davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
BOlshevik Plans for the Control of
 People of Poland

Warsaw, July 22.-The plans of the Russian soviet government for con- trolling Poland's population in con- nection with the offensive aimed at conquering the Polish republic, were made more than month ago, accord ing to Russian newspapers reaching Warsaw dated July II. On this date the Izvestia, official organ of the cen tral committee of the Moscow soviet, published the following:
 Recent events on various Polish fronts and our advance into.the very heart of Poland's population impels us to give our party workers instruc- tions about the character of their work in establishing and strengthen ing the soviet powers in Poland. It is absolutely necessary to undertake most ruthless struggle against the entire Polish population and to take measures for their complete exter- imitation as nation.
 ''It is absolutely necessary, there fore:
 First: To inaugurate mass ter TOT against the propertied peasants, roofing them out entirely and to un- dertake ruthless terror toward Poles generally, who may undertake any direct or indirect part, whatever in the struggle against the soviet pow CTS.
 Second: Confscate grain and send the grain to fixed points. This re- fers not only to grain but to all agri- cultural products.
 Third: Undertake to assist the colonization of the poorer population.
 Fourth: Place the Jews and other persons of foreign birth on foot ing of equality with Poles regarding land and in all other respects.
 Fifth: Effect complete disarma- ment, shooting any one in whose pos session is found even cartridge, after the period fixed for disarma- ment.
 Sixth: Leave armored detach- ments in villages and districts until order is established
 Seventh: All commissaries are instructed to act with the maximum vigor to carry out these instructions without deviation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Girl is Bruta1ly
 Assaulted by Man

Durham, N. C., July 22.-Miss Mag gie Moize, of Statesville, was found last Monday bound to tree on the roadside in Orange county suffering from the effects of brutal assault, it became known today. In hos pital at Burlington, where she is recovering, she stated that she had been beaten with stick, bitten about the neck and body and that powder from pistol cartridges had been rub bed into the lacerations by Sam Lackey, of Rutherfordton. She de- clsred he then bound her to tree and left her.
 Lackey has been arrested and, according to the police admits the crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Machine Gun Co. Plans to Double
 It's Membership

The regular meeting O. the Pine Bluff Machine Gun company was held last night The company was put through an hour and a half of drill ing at Twelfth and Main with Lieut.. Trimble in command, Capt. Cone be- ing out of the city.
 A drive is being started to increase the membership to 126 men. If the drive is successfully staged, another company will be formed thus pro- viding for several promotions from cut of the ranks.
 Another regular meeting will be held next Thursday evening and on July 31, several officers from camp Pike will give the company it's final
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
oczR1He6

A new tire repairing and vulcaniz. ing shop was opened yesterday by Charles E. Avritt at 722 Main street MT. Avritt is graduate of the An. derson school of automobile re. pairing at Anderson, Indiana, and has had much experience in this line of business The plant is equipped with the latest type of tire repair ing machinery.
 Red Line Delivery Moving, hauling crating and storing. Country trips Office phone 22S8, residence phone 2420. 6-11-dtf
 A cantaloupe weighing IA 1-2 pounds was brought in yesterday from the Byrd Brothers place on the Main Street Pike. This years crop was planted as an experiment : and will not be placed on market but the seed saved for lager crop next year. It is said that the flavor of this huge specimen is equal to thnt of the smaller variety.
 When you want real tsfa service at any time of day or night call the Pine Bluff Tire Service Station. You can get all accessories here while you are filling your tank from our new pump. Drive around and see us or call 2774 and we will get there quick. 7-21-1mo.
 w. D. Jackson, chairman of the leg islative board of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. will speak at n meeting of the local Central Trades Council to be held Wednesday night, July 28. Following an executive ses- sion, the meeting will be open to the public. It is probable that a number of candidates will make ad- dresses at the meeting.
 TRADE AT CAMPS GROCERY. the place where you can buy good old country produce, the best of groceries and pure, fresh meats. Rapid fire delivery. SIS Washing ton street, phone 1876, D. R. Camp, Proprietor. 7-21-1mo
 Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Leake and fam fly have removed from Little Rock to their new home on Talbot avenue and Alabama. Mrs. Leake is a sister of Mrs. Beaurie Talbot.
 If it's drugs get it at Young's new drug store and fountain. Complete new modern equipment just installed to fill your needs. 213 East Third Phone IF. 7-21-1mo.
 The Arkansas Natural Gas company yesterday announced that the supply would be cut off July 25 between 9 n. m. and 5 D. m, while repairs are being made. It is believed that there is enough gas in the mains to supply consumers during these hours.
 c. C G.illespie's brick store and apartment building. under construc- tion at Second and Alabama, is go- ing up rapidly. The building will contain two stores and four living apartments, and will cost about $15,- 900. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

John and Walter Sorrells will re- turn Sunday from Oklahoma City, where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

run of the season and broke the Southern association record for four
 base hits. The previous record of Is, was set by Jacobson of Mobile, now with the St. Louis Americans, in 1915. Miller's record includes two drives over the left field fence at the local park, feat never accomplished but once previous to this season. Mill CT has been sold to the Washington club of the American league and will report at the end of the Southern association season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
INACCURATE TRADE TERMS CONDEMNED
 AT THE AD CLUB
Jack Bernhardt Gives Inter. esting Talk to Mem-
 berS

Such manufacturers trade terms as I"Silk Lisle Hose" and others equally
 misleading to the uninitiated were president of the Pine Bluff Ad club, in a talk before the club yesterday at the Jefferson hotel. MT. Bernhardt a delegate to the recent international convention of the Associated Ad Clubs of the World, at Indianapolis,
 has been delegated to speak on "The Work of the Better Business Commit tee" He told of the wrong impress sion extant concerning the duties of this committee, and showed how the committee could render real and helpful service to the advertiser and the public by coaching merchants in the proper employment of advertising in selling.
 MT. Bernhardt declared he does not "think Pine Bluff advertisers require watching" but that the committee can serve by showing the way to in crease returns from investments in advertising. This can be accomplish ed, he said, by having advertisers em- phasize only really good values, and fulfilling in every way promises made by their newspaper ink and paper advertisements; for, he said, Advertising is simply sales man for business, and none of you would think of employing an animat- ed salesman who did not represent your business truthfully and honest ly." He emphasized that when the public is mislead by one advertiser, "the pulling power of all advertis- ing is weakened" and all advertisers are hurt.
 R. Ray Mcintyre and Thos. F. Grove spoke on methods employed by Portland, Oregon people during the recent Shriners' council to obtain fav- orable publicity for their city. That the methods were successful is indi- cated by the praise bestowed on Portland by local Shriners who en- joyed the hospitality of the Oregon ians. The Portland Ad club, MT. Me- Intyre said, was in charge of the complaint and information bureaux, and were Ion the job" to remedy at fault the visitors might have with any treatment accorded. Dstribu- tion of roses found favor with the visitors, Mir. Grove said. Both speak CTS emphasized that the western coun- try is not to be compared with this section of Arkansas in fertility, and Mir. Mcintyre asserted that eff we would work as hard as they do, we would have veritable paradise here."
 R. W. Etter, president of the club and delegate to Indianapolis, re- ported that R. w. Otis of Cleveland, Ohio. elected president of the A. A. c. w., had declined to accept, and that it seems probable Arthur New myer, business manager of the New Orleans Item, will be selected for the place.
 Among the guests at the meeting were Mrs. Annie O.. Smart, editor of the social and woman's pages of The Graphic, and J. w. Fouche. of Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23

Henry Roberts of Little Rock, was l visitor in Pine Bluff Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
of the
 Cotton Belt Hit
 by Lever and Hurt

employe at the Cotton Belt shops was painfully but not seriously injured at the shops last night about nine o'clock when he was hit by fall ing lever. A wound was opened in his forehead and several stitches were taken. He was attended at his home by Dr. A. w. Troupe, Cotton Belt physician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Chamber to Take Part in Labor
 Day Festivities

Manager k. B. Bloom of the Cham Der of Commerce has accepted the invitation of the Picnic Committee of the Labor Day celebration for the Chamber of Commerce to take part Tn the event and states that com mittee tomorrow night to work with the labor committee in staging the celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
OBITUARY
# # + * # # a **
Baby Culpepper.

Baby Culpepper, three-months- old child of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Culpep- per of Faith, died there yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock. Father and mother, four brothers and one sister survive. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Kerr cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
Auv.,,vr o.e.uv.

With the unwilling of the figure OF
Gen. William Shepherd in the comnu-
nifty of Westfield. Mass, a worthy fig
ure is added to the American popula-
ton of revolutionary heroes whose
memory is perpetuated by public
statue. General Shepherd, before the
Revolution, had taken part in the "Old
French war;" which justified Macau-
lay in saying that because Frederick
the Great had decided to rob g neigh
Dor, "red men scalped each other ny
the great lakes Of North, America" He
began as a private soldier and rose
to the rank of lieutenant colonefunder
Washington. and later compounded a
brigade under Lafayette. Individuals
have sometimes questioned the utility
of public statues; yet in this case. as
in many another, the statue defeats
the common forgetfulness Of past
deeds that has found expression in the
old saying, "Out Of sight out Of mind"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
Sunday School Notes

Nov. Z. Principles of Christian Liv-
ing. Matt. Z. LIZ.
We have for dur lesson today part Of
the wonderful Sermon on the Mount,
which has made the religion OF Jesus so
famous us distinguished from those
which came before. The religion which
had been built by the Jewish leaders
was best lived by the keeping Of hun
dreds Of outward ObserVances, and one
wishing to have a pure conscience. was
torrnented to remember all the things
ito be done. One gets a glimpse of the
difference between the religion OF
Jesus and that OF the PariSees, in the
story related by the Master Of the two
men who went up to the temple to
pray. One told how good he had been
in outward observance, the other cried
out God be merciful to me a sinner"
The portion of the scripture we have.
today commands to SO judge, that one
be not Judged to cast the beam out OF
your own eye before undertaking to
criticise the fault of others: to ask and
receive; that God is more willing than
an earthly father to give good gift to
His children; and ending with the Col
den Rule" Whatsoever We would that
men should do unto you, even SO do We
also unto them
There is a weight of meaning in the
command as to Judging. 1t does not
mean that under no circumstances
should one pass an opinion in private
or public as to the doings of others.
Jesus certainly set an example of de-
nunciation of sin and wrong. OF course
never having committed any sin Him
self He was in the best of position to
point to it in others. Those of us eX-
perienced in life very readily under
stand as to those who are constantly
suspicioning others of bad motives, and
I.l...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
GOLD MEDAL
pl''R!!!l! az o.

bring quick relief ard often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known 40 the national
ssmsdy Of Holland for moro than 200
years. All draggista, in three sizss.'
lssk e. he sans Geld Msdsl - svssy bss
and ACCEPT - inaieae3so y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

just what they ask for; all who seek
things of God, will find; all who knock
for relief, will secure their request. We
all know that in our relations as par.
ents to our children we do not say
"ies" to every request, but that using
our matured judgment we give what
we believe is best. 3EWe are ever moved
to act with motives based on love and
desire for the best of the child. 1t is a
beautiful thought that God is repre-.
scented as being more anxious to give
good gifts to those who are His chill
dren, than earthly parents to give good
things to their children. With this
quality of God in the uppermost, we
can indeed begin our prayer Our Faith.
er who art in heaven and pour out
our wants with a free heart, knowing
that our request falls on sympathetic
ear. 1t is we'll to keep in mind the
words of Jesus that those who come
asking forgiveness, must not have an
unfOrgiving spirit in the heart toward
those who have done them wrong. The
prayer says forgive us our debts Tor
trespasses) as we forgive Others" One
of the great parallels tells Of the stew
ard who asked for mercy himself and
then went out to make life a burden
for those who made appeals to him.
AS before said the Golden Rule"
is in our lesson. That wonderful truth
that we should do to others as we would
want them to do to us: If we were all
led by that spirit In our lives the world
would indeed be different. Back of this
rule is the thought that we should love
our neighbor as ourself, and if we do,
there will be no difficulty" in living
right Let us pray for this spirit, for
in proportion as we have it, we will live
up to the best christian standards and
have the peace with God which means
so much.
In connection with this lesson one
should read Romans II, 9-21. Here the
great apostle sets forth the Beauties of
christian living, and the qualities of
mind and character which should be
in the living of the true follower Of
Jesus. His words there need little ex
PLANTATION. They are most convincing.
There is at once acceptance that what
he says does set forth just what the
true christian should be.
The golden text for the lesson today
is found in Matt. s, 80, which admOn-
ishes all Seek We first the kingdom Of
God and His righteousness, and all
these things shall be added unto YOU"
It is indeed true that the first thing to
do is to determine to be right with God
and If that is done the rest OF life fits
right in harmony. Wealth. power, po-
death comes and finds the life misspent
and indeed failure. The words of
Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount are
strong and powerful, they proclaim a
revolution in human thought based on
selfishness. Read, them over and over
for they are the chart of the christian
religion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

"U.S." Boots - Rein.
forced whore tho wear
Is hardest. Made in all
sixes and styles-Hip,
Half-hip. and Knee. In
ed. black, and white.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

This bank will help you to save by adding
per cent interest, subject to usual reg
ulation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIhPLY SKIN

Apply Sulphur As Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out
Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Misunderstanding.
The pimples seem to dry right up and
go away. declares noted skin spe-
cialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place Of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover 1t Is harmless and inexpens-
jar of Mentno.S Sulphur and use 1t like
cold cream.--Adv. .;9 i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for Kidney, liver,
bladder aad uric acid troubles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-26
RAY ABBOTT BEATEN
FOR REELECTION
Hammond Men Chosen Vice
President and Secretary
of State Building Trades.

EVANSVILLE. IND. Aug 2s-At
the closing session Of the ninth annual
convention OF the Indiana State Build :
ing Trades Council here. Charles Kern.
OF Indianapolis. who has been first
vice. president OF the organization for
the last year. was elected president
He defeated Ray F. Abbott, OF Gary.
who was UP for reelection. The vote
was 4s to az.
Other officers we're elected as fol-
lows:
First viee-president. John Mears.
Hammond; second independent. c.
II. Feltz. TT. Wayne. third vice-pres!-
dent. Edward wilke. Evansville;
fourth vioe-presidsnt w. T. Hay
worth. Muncie: nfth vice-president, H
F. CadwAlader, Lafayette. Henry
Gabler, OF Hammond. was reelected
secretsry-treasurer. A. Bartholomew
Of Gary, and E H. Large OF Indiana
polls. were elected delegates to the
convention OF the Indiana Federation
Of Labor. which was convented here
Wednesday.
II was found near the close Of the
session that Harold Bruning. a bow Of
fifteen years Of Terra Haute. had sat
as q delegate in the convention
throughout the sessions and the con
stitution OF the state council provides
that no enc who has not reached the
age Of twenty-one can be a delegate
This was said to have been the nrst
instance OF It's kind n the history Of
the state organization.
The convention passed e resolution
to wage q strenuous tight on the
american plan" or open shop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-26
PESKY
BED BUGS

CPesky Devils Quietus) U. D. Q. is a
new chemical that puts the everlasting
&c the peslIy bedbugs, reaches. heas,
ants and coot5es-impossib for the
pesky devils to exist where P. .. @. is
used.
Recommendations Of Hotels. Hospitals,
Railroad Companies and other public tn
stitutions arc g guarantee 10 the public
that the safest. quickest and most eco
non1ical wa yof Kidding the peslxy insects
IS by the use of p. d. O. as this chemical
kills the eggs as evil as the live ones.
and viii not injure the clothing
A 35c package makes a full quart
enough TO kill million bedbugs, reaches
fs6s OF coot.eS-an6 also contains a pat
snt spout to get the egg nests in the
hSrd-ro-get-at places and saves juice
Special Hospital size $3.50 makes five
gsilons-conta1ns three spouts-supplied
by druggists or sent prepaid upon receipt
Of price, either size. by the Owl Chemical
Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Never peddled-
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-26
NEGROES
ESCAPE TO
CHICAGO


The two armed and bold negroes
who struck up L. p. swoverland, Pen
nsylvania ticket agent at Gary early
Tuesday morning and made their es-
cape with some $500 in cash. some tic
kets and the agents watch and money
have SO far eluded the authorities and
likely have made their escape into
Chicago.
The daring negro bandits staged
their hold-up shortly after Ticket
Agent Swoverland opened the ticket
office window while waiting for the
Atlantic express 10 pull in about one
o'clock The station was deserted at
the time.
Both wore overalls One of them
showed a revolve Through the grating
OF the ticket office window and de-
manded that Swoverland open the gra-
ting and hold up his hands. They were
OF a desperate type and offered no
resistance.
AS soon as tbs ticket agent had rais-
ed the window one Of them cravled
through the opening and entered the
ticket office while the second bandit
stood guard over the waiting room and
the ticket office.
Things were turned upside down and
the place was ransackec. After the
negro had gone through the cash draw
er and safe, he took about $50 In cash
and a watch from the ticket agent.
A long freight train delayed the ar
rival OF the police. 1t Is also reported
that the two bandits cut the telephone
wires and for this reason Swoverland
was forced to run to a restaurant to
call the police.
The two bandits were seen later IN
the vicinitcy Of sth avenue and Mary
land street where they bought bot
tie OF milk from a milk man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-26

committee Of eight operators and eight
union men. II was reached late last
night by a sub-scale committee which
was authorized to arrive at a definite
basis for settlement OF the wage CON
troversy
E. c. Searles. representing the oper-
ators. said he believed the award would
be satisfactory TO the men. although
the miners originally asked an increase
of SO per day. Frank Harrington. head
of the Illinois miners. was uncommuni-
cative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-26

70 be a big day for Marion; the Cubs
are going TO loan the Marionites bat
terry to even things UP, and Senator
Harding will pitch the hrst ball.
Some tige ago Senator Harding was
complaining to VIM. Wrigley and A
D. Lasker. owners of the Cubs and
also republicans. that he could not see
a ball game. The club owners i'm
mediately set g date and ordered the
team here.
Senator Harding planned to spend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-26
HARDING SERENE OVER
cox NEW CHARGES
Chicago Cubs are Now Co.
ing to Marion to Stage
A Ball Game.
BIZ GEORGE r. HOLMES

MARION. O., Aug. Ex-senator War
rem G. Harding's front porch campaign
is beginning to get undsr way in ear
nest.
Not only have party politicians, act
ors, fnanciers big and little men in
every walk OF life. been forced TO
come to the senator's shady veranda to
talk 10 him. but now a whole ball
club IS going TO be transported to
Marion because the nominee can't spare
the time to see a game elsewhere
1t was announced today at Harding
headquarters that on September 2nd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-26

quiet day today, putting the finishing
touches on his league OF nations
speech to be delivered Saturday and
holding a few conferences
Col. Fred Alger, OF Detroit, was one
with whom the candidate expected to
confer on campaign matters.
The threat Of revelations" concern
ing republican campaign managers.
which Gov. Cox has announced he viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-26

make in Pittsburgh tonight has Great
ed but a ripple in the serenity ABOUT
Harding's headquarters Senator Hard
ing characterized Cox's charges as
absurd and since has declined to take
cognizance Of them. The governors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-26
A. Wonderful Medicine 10
Bring Back Health

ThcMaandS Of people are laying
down and allowing disease TO eat tner
lives away-when for few cents tney
car obtain from their druggist or gro
car q package OF Bulgarian Blood Tea
The Wonderful Pure Herb BLOOD
Tonic and system regulator. Il you
are siok and zeal yourself going oacK'
take q cuptul steaming hot at bedtime
once or twice a week and watch your
health improve-you VIII nonestly
recommend Bulgarian Blood Tea 70
- 80 ~ilirr friendH