davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
STATE REDEEMED"
 AFTER S6 YEARS IS WIRE ID GOVERNOR

--ilns an incident Of s6 years aeo "en Republicans were bissed fin the l'~ Of Pohenix. Colonel Frank C l''cn in telegram of congratulations
 governor Campbell declares Ari- 'n~ redeemed" The message of o'onel Hatch received by the rover- DOT yesterday reads:
 Anirty-six years ago marched loN'n Washington street fin Repub- can procession with Bob Hpdson Doctor Frank Shirley. General Calder ooo. John Y. T. smith. Lincoln Fow- VT. Doctor Goodrich. George HoadIey and some 60 others whose names do 'ot recall. from the Lemon hotel to ne courthouse. Today 1t ia my great oieas'ire Co send you my sincere con SrAtnlacons and best wishes for the ~-t victory you have won and re- -eened Arizona.
 FRANK c. HATCH" me wire from the colonel was re- elNeo along with hundreds more that taNe come from all over the country. among the number was one from Bos- ron rom Calvin Coolidge. who sent his ronEratuiations and best wishes.
 The women of Stafford extended +neir congratulations to the governor pn his overwhelming victory. and many others wired their Joy in the success ot me governor at the polls on Tuesday 1overnor O. A. Larrazola wired his regrets at being unable to attend the ttate fair, according to his usual cus- Iom- Tn his message the New Mex co governor expressed his pleasure n the governors reelection.
 "A great accumulation of offfcia Business will prevent my visitine rhcenix during the fair. Please accept hearty and sincere congratulations Nipon your reelection. as governor.
 70. A. LARRAZOLA..'' -Congratuiation We have been anx- Ncusly awaiting returns and are de. 0iEhted with the results in Arizona. wired Albert I4ndley. chairman of tn, Western Ways and Means committee rom Stockton, Cal
 Another message received was iron Enacio EnriQuez constitutional gov srnor of Chihuahua as follows: "M, aearty congratuiation to you and tn, tate Of Arizona on your we'll meritet collection. Your victory has givel ne as your friend the greatest pleas ire.~
 The Los Angeles Board of Trad FIim Exchange. through It's attorney A. P. Michael Narlain. wired congrat llations. and messages came iron sabbitt Brother of Flagstaff, John E Parks of Globe and others.
 
 COTTON
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

for Your&GItf koskott iS uEeu mon @sAu it is perfectly harmless and often sttmulates hnir growth in a few days. Truly SoondeTfuH AddreSs
 Ksskstt laboratory, Statisa 2. KR-30l. RssS Ysrk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Buteer easy; creamery, 40c to 62; eggs higher. re- ceipts 1876 cases: first, 67@6Sc; or dinary first, 5S@61c; at mark, cases included, 56@63c: standards. 69@70c: storage packed first, 701-2@71c; re- frigerator first. 4S1-2Q49 1-2c; poul- try, alive, lower; fowls, 1S026 1-2; springs, s25c; turkeys, 35c; potatoes receipts, 103 cars: market weak; northern white sacked and bulk, s2.0C G2.25, or 15 to BOG lower
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Butter un- changed; creamery, 57@5Sc; eggs first, 1c higher, 65c; seconds. 45@4Sc Poultry, hens. unchanged; springs, 1t higher, 25c; roosters. young, FAC; old 16c
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
WANT HAIR GROWTH2
 Box Free TO H0u2

Do yeu wsant, free, trial box of
 Noskstt, that has proved suecess-
 fuI in so many eHsesf If SO, you
 need only to answer this adv ty postcard CT letter. asking for
 FREE BOX. This famous prepR- ration is for dandruff. thinning | and falling hair ndEeveral forms fof shLcRE SS. In many eases a new hair growth has E B =
 been reported when ' sN s-z HH' ailelse hadfailed. So why nossss
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

CATTY COMMENT What a lovely color Anna has," Yes; she always declares it is wise to buy the best of everything
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

defies detection. This famous prep aration is as simple and eaSySto use as manicuring your nails.
 Special Frye Trial OHer
 livery package of Brownatone contains full, simple directions for working its magic on gray, faded or streaked hair. Guaranteed abso- Iutely harmless. At all leading drug gists in 5Oc and $1.50 packages. Two colors: Light to Medium Brown"n and Dark Brown to Black" Send to The KenIon Phar- macal Co, 538 Coppin BlsS., Coving- ton. Ky. enclosing II c@Ats to pay postage. packing and war tax. for . free trial package of Bcownatone.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Tooth Ache is the Penalty of Neglect

healthy tooth never aches-a sound tooth never decays The only reason tooth ever aches is be- cause it has been neglected. Nature demands certain attention for the teeth and when this attention has not been paid the little decay germs begin to get in their deadly work. The time to prevent pain and ex- pense Is before the decay progresses. The simplest way to accomplish this is to visit these modern den
 tai offices and have free examination to determine
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
How 10 Tint Your
 Gray Hair al Home

If your hair is graying or is faded and streaked. do not let it be- come any more unattractive. No matter whether its original youth full color was golden or black, or any shade of brown. all you need is a bottle of Brownatone to instantly restore it's beauty in a manner that
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
34OOO NAMELESS BABIES S-IS THIS A SIN" OR SOCIAL SERVICE"?
Dr. Foster s. Kellogg, Emin- ent Boston Expert On Child Hygiene and So- ciology, Declares the U. s. Is Far Behind European Countries In Handling IIligitimacy

"Thy Little One. Oh God!"
 So inscribed, a quaint weather stained headstone marks an otherwise nameless grave in one of the oldest of New England's cemeteries. And the story the villagers tell in connection with that tiny more than a century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
REED TO FIGHT HIS
 OWN BATTLE FOR 4
 SEAT AS DELEGATE
Lively Contests Likely When National Committee
 Meets Today. "a
OHIO. PENNSYLVANIA.
 w. VA, IN ALLIANCE
Each Has Favorite Son and Each Will Support the Other In the
 Event of Any
 EliminatiOns.

San Francisco, June Members of the national committee which meets tomorrow afternoon to complete the roll of delegates to the democratic convention, anticipate a lively time if Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, appears and tries to have himself placed on the list. The Mis- souri senator, who is a bitter oppo- nent of the league of nations cove nant, and who has opposed many of the administration measures in the senate, is expected here tomorrow to fight his own battle for recognition as a delegate.
 Although the senator claims to have been elected a delegate from the Fifth Missouri district, his name does not appear on the list of delegates made up by the secretary of the na- tional committee for submission to the committee tomorrow.
 The Missouri state convention some time ago rejected the selection of Reed as a delegate by the Fifth dis trict democrats. According to the records of the national committee here, the Fifth district did not select a delegate to fill his place during the life of the state convention hit TO- elected Reed at subsequent meeting.
 According to Executive Secretary Hollister of the national committee, it is claimed Reeds reelection was illegal, and for that reason his name was not placed on the temporary roll for approval by the national commit tee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
Texan Kills Wife Shoots Himself
 In St. Louis Cafe

St. Louis, June 24.-John w. Ste- phens, 32, a switchman of Mart, Tex. shot and killed his wife, Jessie. P, in cafe here late today, then fired a bullet into his left breast. He is not expected to live.
 In signed statement to the poe lice, Stephens said that the shot, which killed his wife was intended for an unidentified man, with whom she had just entered the cafe.
 Stephens, according to the state- ment, was waiting in the cafe for his wife, who was to bring their marriage certificate, which he had demanded that she return to him on account of her association with the other man.
 Mrs. Stephens companion ran as soon as the shot was fired, accord- ing to the statement. and Stephens. realizing that his wife was dead turned the revolver on himself.
 There were no witnesses to tho shooting. Stephens. according tsi the police. was machine gunner in the 91st division and saw service ins France. The couple were maxried here in March. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
ELECTRICIAN MEETS
 DEATH BY FALL ON
 LEADERS AT SWITCH
Ollie Middleton Is Killed At Ark. Light and Power
 Co. Plant.

Ollie Middleton, aged 30. an em- ploye of the Pine Bluff Company, was electrocuted yesterday after noon at 3:20 when he fell acros two live wires, carrying 2500 volts at the power house of the Pine Bluff Company.
 Middleton was on a ladder work. ing on switchboard when he fell over back of the switchboard and on two copper leads. He was on the wires only few seconds when other employees turned off the power and he was removed. The pulmotor of the H. l. Holderness company was used for an hour in an effort to revive him but he never regained con sciousness.
 Middleton came from Chicago here seven months ago and has been with the Pine Bluff company during that time. At the time of the accident he was working with MT. Whistman of the General Electric Company. His home is in Belvidere. Illinois where his wife and one child arc. Word was sent to his wife as to the disposition of the body but up un- til late last night no answer had been received.
 The Coroner's inquest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
Make Tennessee
 Suffrage State

Washington, June 24.-Plans to put Tennessee in the suffrage column and thereby enfranchise the women of the United States before the November were announced tonight by the national woman's party.
 Miss Sue White of Nashville, chair man for Tennessee of the woman's party, will leave Washington to direct the campaign in her state. Miss White said tonight that poll of the Tennessee legislature by the woman's party, showed that the suffrage forces would have a majority in the session to be called soon by Governor Rob- erts.
 Officers and organizers of the wo- mans party who will go to Tennessee to conduct the campaign for ratifica- tion include Mrs. Florence Baynard Hilles, chairman for Delaware for the party, who led the militant suffrage forces in the unsuccessful attack on the Delaware legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
ARRIVAL OF BRYAN TODAY EXPECTED T0
 OPEN PARTY FIGHT
Is Regarded As Field Marshal of Rry
 Forces
MAY ATTACK
 PLANS OF WILSON
whole Subject of Liquor Law En- lorcement Likely to Come Be- fore the Convention As
 Whole

San Francisco, June 24.-Mobiliza- ton of democratic national convention forces for the expected clash over a prohibition enforcement plank in the pafty,s 1920 platform will approach completion when William J. Brva, arrives today.
 The Nebraskan is generally regard ed as field marshal of the bone dry element. He may also function as supreme commander of allied and as- soclated interests opposed to Presi- dent Wilson's platform views and his arrival is expected to see battle lines for the whole platform sharply drawn,
 While the enforcement question re- manned the outstanding issue with the factions far apart, interest in other platform questions was stimulated by the presence of Senator Glass of Vir- ginia, who is known to be fully ad- vlsed as to the presidents views on what the party should do on the lea que of nations issue and similar ques- tions. Supporters of proposals to mod fly the Volstead enforcement act are claiming presidential favor for their proposition, but MT. Glass has not in- dicated what views MT. Wilson may have expressed in this regard during the conference which preceded the senator's departure from Washington.
 MT. Bryan has disclosed that he has a plank of his own to present on the enforcement question. He is under stood to favor putting the party on record for rigid enforcement of the prohibition act, to the full limit of the Volstead measure. Between this suggestion which gained the support of Senator Owen of Oklahoma, and that of the enforcement qualifications advocated, the gulf is so wide that nc possibility of compromise is visible, unless it should be based on an agree ment to follow the platform of the Virginia democrats and ignore prohi bition entirely.
 The bone drys have working ma jority on the committee. That is ad- mitted by the modifiers of all shades of opinion. They also are credited with slight majority in the conven- tion itself; but the would-be rain makers who view with alarm pres ent drought are very hopeful this can be upset.
 There is pressure to expedite pro- ceedings. It was said today that if an enforcement plank was framed by the committee, probably it would be allowed to go to the convention with virtually no time devoted to commit tee debate by it's opponents; but ac- companied by a flatly contradictory minority report that would bring the whole subject into the open forum ot the convention itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
CLOSE WATCH UPON LOANS FOR SEVERAL
 YEARS IS PROBABLE
J. E.. BOyce Back From East.
 Say Outlook is Good.

Restrictions of loans in augurated by the federal reserve board are likely to continue for several years in the opinion of J. E. Boyce, president of the Cotton Belt bank, who returned yesterday from 10 days visit to New York.
 "Until the publis has learned the lesson of economy and the necessity for sane pleasures and productive work the restrictions will be contin- ued believe" MT. Boyce declared.
 He stated that the new regulation of credit is working no material hard ship, that it is being submitted to gracefully and is conceded in the east to be for the good of all. There is plenty of money for legitimate and necessary purposes, he said.
 Transportation is the biggest prob lem affecting that section just now,' MT. Boyce continued. Freight car congestion is having stifling effect" Politics, MT. Boyce stated, had worn eastern business to nervous edge and bankers and business men are looking forward with eagerness to the period following the elections.
 con the whole the outlook for the fall is good. No depression is in sight and the east is confident" he declared.
 While in New York MT. Boyce met his brother, Sam J. Boyce of Long Branch, N. J., and Barney Boyce of Oakland, Cal, the latter of whom he had not seen for 16 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
RAIL LABOR BOARD
 MAY FIX ALL PAY
 RATES NEXT WEEK
Chairman Barton. However, Refuses to Name Defi-
 mite Date.
TWO MOVES TO END
 RAIL STRIKES TO-DAY
Heads of Recognized Unions to Mect-Railway NacatiOnists Also Will Hold Mass Meeting
 On The Situation.

Chicago, June 24-The railway la- Dor board may hand down it's decision fixing new wage schedules for all classes of railroad workers next week. No date can be set definitely, how ever, according to Judge k. M Barton, chairman of the board, as reconsidera- tion of the assembled decisions may delay the final award for d week or more.
 Judge Barton denied reports that the board faced deadlock because of the widely divergent opinion of the members representing the roads and the men. Amitting that there was q natural differnce of opinion os to what increases should be granted, the chairman said no unsurmountablc difficulties had been encountered.
 Publication otday in Washington of the text of President Wilson's mes sage asking the board to expedite it's award cleared up the mystery which had surrounded the telegram receipt of which had been denied by members of the board. Judge Barton, after reading the published text announced that the message was sent to him last Monday marked "per- sonal and confidential" and that he had therefore withheld it from the rest of the board.
 Judge Barton declined to make pub 1,o hut ho hn glad to have the president do so.
 The request embodied in the presi- dents message that, if a complete award could not be made at this time a "partial settlement" be announced, could not be acted on, Judge Barton said, as the hundred or more separate schedules are all related ,and it may be necessary to revise awards tenta- lively decided on when all the figures are compiled.
 Two moves looking toward settle ment of the series of sporadic rail- way strikes will be taken here tomor- row. Heads of all the recognized rail- way unions will meet for conference at which the strike situation will be discussed and also will endeavor to learn more definitely when the rail- way board decision will be announced.
 Tomorrow night the Chicago Yard mems association and the United En- ginemen's association-the two organ izations of railway vacationists, as the strikers term themselves will hold a mass meeting to lay before the public the true side of the present railroad situation, and just what means have mass meeting to lay before the public controversy to successful conclu- sion."
 Reports compiled here show that the present wave of strikes unau- thorized by the brotherhood chiefs is confined largely to the Atlantic Seaboard. In the central west there have been half dozen minor walkouts during the past ten days, with less than 100 men involved in each case, and without exception the strikers have returned to work after a day or two of idlenes.
 The question of what to do with the strikers will be one of the sub jects considered at the meeting of brotherhood chiefs tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
Richest Indian
 and His Bride
 Still In Trouble

Fort Worth, Tex, June 24.-Before leaving here today for Oklahoma, Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs, said he not only would refuse to remove the governments guardian ship over Jackson Barnett, rich lndi- an, who eloped recently, but that he had just begun his fight to have the wedding of the Indian and white wo- man annulled. Barnett and his wife want to have the wardship removed and the Indians vast property hold ings placed in their control. Barnett's home is at Henrietta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
IF Is Total Dead
 At Londonderry

Londonderry, June 24.-Since mid night there has been virtually no fir ing by the unionist and nationalist forces who have been waging civil warfare for a week.
 . No attempt has been made to re- sume business. The streets are de- serted, the people keeping within doors.
 At a meeting today of the magis- trates, General Campbell gave assur- ance that the government would pro- vide sufficient troops for the protec- tion of law abiding citizens in Lon- donderry. He issued proclamation putting the curfew order into force from Saturday between il o'clock in the evening and 5 o'clock Sunday morning. ,,,
 Seventeen persons have been killed and 29 wounded during the fighting in the city, according tosan official statement by the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
Ryan, Stutz Head, Is Expelled From
 Stock Exchange

New York, June 24.-Allan A. Ryan, chairman of the Stutz Motor Car com pany, who became involved in con troversy with officials of the New York Stock Exchange at the time it was alleged corner existed in Stutz, has been expelled from the exchange, according to an announcement today by the board of governors.
 This announcement followed pro- tracted executive session yesterday when the board quizzed many witness es, chiefly brokers who figured in the alleged corner last March. MT. Ryan was charged with principles incon- sistent with just principles of trade" MT. Ryan in turn, characterized the attitude of the governing committee as unjust and did not attend the ses- sion.
 Announcement of MT. Ryan's expul- sion was made on the floor of the exchange to members only, newspaper men being excluded from the gallery The reason given for the expulsion was Conduct inconsistent with just and equitable principles of trade.'
 It was said at the exchange that no member of the governing com mittee who was interested in Stutz stock voted on the expulsion.
 No statement was forthcoming from the governing committee, but MT. Ry- an issued the following: "On June 15 last, in my answer to the board of governors and to the public, was able to forecast and, therefore, l announc- ed in advance, the decision which they handed down today. Their action be- hind closed doors is only another proof of what have consistently de- clared.
 "Neus Verrons Ce Que Nous Yer rons."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
.REFORMERS PAY
 FIR CALLING M'CUE
 THE TOUGHEST KID
Decision Plays Those Who Look Unfeelingly On
 Humble.

New York, June 24.-A jury decid- ed here today that William Mccue was not "the toughest kid in Hell's kitchen and awarded him $3,5cO damages against the Russell Sage Foundation and publishers of book entitled "boyhood and lawlessness," in which his picture appeared over this caption.
 In asking $3O,OOO damages, the boys complaint set forth that in 1914 photographer appeared in the Hell's kitchen district, where he liv- ed and took his picture on the ground that he wanted "boy scout pictures" 1" McCue, who now is of age, said he was an altar boy in St. Ambrose's church then and has never been ar rested or charged with delinquency
 In denying a motion to set aside the verdict, Justice Ford said:
 "There is not a scintilla of evi- dence that he was tough at all. It is a wicked libel.
 "That is the great trouble with these movements. They think that where there is poverty there must be criminality. As a matter of fact in those humble little homes in the sec tion pictured in this book will be found more Christian piety, more de- votion to real duty, more of the ster- ling qualities of humanity than will be found in the mansions along Fifth avenue.
 "These people from their great height of self conscious righteous ness and superior excellence peer down on and discuss these humble beings as though they were so many cobble stones in the street, without any regard at all for their feelings or their. rights in the communi- ty."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
Turtle Marks Hour for
 Youths Suicide

San Angelo, Tex, June 24.-Watch- ing a turtle swim upstream, then pull ing the trigger of revolver pressed against his temple when the turtle passed a certain point, was the method of suicide chosen by Samuel c. Deara, aged 21, Marietta, South Dakota, ac- cording to a note believed to have been written by him which was found beside his body on the banks of the Concho river in the city park here this afternoon. Another note said "a girl is the cause of it all"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
COBB TO PLAY SOON.

Augusta, Ga, June 24.-Tyrus R. Cobb ,who has been at his home for 10 days on account of injuries re- ceived in game at Chicago two weeks ago, stated tonight that he would join his team mates in New York July ' and expected to be in condition to play by July 15. Cobb says that there are three fragments torn in his knee but that they are rapidly healing Hs scouts any idea that he is permanent- ly out of the game.