davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Mexican Army
 Won't Organize
 Under CarranZa

. Mexico City. Jan. 22.-The Mexican army will not be reorganized in Pres ident Carranza's term, but will be left for his successor, with congress deciding the number of men and of ficers to be included in the pcrma- nent establishment, says the 'EN- celsior
 General Jacinto B. Trevino, who has just returned from tour of Eu- rope, where he studied military or ganizations, is preparing a number of recommendations for the proposed reorganization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
to stage a fight between Martin and

to stage a fight between Martin and Carpenter"
 "Kearns' message as reported in press dispatches evidently takes more exception to the resolution than to any word or act of either mine or Martins. Those were pass ed without my knowledge or advice. The first word received from there was the offer of $75,00O purse TOT Martins services in bout With Car pentier and a copy of the resolution was attached" :,
 "As for Kearns' charges that l have attempted to use my influence with the American Legion or have tried to trade on my own achieve ments in France, they are absolutely without foundation. never have at tempted to boost Martins stock with former soldiers in any way"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

The naval recruiting station, which has been in operation at the postof- flee for the past several weeks, was closed yesterday. F. Sharpless, chief boatswain's mate, and R. B. Compton, boatswain's mate first class, who have been in charge, have been or dered back to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

can boy about 20 milo,
 statement by militalu,fdi l. tonight. The men arc authoS. been deserters. sad to \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
: CAT VISITS POULTRY SHOW AND DIMES ON . TWO S10O PIGEONS

New York, Jan. 21.-A stray tom cat projected himself into the annual poultry show in progress today in Madison Square Garden and had S1OO
 breakfast on two carrier pigeons
 on exhibition by Baltimore
 fancier. Only a few feathers
 were left to tell the tale. The
 cat escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
SHOOT MEXICAN BOY.

Columbus, N. M., Jan. 21.-Four negro soldiers, members of the 24th infantry stationed here, shot Mexi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Name Committees
 Here in February

At the weekly luncheon of the Presbyterian club yesterday at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
GIVE NATION pI.>,.

l London, Ion on Jan. 22.-The ,;, which Sir John AIcocte k q; ts;irphns the Atlantic A has been rs flew s,d the British nation. pfesenej
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

The oceans of the worl, about 324,0oo,0OO cubic bGor'a q, 1nss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

Mrs. Alma Hohmann and Mrs. w. $. Ballard returned last night from a visit to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
PROTEST BREACHERY.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-Three thousand paper protests-notes in other words-have been sent by the Ger man government to the entente charging breach of the armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
PINE BLUFF POSSE ORDERED TO DUMAS
 IN RACE CLASH

(Continued from page one)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
THE LITTLE OIL NEWSPAPER
FROM YOUR OIL HOME TOWN

When you're feelin' kind O. lone
some
An the atmosphere is blue,
When life's no bed o. roses,
An folks seem down on you,
know what will make you happy
An chase away a frown-
Read the little oil newspaper
From your oil home town. 49,,
You won't laugh about the trifiin'
things
The paper has to say.
For every Inns message
From the oil home far away.
Even Sis new chicken coop
VIII not produce a smile,
An the great big city dailies
Lie unopened all the while.
Bills girl has gone to college,
An Joe's boy Is home from France
The Ladies Aid will hold a social.
An the .Masons give a dance.
You read the local happenings
An never miss a line,
An cause they're all our neoghbors.
You'll be glad that crops are fine
Then before you know it
You've read it through and through
An all the world seems bright
An life seems good to you
So pull O. pleasure
To chase away the frown,
Take the little OIL newspaper
From your oil home town.
Cherry Wilson in Elizsbethtown
News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
NEW LODGE BY LAWS

A contributor to the Hopkfnsvill,
New Era suggests some bylaws fol
q new organisation that he thinks
should be formed in Hopkinsville
right away:
The name of the organization
shall be THE Flappers."
Article 1: All young ladies be-
tween the ages of 16 and 81 who
absolutely know nothing are oiigi-
BILE.
Article Q: Any Joung lady who
ever talks or studies about anything
but boys and dances. not eligible.
Article 3: Just be on the street
or hanging around drug stores ev-
cry day during the year except Sun
days between the hours of sunrise
and sunset.
Article 4 That sometime dur
ing the day or night ride in an au-
tomobile on the front seat with a
boy on each side and be capable of
sitting so low in the car that the
public can't see anything but the
top of the head where her brains
ought to be. IL there are only two
boys and one girl or two girls and
one boy in car rear seat must re-
main vacant.
Article S: Cannot attend SER
vices of any kind unless they have
a new bonnet or fiashy pair of
silk hose and high heel slippers.
Article g.: II caught knowing
anything the preacher said will be
subject to a fine of one hour off the
streets or away from drug stores
during the month. In extreme ner-
vous cases by vote of the majority
present and voting, penalty can be
reduced to 80 minutes.
Article 2: Any young ladies in
this class between the age of 16 and
81 that by accident slipped through
the high school and after a thor
ough examination, it is discovered
she knows anything, will not be elig-
lble to hold Office in this organiza-
ton. Send your applications, at
once. but don't rush, there will prob
ably be room for all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
A MERCHANT PRINCE

There was an old geezer and he had
lot of sense;
He started up a business on a dol
lar eighty cents.
The dollar for stock and the eighty
for an ad.
Brought him three lovely dollars in
day, by CAD;
Well, he bought more goods and a
little more space
And he played that system with a
smile on his face.
The customers fiocked to his two
by-four
And he soon had to hustle for a
regular store.
Up on the square where the people
pass,
He gobbied up corner that was all
plate glass.
He fixed up the windows with the
best that he had
AID he told 'em all about it in a
half page ad.
h soon had 'em coming. and he
never quit
Aui he wouldn't cut down on his
ads one bit. {
Well, he's kept things humming In
town ever since,
And everybody calls him the Mer-
chant Prince.
D.. q,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

dsdn't cass . furry outside Of ths
Serest. however. whyY Because
the Federal Reserve system II too
strong to be- hurt By anything the
stock manipulators may do. Had
that Wall Street disturbances oc-
cured prior to the creation OF the
Federal Reserve system disaster
would have resulted. Just as II did
in the co-called Roosevelt panic
Wall Street made panic--in 1907.
The best answer that can be
made to the calamity howlers today
is to refer them to the absence Of
national bank failures since the
Federal Reser%, system was es. All.
lis.cd. Prior q -914 there was a
bank failure on an average
Of every twenty-one days. There
has been only one national bank
failure in the last two years. This
record will be maintained
IL the people keep their heads, keep
1t work and practice thrift"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
SENATE TREATY FIGHT
IS IN THE DOlORUMs
Solons Hope to Avoid Long Dis.
CUSTOM Appropriations
Right Of Way

Washington, Feb. ,23.--The treaty
fight int the Senate is in the dol.
drums, waiting for something to
turn up. Nobody is pressing it. and
nobody wants to. Some senators
fear the president will withdraw the
! treaty. Others are hoping he will.
Substantially all of them are pray
: ing that something will happen to
save the Senate from a long discus
sion and meeting the issue.
The first question is: "will the
president withdraw the treaty"
Senators Hitchcock (Nebraska)
and Borah (Idaho) astonished their
friends today by agreeing on the
answer. Neither believed he would.
Senator Lodge was represented as
hoping the president would do so.
but information was not forthcom-
ing as to whether the Republican
leader has serious expectation of
such an outcome.
For these reasons the discussion
has dropped out of sight and is I'M
likely to be resumed for some time.
The Senate devoted today to the
urgent deficiency bill and will be
busy with 1t and other affairs until
the railroad bill comes from the
conferees and becomes the pending
business. Senator Lodge said to-
day that he would give all appropria-
tion measures right of way. not per-
hitting the treaty to interfere with
their prompt consideration.
May Bob Up Any Time
All this does not by any means
insure that the treaty will be kept
entirely in the background. 1t may
turn up at any time, for there are
some irreconcilables who fairly ache
to gloat over the demonstration of
American happiness for European af-
fairs. that has been given in con-
nection with the Adriatic tangle. |
Their embarrassment is that they |
don't know enough about the Adria-
tic business. They want to know |
precisely the text of the correspond
ence that has passed between the
two sides of the Atlantic, and are
wondering whether the president
will make it public.
1t was suggested today that the
president will act in the Adriatic
according to his ideas
of how to gain, advantage from 1t.
If he wishes to encourage an indeh-
mite suspension Of senatorial activi-
ties in connection with the treaty, he
will suppress information about his
with London. Paris
and Rome. II he wishes the Senate
to go ahead with the discussion he
can give it the necessary impetus by
making public the exchanges that
have thus for taken place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
FOR SALE

so acres of land. 10 miles from
n ford, near Dundee. on the NJ.
r Z E. II. r. About 80 acres cleared
snl 12O acres in timber. Rough
hiyr bottom land. Black loan.
For particulars call or address
w. II. RENFRow,,
3-tf Dundee. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
COLORED DICTIONARIES
IN owENSBORO

The Jones Post No. SIS Colored
American Legion added thirty-two
new members to the roster 9; the
close OF the membership drive last
week. Lee wigfall is given credit
for occurring thirty-two new mem
bes. 'fhe post now has over 100
mem bers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
TO VISIT HARTFORD

Elwood Hamilton. Collector
Internal Revenue, is sending his
deputies to various parts OF the
State to assist taxpayers in making
out their 1919 Income Tax returns.
The Collector announces that dur
ing the period for ling retains
one of his deputies will visit the
county-seat Of each county in the
State, and in a few instances, will
visit towns cher than the county
coat
tlnniiL,t
these oncers are scat 1ut 40. Nc ui
real service TO the taxpayers, parti-
cuiarly 20 those taxpayers who have
not before had occasion to make a
return.
The officers will be glad to furn1
ish blanks and supply necessary in
tormetion. Taxpayers arc invited
to avail themselves OF the officers
services.
The Income Tax man will be in
this county on the following dates :
Hartford, KY, Court House, March
Sin and 9Th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

Why, ne was doing business when
the times were punk.
People have to purchase and the old
geezer was wise
For he knew the way to get 'em was
to advertise
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

Just arrived. big aluminium as
sortment OF choice cooking vessels.
WILLIAMS & DUKE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE
VISITS HARTFORD CHAPTER

Miss Ola Arich, who came direct
from Lake Division Headquarters
of the American Red Cross in Cleve.
land, Ohio, visited Hartford the lat
ter part of last week.
The American Red Cross is offer
ing an extensive peace program
community spirit and community
betterment.
First Aid work which will help to
prevent fatal results from the num-
ba:.ess accidents DC ;ur'ne az 'hc
community; instruction in Home
Hygiene and care of the sick with u
view to preventing Illness az wen as
to provide student workers in case
Of illness or Epidemic. are included
in the program which Red Cross
Chapters are offering Ohio County
inhabitants.
The program of the Red Cross
Junior Membership Department
which is being adopted generally in
the schools OF the country is plan
ned to give American children a
broad idea of international assist
ance and a feeling OF responsibility
for the welfare OF those children in
their own community less fortunate
than they are.
Work for the soldiers and sailors
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

is being continued for at least six
months through the Red Cross
Home Service Department.
Miss Arich brought to the chap
ter detailed plane for instruction in
the county so that fullest benefit
may accrue to the people through
the American Red Cross.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
FOR SALE

NJ, house and lot in Hartford. Ky
the price is right.
LOUIS RILEY.
r7"fsri iIeTaid. $3.50 che year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

too, IL you had my payroll To moo
anu nothing 10 meet st with"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

ricrnt arrived. It was always an old
N.tS k~tis,vr'
Iy tLc timC he 100 :. Coz had ir-
'ivrd niI the school. 3 he could got
iu LIS 90 mediate uoiri lurhoud. Al
tho same time he had become tired al
the furm work. Ilis father. however,
had 70 farmers oarccr mapped uut FOR
him.
So the Cox boy IRAN orr to Mid
dlctown and got 20 job. at 50 q week.
us devil" iu the office OF the Middle
town Signal, running the press aud
sweeping out the office. after school
hours. \ week or so later his father
located him. but didn't take him back
TO the farm. Go ahead and he "a
printer IL you want to- he said.
Al no, young cox secured a teach
cr's licuusc and began teaching in the
village ~ Hcuo at $40 "a month. At the
same time he tuughJu night school in
Middlctuwn. II was while teaching
In the night school that he met PAU
Sorg. u millionaire tobacco man. vino
was president OF the school hoard.
After teaching several years. COS
got a Job us reporter ON "a Cincinnati
newspaper. lie was fired how
ever. for writing u STORY thut dis
pleased q railroad Official, and then
SOig, by this time n congressman.
made Cos his private secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Aids Veterans

Cox was tie first democrat ever ia
carry the National Soldiers Home, at
Dayton. In an election. Ten years
q the normal voting population wa
about four to n republican.
During his first term as congress-
man. Cox discovered that the republi-
can app OPERATIONS committee of the
house had increased the allowance
for food for M animals 1t h Ma
tional Geological Gardens at Wash
ington on account OF Increased costs,
but hadn't increased n penny the al
NOwances for food for the soldiers
homes throughout the country.
When the bill WIS under discussion.
he produced the menus OF the Dayton
homo. the Dayt0u Jail aud the federal
penitcntiary IA Lcavcnworth, Kan,
and showed that u: Old soldiers were
not faring as well as either the Jail or
the prison inmates.
III you CO.. appropriate more
money for the monkeys in the zoo.
why can't you give he old soldiers
more to .nt2" was the text OF his
congressional speech.
His fight was 50 vigorous thai ho
forced into the bill a S25O.O0O in
crease for food alone at the soldiers
homes.
At the next election he carried tho
Dayton homo overwhelmingly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Quick Recovery!

Here In Dayton. they still tell the
sjuty of how Cos, rs years ago, cs-
capped from q hospital.
lie had been Workiug day and night
FOR months trying to put u rundown
newspaper on iis feet n he had been
acting us editor, editorial writer and
business manager. When tho nervous
breakdown came the doctors said
he'd have 10 stay in thc,huspital for
nj least three weeks. lie entered the
place on sunday.
Early the nest saturday morning
they discovered he had loft during
IA" night. Ban uo trlo, could nc
found at him until about noon. when
ne "trlcphuuDd the Huurriut"udput:
This Be- Cos speaking" he said.
I'm an right now; IIl not Dc suck"
"But Mr. Co.'S pleaded the super
i%utcndont Tho doctor says you're u
Very slcl, man"
THAT was before was able TO
borrow enough money tu meet this
weeks puyrull." replied the patient.
you'd hcvc u uurN oI~ breakdown,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Heckler Silenced

I'm Carroll county. ohio. where
democrats are Few and far between.
Con was making q political speech
several years ago to a crowd com
posed largely of farmers. When he
mentioned that he himself had been
born ana reared an a farm. one OF
his hearers. evidently Il Jealous re-
publican. shouted OUT;
what do you know about mauling
rails" The crowd. thinking the gov
ignorant. laughed u~prOnrGusly.
Tho governor insisted that his qucs-
TONER come down in front where all
might see him.
NOW, my friend" sail Cos. 'Ill
nnHwCr your question by asking YOU
one, You tell this audience what a
'glut' u.s."
. The FELLOW turned all shades. shift
cd from one foot to another, and APP
pcared specchless.
Go on, now, and tell us what a
'glut is Cos tormcntcd.
The republican finally stammercd,
Never heard OF one"
We'll ! have and rye used one
many q time In helping my father
split rails down In Butler county"
Then addressing the crowd. the gov
crnor asked all who knew what a
'glut WIS to hold up their hand.
quito "a number of hands went up.
~ 'glut'" explained the governor.
"is a big wooden wedge that you drive
into the log in splitting IT,"
lie was not again interrupted dur
Ing tina EugttI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Fifth Boy Goes to
Navy Summer School

Joseph Francis Benjamin was the
fifth appointee to the naval training
summer school course at the Great
Lakes station. II was learned yester-
day that a fifth boy could be sent
from Albuquerque and Benjamin was
signed up by c. William Foster. naval
recruiting officer. in time to leave for
I'll Paso last night with the other four.
The eleventh hour announcement
that a sixth had been allotted to the
local office came too late TO get the
applicant enlisted.
The original representation OF the
Albuquerque station at the Great
Lakes was set at one boy, who was
chosen by the Kiwanis club. Because
OF the good record of the local station
in encouraging navy enlistmcnts tho
number was Increased, some OF tho
appointments of other stations being
transferred to Albuquerque. The ex-
penses OF all Of the boys to FL Paao
was paid by the money raised at the
dance ON Thursday night. The SUM
mer curse lasts for six weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Intimate Stories That Show What
Kind of a Man Governor Cox Is!


DAYTON. Ohio. July iO.-One OF
James NJ. CoN's cronics' is Ed Antrim
OF Hamilton. ohio, recently retired as
state law librarian. The two were
boyhoOd friends In Butler county 20
years ago.
MY earliest recollection OF Jimmie
Cox" said Antrim. reminiscencing.
WIS seeing him drive into Jake
iced stable, near the Old
High and Main street suspension
bridge In Hamilton. back In 1855.
I was working In SINGERS hard
ware store, acrpss the street, and Jim
would often come into our store to
buy nails or binder twlne or othcr
things needed on his fathcr's farm
The family would scnd jim Into
town from Ja~cksonburg, where they
lived, about twice every Two weeks.
to do the trading He drove an old
bay mare. hitched to Il light buggy
without n top.
Jake Morner. who ran the feed
stable. vas AN odd character, full uf
good stories. and he and Jimmie be-
came great friends. I've often looked
out of The hardware store window
across the street, and have seen JIM
me, sitting on u soap box, laughing
his head off Mt one Of Jakc's yarns.
when dinner time auic Jimmie
would often come across la the store
and say. Come IN. Ed. let's 20 down
to the Butler house aud get something
TO eat and I'd generally go along
with him, II / happened TO have the
price. Thcy served regular meals Tor
20 cents.
Not long ago. the governor ana I
were having II Tanning bee and ne
said to me. Ed, do you think there's
any place in Ohio today that serves
such good meals rs We used Ia gCt
at the Old Butler House for - cents
when we were KIDS
After Jimmie got all his trading
done. he always went down TO the
mcat market of Joe md Johnnie
From and bought a big hunE OF no
lognu to eat on the lO-milc drive
back to Ja~rksunsburg. I usri to say
to him, Jimmie, you'll Kill yourself
eating an that stuff
II was out with him a year or 10
ago aud we passed "a meat market
that was displaying Humc very fine
bologna in its window. The governor
ordered his car stopped and ne said tu
mo. Say. Ed, go IN n get u pound
Of that. will YOU? | like IL us well
now as | did when ! was "A Ria"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
He Likes to Tramp
Through Storms

George T.. Burba, a columbus news.
paper man, probably knows Coz bet
ter. personally. than uny other man.
For nearly 20 years Burba was assO-
Ciutrd win - us editorial writer ON
his Dayton newspaper and then as
private secretary during the Cover
nOr's first torn.
One OF CoN's most interesting
p~lcaSurcg,' say Burha. lis to walk
In the teeth Of storms. lie loves To-
tramp through the fields aud alOu;
he highways when IFS raining tor
rents. or In "A snow or slect storm.
MANY q time he has called al my
house Ia Dayton during Il storm and
asked mo to- 20 trampinE with him.
Sometimes we'd walk for four or five
u and cover rs much as 10 miles
of territory.
His wonderful vitality is due. in
q measure, to the fact that he can
sleep "a few minutes any time no
wants To. I've been hunting with him
end, after eating lunch. lie would say.
Call me in 10 minutes and he'd be
asleep almost instantly.
"On his hunting trips to the wilds
Of Michigan he always sleeps ono
night out of sdoors In the dense woods.
with only blankets over him.
Years before he became prosper
GUS lie used to dream OF owning II
certain tract OF land in the Miami
valley. four miles below Dayton and
building a home there. The tract "a
the present site Of Trails End mis-
magnificent home, 1t ovcrluoks the
valley and Is the end OF an old Indian
trail. lie loves the Wild woods 20
much that he won't allow the forests
surrounding his home to be touched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

the afternoon issue wouldn't appear.
While he was on the telephone. so
Letting aid from every friend HI. could
think of, the opposition came out
with an extra with a big headline.
News In Suspended"
An hour later. however the News
was on the streets with an extra. tell
ing how its friends had come to the
rescue with the $S50,0O0 bond.
sixteen years ago Cox bought a
newspaper in Springfield. Ohio. and
in II day he did three things to a.:
Changed Its name from Press
Republic to The News.
Changed its politics from republic
a to democratic.
Changed Its time Of issue from
morning to evening.
Instead Of wreckinE the paper.
these three radical changes started
the paper on the road to great pros
pcrity.