go on strike at once American Professionalism would not suffer in the least degree, but most of us are not willing to admit it." His attitude was apparent in his work in Buffalo, where before go- ing to France he rented theater every Sunday instead of preaching in his church, and filled the theater to capacity for every service.
 MT. Basham will be accompanied in his new undertaking by his wife, to whom he was married in France in May.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

We enter the new year determined to merit still larger patronage Our policy shall be to spare no req sonable expense to still further beaufy our store to add new lines of proven worth to make the service better if possible, and to continue the introduction of new methods that we think will be to the interest of our customers More than this we want customers to know we welcome your criticisms and suggestions We are learning things about the grocery business every day but do not hope master all the details Frequenty our customers give suggestion that the customers point of view but perhaps we do not a ways properly interpret that viewpoint We ask for your hearty cooperation in efforts to please you and shall accept with good grace any suggestion you have in mind that may lead to an improvement on our methods. '
 Permit us again to thank you for your business and to indulge in the hope you will help us make 1920 ban her year In return promise to do our level best to supply you with the choicest of articles for your table and at prices as low as possible
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
Pastor AnsIUers Call
 For Poker PIQuer

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 31.-Many
 unusual advertisements have found
 their place in papers from time to
 time, but perhaps none of them can
 claim precedence over a recent one
 which reads W
 anted-A minister of the gos- pei for Athapupuskow camp. Must
 be good poker player. No namby- pamby dude preachers need apply"
 The best part of it is that the pro- fession has not been seen to. hold up
 it's hands in horror at the implica- ton, but on the contrary a young
 Presbyterian minister has come for ward who believes that he can fill the bill. He is undaunted by further details sent out by the copper miners of northern Manitoba to the effect that they want "he-man, who wears mackinaw jacket and stuffs his pants in his boots, can paddle a ca- noe, play a good game of poker, and give a good account of himself in a knock-down and drag-out row."
 Rev R. Arthur Basham of Colum- bus, Ohio, possessed of most of these rare accomplishments and ready to perfect himself wherever he is not yet adept, said that he would rather be a Santa Claus to the bunch of miners in that Canadian copper camp than minister to all the elders in Christendom," and that be did not think the church would fail to supply the kind of preacher wanted As a circuit rider in northern Manitoba before he went to France as Y. M. c. A. worker, he had opportunity to know the country well. He can tell stories of times when he had to leave his sled and run on the snow behind the dogs to keep from freezing to death, and he says that one of the happiest recollections of his life is of meeting in the North Country with a Cornell graduate turned derelict. l Many night 1 have played chess with him all night, trying to help him forget liquor, and one night it was necessary to knock man down in a | saloon because he tempted my friend with a bottle of whisky. After that they let him alone"
 MT. Basham has found the deck of | cards more help than hindrance in his career, and he expects to do so again, although he says that he was once tried for heresy for playing whist at the home of one of the el- 1 ders in the church. He admits that he is not an expert at poker, but thinks he can learn.
 At the age of II years this minis ter was himself coal miner in Wales, and he has six brothers work ing in the mines of Wales at present. Another brother was killed in the world war, in which all of them took part and all were wounded. He be- i lieves that something is materially |
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
!zIElzzsInzz. s1..asasszIz.. szIz..szaszs.nzrs1uuzuusx-
The Rogers Bemocyat tel,s of :
ShOrten Building i.

The Rogers Democrat tells of n young woman who went to an enter tainment few nights ago and be- cause she had had slight cough, thought it wise to take box of cough drops with her. Maybe it was be- cause she had taken this precaution' that she did not feel the need of a cough drop during the afternoon. When she returned home she found that she had been clatching box of tacks.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY.

It was one of those rare occasions when Sir E. Marshall Hall, the law yer, lost case, and he wasn't feeling so very happy over it.
 "Your profession doesn't make an- gels out of men, does itg" said a medical friend, teasingly.
 ."No," retorted Sid Edward, that's one thing we leave to you doctorsw Blighty. ~
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
CURE DECLINED.

Got hacking cough and head ache? Well, I've a little wood you hack, and it might cure your head ache"
 Much obliged, mum; but my 'ead- ache ain't of the splittin' variety."- London Opinion.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
WARNING ORDER.
In the Lee Chaneery Cour!

In the Lee Chancery Court. Phoss Berry Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 3613 Cola Berry, Defendant. n.f. The defendant, Cola Berry, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, Dec. 31, 1919. " R. G. APPLE, Clerk. aea
 By BEN B. BONNER, D. c. Attorneys, Mann & McCulloch. 9atlHoas 9aioV THC ns (348) Do your shopping early. Only 12 months until Christmas again.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
An Expression of Appreciation
 And New Year Resolution

VuNHE people of Marianna and surrounding country
 have been exceedingly kind to this store during
 the past year. From rather small grocery with somewhat limited stocks, located out of the business district this institution has grown within little more than year to the leading grocery store in Marianna stocked with an abundance of all lines of staple and Ianc goods located in one of the best business sites in the city-and in all respects grocery store to which the citizens point with pride The business has had
 steady consistent and most satisfactory growth predi cated on the high merit of the goods the excellence of the service we give the attractiveness with which we display our merchandise, and chief of al to the most commendabe spirit upon the part of the people here to encourage us in our efforts to build up and maintain neat inviting grocery filled with clean wholesome and appetzng foods For the substantial expressions of ap proval and commendaton given us by the people we wish to extend sincere thanks It is real pleasure to conduct business in town where the people are so alert and alive and apprecatve of the efforts made to improve the service given.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
UNASSUMINC.

"Is your wife one of those women who look at their husbands and say, I made man of him'?" asked the friend.
 "No," answered Mir. Meekton. My Henrietta is very unassuming. She merely says she has done her best" .Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
Wde-Awoke Grocer

Be good to the new year, and it may be the same to you.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

founded upon nothing and is gauged by it's origin.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

The smile that won't come off is of little value to the world. It is
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

  
 
 
   fe 8a satt ShOrten Building
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

a
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
WITH THE

Ills; Ticklish, 115: Arnold. 115; Marie
Miller. Ill: Charley Leydecker. 10;
Mahony, 100: | Win. 1O6; Legotal. l0l;
Bucklaide. 90: Toe The Mark. %. Also
eligible-Marmite. Is.
FOURTH RACE.-Mile and one
quarter Rancher. 100: Slippery Elm.
1lS: Bolster. ia: Bondage. 10. Dam
ask, los: Sands of Pleasure, los; Court
ship. Is: Pictor. los; War Mask. 1O6;
Bagnieur. l0I; Prospector, 1O2; Piedra,
100; Tailor Maid. 90.
FIFTH RACE.-One mile. Rancher
lib; War Mask, Ill: Woodstone. Ill:
Ed Stone. lO9; Night Wind, los: Sands
Peur. Ill: Vancouver. 1O6; Decod lea:
Lazy Lou. 193; Sweeping Glance. 9j.
SIXTH RACE.-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Saints Bridge. 10: Tantaius
los: Grandee. 10S: J. =. Murphy, 100:
Sun God. Ill; Wadsworth Last, 10:
The Belgian. I'd, los; Mount Rose, ID
lOI; Frank Monroe. los; Merchant. IOf;
Sir Grafton. 90; Celtic, 9S; Rookery. rs.
SEVENTH RACE.-MiIe and one
sixteenth. Caballo. Ill: Ponderoso,
, Ill: Scourgeman, l13; Water War, 100:
Little String. 107; Incidence. 1O7: w.
ii. Buckner. 1O7; Sophie Gatewood, IOI;
DR.. Criegler. 102; Gadling, 92; Philis.
tine, 1O6; Handful, 1O4; Sea Urchin, lU2;
Tit for Tat, 1O1. Also eligible-Bethel
Hlll, u: Triumphant. 9S: Merry Lass
/ lOl; Blue Thistle, 1O7.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
GER CHAMPIONS TO PLAY HERE-RACING-OTHE SPORTS
British Pro-Soccer Champions
Play Here Sometime in August

Local enthusiasts Of association
football. better known as soccer.
started negotiations last night with
the American Soccer Association 10
have the professional champion New
Castle football team Of England play
here sometime In August
When England's best invades the
States to challenge our best soccer
teams. this outfit will be the first
champion professional team from
across the pond to be seen In sction
in Yankeeland-
In past years many foreign amateur
teams have met our best clubs In the
North, and each game played by the
visitors was clean and fast
The American Soccer Association
has arranged matches in New YORK.
Chicago. St Louis and Philadelphis
for the New Castle soccers. and they
have expressed their desire to meet
some fast soccer organizstion from
the National Capital while they are
on their tour.
Committee at Work
J. e. Emminway. of Philadelphia
who is the secretary for the Philadel-
phia Soccer Association, with Fred
Fitzgerald. OF this city. will arrange
the contest here. as Washington today
is the home OF many former profes-
sional football players Of Scot
land. Ireland and England. Among
them Is McGinty. who played
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First race, three furlongs - Vic
Munoz. los; Bertha Mink, 1Os; Fe-
lix M, Ill; Katharine Beal, 112; Dor
othy. l12; Fire Fly I'd. 112; Painter,
lis.
Second race. five and one-half fur
longs-Vain Chick, 80: Sherry, 80;
Rockaree, SO; Clip. los; Lillian G..
los; Glider. 11O; ROUNDED, 10: Fly
ing Dart. 112; Shasta, 112; Sophie
X. 1l2; Apple Jack, ia.
Third race, five and one-ha!f fur
longs-Drusilla, %. Lama. 1O3.
Weymouth Girl. 1O3; .Ambassad dor
Sd, 1oS; D. c. Girl, los: Willie
Woods. 110; Meliora, H.: TaIascon,
1ll; Hazel Nut. 1l2; Artist. 112;
Royalty. 112; Bulger, III.
Fourth race, five and one-half
furlongs-W. Ward. 1O2: Peasant.
1O2; Currency, los; All Aglow. 1OS;
Nolawn, 113; Right Angle. 113.
Fifth race. five and one-half fur
longs-Dainty Lady, LOG; Iron Boy,
1Os; Eddie Trantor. los; Hasty Cora,
110; Blanche Donation. 110; Blanch-
ita, 110; King Tuscan, 112; Key
Mar, f12: Peaceful Star. 112; AS
sign, 112; Whippoorwill, 112; Quin.
112.
Sixth race. one mile-Jack Healy,
101; Chansonette 1st, 104; Jack Daw-
son, 1O6: Timothy ]. Hogan, Icf;
Pretty Baby. 107: Goldstone. 1O9;
Legacy, 1O9; Zodiac. 1O9; Unar. -:
Attorney Muir. 100; Half and Half,
109; Hands or. Ill; Manokin, .112
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
WAR RISK GIRLIES
PLAY INGRAM FIVE

War Risk and Ingram girls bas-
ket-ball teams will take the floor
tonight in a return match at the
Central High School Gymnasium
This contest will be the second game
played by these teams. Ingram win-
ming the first by a margin of two
points after an extra period.
Both teams put forth their best
play during the initial encounter and
the contest was re hest PLAYED I'D
the hardest fought that has taken
place between The two local al
Cl'-hs in this vicinity this snrs,r ,
The War Risk sextet will take
- aoor with every confidence of
reversing the honors as they will
- ingram on a neutral floor. the
last game having been played on
s1c court of the northeast girls.