davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06

Wonldet avoid colds. grip and in- fluenza? Then take Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06

N. A. Anderson left last night on trip that will take him to Tulso, Okla, ard Chicago. Ill. He expects to return 10 Pine Bluff in about q week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
MASSAGE ,, 1|)RKE| \ 1RE| l European ] l tied |GENDAR1 l THE 1 l ottoman cH
 II. s. to |
 Pass J |

l London, ] 1 hood that i l cost Turke1 of peace W l her, accor9 in inner cl l allied fo,,d l framing u l proposed
 Enos. on l the Black and the l further ea keys posa narrow pd Marmora..
 are credi
 this, but
 vet to bd fact of 1 to be as |
 foreign
 totally q
 and peri
 a force
 has bee
 time, SC
 solution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06

C. G Gillespie will open up q clothing, shoes and notions store at All 1-2 Main, within two weeks. His place of business will be between the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06

Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pi!. low cases. towels, bed spreads-ali bed and table linen washed and iron- cd for six cents q pound. Americar Excelsior Loundrv comnanv. 1-28-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
AVER WHITE MAN
KILLED MATJASIC
officers Closing in on
New Suspect in Musko-
gee Murder Mystery
SENSATION PROMISED
plood.Spattered Raincoat
Evidence Against Fugitive;
Arrest Due Soon


vUsKOGEE. okla. Nov. IT.
vi,b the finding OF ralncoat,
catered with blood. In a tumble
dawn shack on the outskirts of the
,i,y late today, the sheriff's office
/, certain that tho arrest of the
,l,ver OF y. Matjesic, IA pawnbroker,
(, only matter of hours.
the owner of the raincot is known
ol sheriff force declares. He il a
L. man and his arrest, they said,
a result i'm a sensation. Although
~ DALEY. a negro. is still being
LA in he county Jail officers said
,opIght nat he had been eliminated
rom their reckoning.
Reports that clothing found in his
home was spotted with blood were
denied
The raincoat, although comparar-
lively new. had been rent and torn.
II was literally soaked In blood"
he officers declared.
Matjasic was found murdered in
his store late in the morning OF Sun
day November "a. His throat had
been cut his head split open and
his skull crushed and there were 81
knife wounds In his body. Diamonds
sid to be worth more than $4,000
which Matjasic was accustomed to
wearing, were missing. The off,
GERS. however, have abandoned the
po.Iye " robbery and believe the
Asrder the work Of drug fiend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
BILLIONS SPENT;
NO RECORD KEPT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
also said Comptroliers Of the board
and the emergency fleet CORPORATION
operated virtually Independent of the
treasurer Of the shipping board.
The witness also testified owners
OF ships commandeered by the gov
ernment in 1917 were allowed TO
make profits far in excess OF what
this country permitted In It's other
industries. An allowance FOR profit.
interest on investment, allowance OF
depreciation. based on the wartime
earning value, rather than on actual
value and other items. made IL pos
sible for the owners to make on the
contract as high as 81 per cent. He
said ships 30 years old made this
profit for their owners.
american people fail TO realize
that they have amortized more than
$4,000, 100000 OF the value OF thesl
ships built as war emergency
when bridge of ships was de-
manded, he asserted. "A loss mus,
be accepted, due to the emergency
under which they were built, tn,
same as IL for unused powder"
The market for ships today is not
what is was last December, he added
due to economic Conditions At tha'
time they could have been sold foI
q fair price, between 500 and soc
ships would have been absorbed by
the American market.
Mr.. Gillen supported his testimony
today with records OF accounting
and detailed reports made up frou
records OF the shipping board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

You can not overestimatc tho i'm
portance OF keeping the blood free
OF impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts OF the body
you can readily see that any i'm
purity in the blood will cause seri-
GUS complications.
Any slight disorder or impurities
is a source OF danger. as every vital
organ OF tho body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform its
functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF a bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are rheumatism, with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
TOir ROOtS Come ont
Before Your Very Eyes
ew Method Unuiahcs >arcrfious uniri

rae new way 10 remove upofruu4s
hair. roots 1ut su ino pHc'aonne vHy--
o. rapidly sape,scilug h. old fashioned
dcpuatop methods. ,y we'll 40 .Isrtr,,tg.
razor and tneoaera. Nnd u1 wouIr-f
ncrc be "a product ap bnrul,ss q ou"d
could safely eat lI.so upnltrptIrg ard
uIoucss ~ is altogether pleasant 10. ues
and the process ls 4u uulaK aouue that
u FrubIN removes The half. entire. in.
Guiding the ruutr. iu Iua' trv Fp,Updsl
Yuu will surely have tbe surprise ~
your lif. II Won Will obtain 1 aUrt u
pUeHIrNur fruin vour drIrri-t and follow
the simple lnstfu,tIpns Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

over September Of last year Loans
and discounts increased slS,622,0O0
as compared with June.
Between June and September
there was an actual net increase In
deposits In all national banks out
side OF New York OF tS2.697000. but
"A reduction i'm deposits VI the New
York banks Of siS6,l62,OOO. BE
tween september, 1919, and Septem-
her " this year. however. thg In
crease In loans and discounts eN-
cocdcd the Increase Ia deposits by
sl259, 9,9jl,000.
states showing the largest increase
I'm deposits since June in the country
banks, We're;
pennsv1vanir 100000 600. New
York s23.0OO.0OO New Jersey sli.-
0O0.000 West Virginia $4,000. 900
onto 81 1000. 600 and California 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Russian Singer Admitted.

NASH1NGTON, nov IL Georges
Baklauuff. the Russian singer. who
has been detained ut ellis Island hy
immigration authorities. today was
granted Temporary admission to the
United states for three months on
order OF Secretary ut Labor Wilson.
This will allow the singer to- rulnll
" engagement with the Chicago
Grand opera company No final
decision viii be reached iu his case
until the department uf Justice has
conducted p rigid Investigation Of
charges against him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

its torturing pain; Eczema. letter,
Erysipelas and other dsfiguring
skin diseases; general debility, which
makes the strongest men helpless,
and many other diseases are the
direct result of impure blood.
You can in large measure avoid
liability to disease by the use Of
$. S. s.. the wonderful blood remedy
that has been in constant use for
more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleans
cs the blood thoroughly. 1t is sold
by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write
today to Chief Medical Adviser, s3l
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
TWO REDS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted in Lands Court for
Handling Communist Litcraturc

CHICAGO, Nov. lI.--JOhn Jas
slBkas, a member OF the communist
party, and j. Jucdis, Herrin, Ill, ar
rested several weeks ago for dis
'rbuting communist literature.
we're found guilty by "a jury In
Judge H. NJ. Iandis' court today, of
conspiracy TO violate the espionage
act
The law provides a maximum PEN
atty Of five years Imprisonment on
this charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Sr Louis Nov. l1-a bandits held
up Warren Dcutmaun messenger
fpr the Mercantile Trust company
took his automobile. about $500 Tn
cash and chcy, Ton small amount
cuN this afternoon. To- busy see.
tIuu of o.. west end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
RESOURCES
SHOW DECREASE
Deposits Off in Several
States; Oklahoma $5,-
100000 Down

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ire.
sources Of all national banks
TO $3.50. 900 Septcm-
ber \, a reduction Of s31125I0
compared with June 80. but an in
crease of s270,o64.000 over Septcm.
Der u, 1919. according to reports Ut
the last bank call summarized to-
night by Comptroller Williams.
Deposits totalled S16,751, $50, 900,
the comptroller said. a reduction Of
S403, $4,000 compared with the June
eau and an increase OF 70,340."O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Piles Cnrcd In 9 TO "a Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. 60c.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. i6.-
Alleged neglect of an attorney to
perfect an appeal In the case of
Orfle Noteworthy, negro. sentenced
to be eleCtrocuted next Friday, was
responsible FOR statement by Gov
ernor Brough today that he would
grant a stay OF execution IL an ap-
peal now In preparation is not per-
feCtpd In time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

0OO, 0OO Those showing the largest
reductions in deposits were Connie.
tiCut and Minnesota, $SO0O,O00 each
oklahoma and Texas St,OO0.UUO
each, and Iowa $4,000. 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
INDlCT BRINDELL,
BAIL IS 100000

CONTINUED PROM rAGr uNE
he claimed to- have boon u MON uer
ot quebec dock workers union ut
the age ~ t3
Organized pock Union
While building docks Nuudpu be.
gan Orgtnt1ing the workers and
BUTT un powerful union. one OF tho
strongest IN the council hc now
heads IHVr he was prominent
factor I've the board uf business
agents which ceased to exist less
than 4 wear HEu when the council
was organized
Since us orsauizatiuu. thc council
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN ARIZONA
. AAAASAASAASSAA |


 The week ending September was a satisfactory one to cattle and range interests according to the reports re- ceived by the weather bureau from all parts of the state. In the Pinedale and Pinto sections, where the range was drying badly and water short age threatened, about an inch of rain fell and conditions are vastly improv- ed. In Cochise county some improve ment was noted last week and soak ing rain has brought further gains. While less than half an inch of rain fell at Nogales, the eastern portion of Santa Cruz county reports much heav- fer precipitation and conditions in the county are generally fair to excellent. While no reports are available from western New Mexico or the state of Sonora, these sections should show conditions similar to adjoining por- tions of Arizona. In north central portions of the state rainfall was from half an inch to an inch, water is sufficient and the feed is holding out well. Further west and about Pres colt only light showers have fallen, but both range and cattle are in good shape.
 Crop Progress in Arizona.
 Somewhat higher temperatures pre- vailed than during the proceeding week and conditions have been gener- ally favorable for agriculture. Cot ton still shows decided checking of plant growth from the cooler weather but the top crop is setting very we'll and the moderate temperatures have had the effect of reducing shedding to a minimum. Some damage was done in the neighborhood of Mesa Saturday by high wind, but the area affected was small. In the north harvesting of hay and grain is in progress, yields being generally light. Damage to DO. tatoes in that section by the frost cf August 28th was not as serious as had been feared. A hail storm is noted at Williams on the 9th doing little dam- age to garden truck.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

To our kind friends and neighbors, to the Royal Neighbors, and to the Knights and Ladies of Security, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for your loving kind ness during the sad bereavement oc- casioned by the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Me- lissa Jane Brooks.
 MRS. HUNTLEY,
 MRS. BEAN,
 MRS. MARLEY,
 MIR. AND MRS. I. M. JACKSON,
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
COAST IS QUOTING
 ALFALFA TO VALLEY

California is quoting alfalfa prices to the Salt River valley district, which is taken to mean in chamber of com merce circles that if there is not enough cotton seed cake to feed stock in augmenting the limited supply of hay, alfalfa will be shipped in from California this winter.
 Alfalfa No. hay is quoted in Phoe- nix around $35 ton with none on hand. The same grade of hay was quoted in San Francisco at $29 Q ton on an advancing market.
 The Sun office does job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10

Valley, Rose We'll and Tuba City re- turns not having come in at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, when this is being written:
 FOR SUPERVISORS
 Jack C. Kester (R) .................. 392 Wm. H. Campbell (R) .......... 361 Lou Charlebois (D) ................. 489 Wm. c. Rittenhouse (D) .......... 424 FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
 F. D. Crable (R) .................. 800 F. NJ. Gold (D) ........................... 592 FOR SHERIFF
 Jack Harrington (R) ............. 349 Frank Fairchild (D) ............... 386 FOR TREASURER
 Wm. Rudd (R) ........................ 513 Henry Aphold (D) ................... 541 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
 Virigina M. Lockett (R) .......... 366 Charlotte Acker CD ............ 559 RECORDER
 Merville A. Mills (R) ................ ASA Irene Bart (D) ........................... 606 ASSESSOR
 Wm. BeesOn (R) .....-.....-............ 507 J. D. Dunn (D) .-................... 515 STATE SENATOR
 Chas. E. Larson (R) ............ 38S Wm. Marian (D) ...................... 494 STATE REPRESENTATIVE
 F. w. Perkins (R) ......A............ 75 Wm. Stark (D) ..................... 494 JUSTICE OF PEACE
 J. Edward Priest (D) .......-....... 317 CONSTABLE
 Samuel c. Black (R) .............. 263 John o. Parsons (D) ............. 370 In the tabulation of the vote for county candidates it will be noted that Precincts Nos. 1 and 4, Flagstaff, and both Williams precincts gave the re- publican candidates the majority vote. Precinct committeeman in Flagstaff were elected as follows:
 Precinct No. 1.--(Republican) Har- low Yaeger, Del Strong. (Democratic} P. J. Moran. N Precinct No. 2.-(Republican, Hen " Cooper. (Democratic) Sam F. Quay.
 Precinct No. 3-(Republican) Hom- CT Bartlett, s. B. Gilliland. (Demo- cratic) T. E. Pulliam, Jas. l.. Byfnes. Precinct No. 4-(Republican) Frank B. Richmond, Fred s. Breen, Woeber w. Smith. (Democratic) w. w. Dur ham, John Hennessy.
 The vote for congressional and state candidates comprising complete re- turns from IS precincts in Coconino county and amounting to about three fourths of the total vote: U. S. SENATOR
 Edward M. Robison (R) .......... 120 E. S. Clark (R) .......-.......--..... 129 Thos. Maddock (R) .................... 82
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10

The vote for presidential electors (three of each party to be chosen) in this county from the IS precincts counted, was:
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
FOR SENATOR
 SIMMS FOR GOVERNOR (Continued from page 1.)

total county vote, Kendrick Park, An derson Canyon, Bellemont, A. L. & T. Camp 1, A. L. & T. Camp 10, Canyon Diablo, Fredonia, Greenlaw Mill, Long Valley, Rose We'll and Tuba City re- turns not having come in at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, when this is being written:
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10

The Sun office does job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
THE VOTE FOR COUNTY CANDIDATES

L. Cmp Miand
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
For Sale
PAPERS ALL 90 UP
Topeka and Other Publications at
IS Cents a Week.

The Topeka State Capital ana
Kansas City Post raised their sun
scription rates to 10 cents week
Jan. LIST. The daily papers of Salma.
Concordia, Junction City and other
central Kansas towns have charged
10 cents a week for several months,
owing to the high cost of paper and
labor. The Reflector will maintain
Its rate of 30 cents calendar month.
for the present and hopes II will be
TO make any increase
The paper on which the Reflector Is
printed has increased 300 per cent
in price in the past three years and
other expenses are greatly higher.
Few papers in the country with tele-
graph service have so low a subscrip-
ton rate as the Refiector-and read
Frs now demand the news of the
world today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
THE
HOLLAND GARAGE

am now ready to repair youl
car II your starter or generator
don't work can fix H. II It is on
an automobile | can fix IT, All bat
terry work done. n you need a new
storage battery see me- ] first went
70 the auto school where / made 90
per cent In my examination there.
I took lessons from the Chicago en-
gineering works then had years Of
experience. Therefore guarantee
all work. In the fall Of 1913 |
worked for l.. ID. Secondhand OF Hol-
land for IS cents an hour and the
people asked me to come back.
repair cylinders. anything on car.
keep good supply of Ford re-
pairs, mobile oil and grease, Good
rich tires and tubes A 5000 mile
tire. Give me trial.
}1w1td1t JOE KENNY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
NO REMEDY.

A few years ago the west suffered
from a car shortage. This was used
as an argument for government
ownership of railroads.
Now with virtual government own
ership and operation of the roads
for nearly two years, western indus
tries and especially lumber. are fac
ing an absolute car famine. Numer-
GUS reasons are given for the short
age, but the fact remains that mere
government ownership and operation
have simply tended to create worse
conditions than under private direc-
tion for the simple reason that poll
tical conrol from Washington has not
the same interest in individual in
dustrial problems that private local
management has.
The lumber industry must have
relief as mills are being forced to
close for lack Of shipping facilities
and no new business can be booked.
The railroad administration at
Washington is blamed for present
situation, as Officials in the east,
without adequate knowledge of lum-
Der conditions in the northwest,
have failed to keep enough cars
coming into lumber producing dis
tricts Of Northwest to balance out
bound movement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
A HEADLEss NATION.

A "headless nation" is the term
applied to the United States by a
Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Evening Transcript, and he
then proceeds to present certain
facts concerning the present admin
istration's handling of affairs as
proof that the term is an apt one.
st is the nature of the American
to be patient and optimistic, to ex-
hibit childlike trust that every
thing win come out all right, and
possibly these traits are proving use
full at the present time. 1t may be
that the man in the street is aware
of the headless government which is
fioundering about in Washington,
but is going his way quietly in the
philosophic thought that he can do
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08

Coy. Coolidge OF Massachusetts
has the right idea. He says: "Men
do not make laws. They do but dis
cover them. Laws must be justi-
ned by something more than the
will OF the majority. They must
rest on the eternal foundation Of
righteousness. The state is most
fortunate In its form OF government
which has the aptest instruments
for the discovery Of laws. The lat
est, most modern and nearest perfect
system that craftsmanship has de-
vised is representative government.
Its weakness is the weakness Of us
imperfect human beings who admin
lister 1t. It's strength is that even
such administration secures to the
people more blessings than any
ether system ever produced. No ma
ton has discarded 1t and retained
liberty. Representative government
must be preserved"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08

list all his life before going into the
presidency and that he was nemin-
ated because Of Roosevelt's strong
influence. He was, g0ood presi-
dent but he was not business ad-
ministrator In the large sense. But
the point Is that Republican pa
per should give the impression that
we dc not need business candidate.
If there Is ANY one thing that IS
needed today II Is just this. The
country Is burdened by tens OF thou
sands Of useless job holders In
Washington whore before the war
were $4,000 employees there are
now over 10000. a greater num-
Der than at the height Of war activ-
titles. The cabinet running the gov
eminent Is made up ,of men who mad
no business experience and seem TO
have learned nothing while In Of
flee. Taxes are skyhigh and the
country faces n deficit of ovw three
billion dollars this year with the
possibility Of bond issue 10 meet
It, Every industry Il upset, labor
is restless, living has increased
steadily since peace came. The best
method OF putting the country on
a sound footing is not by having
more army and navy, more job hold
PRS and more expense but by getting |
Town to brass tacks and efficiency. |
business readjustment would do
more to make us n world power than
Ill the "mandatories" over Armen-
a, Turkey and the Arabs Of the ues-
'rt.
The factory, store, bank or news
'aper that is not business success
5 not much Of a success in anything
Use. II Is no different with gov
Whatever the other quail
cations Of the next president he
hould have business administrative
overs The country needs and de-
lands it. If we are to have another
our years OF slipshod political man
nvering and wastefuness in Wash
lgton, II will be serious thing Tor
his country. You find mighty few
zen and women who, as they figure
p their tax burdens, do not wish
lere were business ability and IA
iliarity with business administra- :
on at the head Of this government.
1t will be queer position for the
epublicans to take that they can
1t elect business executor but
ust select another sort in order to
in.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
-RApIcALIsM For THE FARMER

The new national labor party in
vites the farmers to join in the fol-
lowing program:
Maximum hours of labor for men
and women to be eight hours a day
with "A hours a week.
Government to own and operate
the banking business of the coun-
try.
Incomes of individuals to be linz
tied by law.
Application Of the home rule"
principle in state, county and city
government
Immediate release of all political
and industrial prisoners.
Naturalization of all public utili-
ties and all basic industries.
Demand that all government work
be done by day labor instead Of by
contract.
These are only a few features Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
LYON COUNTY FARMS

260 acres rich limestone land 100 undar
pillow, 100 pasture. rs acres wheat az
In alfalfa. good S-room house. good
barn, $40 per acre.
$40 acres gooa land. 100 plowed, 20 al
falfa, 40 wheat. good pasture, well
improved, S65 per acre.
100 acres, near high school, smooth
land, 100 plowed, so in wheat is al
falfa, new Groom house, 2 barns,
500 per acre.
$50 acres, miles from town, 1870 pIow-
ed. 100 good pasture, good 6-roon
house, 2 good barns. A fine grain and
stock farm, SIS per acre.
320 acres, miles OF high school, high
ly improved. good corn, wheat and
alfalfa land. $4,000.
$50 acres, Neosho river bottom. near.
town, 100 wheat. 25 alfalfa, we'll i'm
proved, 500 per acre.
so acres, smooth land, 3 miles town.
f-room house, barn. SIS per acre.
SO acres 2 miles town, creek haitian
Well improved, some fine alfalfa, ys5
C. NJ. PAXSON,
Abilene. Kans.