davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
DOGS. CATS, PITS


HOSTON PIT null PUPS-Whitc ana
brindlr. ready at ten ana fifteen dollars
A NJ Brisey. Mounds, Oklahoma.
% DECREE New Zealand rabbit and
hutohes, ala tpr $50, can at .GOl l.
Fifth.
BEAuTlFUL Hartz Mountain Canary. 10
months old, wonderful singer. Osage
37i5.
FOR SALE --Poiigrred AIradtle Iu2oi,s,
Champion blood lines. Fine Chris m.
presents. Coleg' nm Farm osNgr tit9.J.
FOR SALE-Canary singers. reasonable.
Cedar G6l
FOR SALE-Male Boston bull pup. iiO2
North Denver Cedar i5a7,
FOR SALE- Boston Terrier puppies, lill
= Trenton
ROLLER CANARIEs Parrots. Goldfish
Puppies, all breeds, Pets, all kinds
supplies. CatalOg Free. X G. Bird Store
Dept u, li?i Main Street, Kansas City
Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
SITUATIONS wA>rEp-MNLE

'OSIr|ON WANTED by experienced cou-
pie with reference ~ cook and butler
lmN lNI-H- ,Nrn OF Mnrll-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28


San Francisco, June 2S.--In his
keynote speech, delivered with the
convening of the democratic ma
uonal convention here at noon to-
day, Homer Cummings. temporary
chairman, sounded the keynote
Of democracy's campaign in a ring
ing speech which met with repeated
applause.
At times during the delivery Of
the speech men delegates cheered
and threw their hats toward the
high.arched ceiling of the auditor
ium, while women delegates
climbed upon chairs and waved
their handkerchiefs and joined the
soprano notes of their voices to
the basso profundos and tenors of
their male companion delegates.
When Mr.. Cummings referred to
the league of nations as the Mon
roe Doctrine Of the World" the
convention went wild and wave
after wave Of enthusiastic shouts
and cheers rolled and broke against
the rafters of the lofty building.
Mr.. Cummings speech was a vim.
dicauon Of the administration and
an appeal to the democracy of the
nation to get together and work
in harmony against the common
political enemy. He pointed out
the weak places in the republican
platform and. in the republican
policies. and elaborated upon the
fact that the nomination of Hard
ing was not satisfactory one to
the members Of his party, to the
republicans from all sections OF the
United States.
Mr.. Cummings was rendered an
ovation when he was introduced to
the convention by j. Bruce Krem-
er, vice chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee, and
when he had closed his remarks
the air for blocks around pulsed
and trembled with the applause
which followed, roll on roll, beat
ing against the walls of the au-
ditorium as the waves of the
mighty ocean beat upon the sands
OF the sea shore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
Preparedness

: Again, they say that We were not
prepared for war IN o strict military
sense, a democracy IL never prepared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
The Existing League

The republican platform contains a
vague promise to establish another o,
different form of association amongst
nations of tenuous and shadowy
character. Our proposed co-partners
in such n proect are unnamed and un-
namable 1t is not stated whether II
is proposed to invite the nations that
have established the present league to
dissolve 1t and TO begin anew, or
whether the purpose is to establish
a new association Of competitive
character. composed OF the nations
that repudiated the existing league.
The devitalizing character OF such
an expedient requires no comment
Fatuous futility could be carried no
farther There Is no mental dishonesty
more transparent than that which ex.
presses fealty to Il league OF nations
while opposing the only league of na.
tions that exists or is apt to exist.
Why close our eyes to actual world
conditions? A league Of nations nj.
ready exists. II is not project, 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

There are men so small in spirit, so
pitifully cramped in soul, that they
suggest that the war cost too much'
The republican platform echoes this
complaint. 1t was indeed, an expen-
siye war. war is the most wastefui
thing in the world. But is money TO
be measured against the blood oil
American soldiers? Would 1t not be
better to spend billion dollars Tor
shells that we're never exploded, th;,n
TO have one American boy on the
firing line minus an essential cart
ridge? Was it not better 10 prepare
for a long war and make 1t short,
than to prepare for a short war ana
make It long? When criticism is made
of the expense of war let us not FOR
get that we bought with 1t the free
dom and the safety Of the civilization
Of the world.
Preparedness
Again, they say that We were not
prepared for war IN strict military
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Bainbridge Colby : { Declares That He y.
 is Not Candidate

Washington, June .-Bainbridge Colby declared in statement today that he was not even "a receptive candidate" for permanent chairman of the convention.
 MT. Colby said: "The report per- sists that am to be permanent chair man of the democratic convention. This report has no foundation. The organization of the convention and the choice of it's officers are matters which the convention itself will de- eide. N
 T am not even receptive candi- date for the position of permanent chairman. There are many members of the party with much stronger claims upon it's recognition and who richly deserve any honor in it's gift. l am going to the convention with no other thought than to cooperate heartily with my fellow delegates from the District of Columbia and to participate in the deliberations in the convention modestly."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Chicago Taking
 Too Much Water
 From Lake, Claim

Chicago, June 19.-An order pro- hibiting the sanitary district of Chi cago from withdrawing more than 250,O00 cubic feet of water minute from Lake Michigan was issued by Judge K. M. Landis. At present the district is withdrawing 100000 feet minute through the Chicago river.
 The war department has been fight ing for several years to have the vol ume withdrawn reduced, maintaining that the level of the Great Lakes was being lowered by excessive use o1 water here. The sanitary district maintained the larger flow was neces sary to keep the Chicago river flow ing backward into the drainage canal to carry off Chicago's sewage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.
Fred l., Jones.

Whereas the Almighty God in his wisdom has again sent that Vulture of Death to the home of our beloved brother, Fred J. Jones, on Sunday June 18th, and called from earth thei' beloved son and brother, Leavitt Jones -ands
 Whereas, Brother Jones has bee, a loyal, faithful, and beloved brother in our Local No. 576 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join CTS of America; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That this Union, No. 576 hereby extend to Brother Jones ant his family our deepest sympathy il their bereavement, and be it
 Further resolved, That these reso lutions be written on the minutes O the Local and copy be sent t' Brother Jones.
 G. E. SMITH, J. A. BOWLES,
 GRANT MILLER, Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Trainmen's Union
 Outlaws Strike

Philadelphia, June 19.-C. E. Mus. ser, general chairman of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, in state. ment submitted to it's members and others working under the schedule held by the brotherhoods on the Penn- sylvania lines, declared today "that the strike called yesterday will not be sanctioned until it is determined that we cannot hope to negotiate a favorable settlement with existing agencies set up to adjust matters of disput between ourselves and the company"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Mexican Refugees Brought Big Money
 From That Nation

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 19.-All of the banks in the border towns of Eagle Pass, Laredo, Brownsville and Fl Paso are overflowing with money brought out of Mexico by former of ficials of the Carranza government and other refugees from that coun- ty. It is stated that, besides the have been crossed into the United States during the last several weeks and which are on deposit in the borde rtown banks enormous sums have been placed in the banks of San Antonio, New Orleans, and New York and even in Spain and France
 It is conservatively estimated that mere than $25,OOO,000 of govern ment funds, mostly derived from customs receipts. State taxes and railroad revenues are now deposited in the banks of the Rio Grande border towns. Suits already have been instituted by representatives of the de facto government of Mexico for the recovery of some of these funds. It is reported that the refu- gee governors of several states car ried with them all the available cash in their respective treasuries when they fled across the border. In one little bank of Rio Grande border town, it is said, total of $15,O00- 900 of such funds was deposited in a single day. It is being held await ing the rightful claimants.
 Millions of dollars of private funds also have been brought into the United States by business inter- ests of Mexico to avoid the possibili- ty of the money falling into the hands of freebooters or being levied upon by public officials. It is ex- pected that when conditions in that country become more settled there will be return of most of the money that has been deposited in banks on this side of the Rio Grande.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Bryan Says Wet
 Cannot Be Named

Fargo, N. D., June 19.-"No wet governor from New Jersey will ever ,be the democratic candidate for pres ident." declared William Jennings Bryan, speaking in Fargo last night under the auspices of a lecture sasso- citation. MT. Bryan by name also signaled out Governor Cox of Ohio and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska l as "wets."
 MT. Bryan declared that he was taking a dry plank and a "prison term to the San Francisco conven- tion."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
OBITUARY
F. A. Jarvis, Planter, Dies at His Home
 Near Swan Lake

The death of Floyd A. Jarvis, resi-
 dent of Jefferson county during the
 whole of his life, occurred Friday
 afternoon at o'clock at his home at
 Swan Lake. MT. Jarvis was 65 years old.s He. was a prominent planter in
 that section, and died suddenly of
 heart trouble. He had been making his home at Swan Lake since the first
 of the year.
 | MT. Jarvis had not been in good health for some time, and had re-
 gently spent a short time at Hot Springs.
 He was born southeast of Pine
 Bluff in 1855, and was son of
 James A. Jarvis. His mother, after
 the death of her first husband, was
 married to Jesse Pitts.
 The deceased is survived by his
 wife, three children and three grand sons. His children are, Pitts Jarvis
 and Misses Sallie and Eddie Jarvis. Funeral services were held yester-
 day afternoon at o'clock from Trin- |ity Episcopal church, the remains
 having been brought to Pine Bluff
 yesterday morning. Services. were conducted by the rector, Rev. H. A. Stowell Burial took place in Bell wood.
 The pallbearers were: Honorary-V. o. Alexander, L. W. Clement, M. Danaher. James Gould, c. R. Fitzhugh, Leo M. Andrews, M. E. Bloom, Felix Smart. Active-Dr. J. P. Ferguson, Dan Nix, Henry Jor- dan, F. M. Roane. Sam Smith, H. B, Strange, c. H. Bolinger and c. M. Philpot.
 Some of the out-of-town friends of the late Floyd A. Jarvis, who died Friday and who attending the funeral here, were: MT. and Mrs. N. H. Me Peak and MT. and Mrs. Dan Nix of Swan Lake; MT. and Mrs. L. w. Gle ment of English; Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson and Mrs, J. f. Bradford of Sweden; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nc |Nally and Miss Rose McNally of Cor |nerstone; Mrs. J. w. Bunch and Charles Bunch of Waldstein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
locnzRKts6

Victor Le Laurin of Tulsa, Okla, is a visitor in the city.
 Red Line Delivery-Movlng, hauling crating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 22Ss, residence phone 2420. 6-11-dtf  Mrs. Leo Schneider and daughter Elizabeth Jane, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Jack Schneider, COG West Eff teenth.
 Francis Cady has accepted posi- tion with the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil company.
 Mike Flynn of Monticello is visit ing friends in the city.
 A. w. Nunn left this morning for weeks business trip in Chicago. s. w. Wilson of Memphis is in the city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
MONUMENT TO MOSBY.

Warrenton, Va, June 19...A monument to the memory of Col. John Singleton Mosby, noted leader of "Mosby's Rangers" of the Con- federate army was unveiled here to- day. The fund for the erection of the monument included contributions from all parts of the south. Colonel Mosby died on Memorial day four years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
IU. c. T. Plans to
 Have Ball Team

At meeting of the U. c. T. yester- day afternoon, it was decided to or ganize a baseball team. A commit tee composed of c. A. Gormley, chair man, MT. Elmire, MT. Kincannon and MT. Harley was appointed for the purpose of selecting team. Those members of the U. c. T. who wish to try for the team, see MT. Gormley at the Peoples bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
|Headless Woman
 Mystery Deepens

St.. Joseph, Mo-, June 19.-An un- signed letter, received by the police today, stated that the headless body found in Lake Contrary several days ago is that of an Omaha woman. The victims head has not yet been found. Inquiries were received today from Griggsville, H., and Meridian, Miss, where young women were said to be missing, but the body here does not answer the description of either.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
REFLECT REED.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 19.-Unlted States Senator James A. Reed today was unanimously reelected to repre- sent the Fifth Missouri (Kansas City, district at the democratic national convention at San Francisco. The dis trict delegation reelected Senator Reed after his rejection by the state convention which orders the dlstrlct to name another delegate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
ALIENS ON WAY.

New York, June 19.-A carload ot aliens listed as undesirables and an- archists recently received from Ore gon, California, Idaho and illinois, were deported on outgoing vessels to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
MATTRESS MADE AS NEW
WANTED

/ A limited amount of clean cotton rags, must be of good size and free of buttons; will pay 6c per pound. Rags will be inspected before buying
 Deliver to Graphic office-up- stairs. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Clothing House Wins Suit Against
 Workers Union

Rochester, N. r., June 19.-Justice Adolph J. Rodenbeck today handed down decision sustaining the Mi chaels Stern Clothing company Of this city in it's suit against the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers of Amer ica for permanent injunction and $100,O00 damages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Dr. B D. Luck visited Tamo yes terday on professional business.
 Matt Holderfield of Heroine, m Cleveland county, was in Pine Bluff consulting with physicians yeste day He recently suffered an accident tn his eye, when 8 piece of steel lodged in it. The steel was removed, how ever, and it is said that he will ret lose his eyesight Two Of is chil- drcn at his home at Herhine ave Ill and are reported to be in a c":tical condition.
 Chief A. c. Breincr of the fire dc partment and A. E. Brewster, n1em- Der of fire station No. l, motorCd tt Little Rock Friday
 Prof c. W. Mcdonald of Union high school left yesterday for Beard en, where he will have charge c1 the music in revival beginning al the Baptist church at that place this morning and lasting 10 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

floss Verret, Jim Smith, C. F. Bru- non, Boomie Westall, Lee and Fred Gracy and one or two others left yes. terday afternoon on fishing trip to the Saline river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Manager '. F Bloom of the Cham Der of Commerce, Sam Trimhlc and Maurice Reinberger motored to Lit tie Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Joe Cook, 1902 East Barraque, re- turned yesterday from Tucson, Ariz where he has been employed by the Southern Pacific railroad in black smith shops. He will accept place here in the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
| or

No. 7O5 Georgia, fl lights and gas, con walks. No special { balance like rent. No. 9O8 West 2Oth, wood floors, almost No. SIS Mississippi,
 Gas and Electric liz close to car line 2 shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

J. P. Ferguson of Sweden is in the city.
  Leslie Helvie. 1912 West Eightl; who is employed at the Willard ser vice station, is critically i'll of ty. phoid at his home. He was report. ed better yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Chester List, son of George W. List, who has been attending Vir- ginia Military institute, at Lexington, Va, is spending few days in Wash ington, D. C., before coming to Pine Bluff for the vacation period, accord ing to letter received yesterday by his father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Dr. B D. Luck visited Tamo yes terday on professional business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
We Are
Certain

Of your continued patronage if
ycu viii pay US just one visit.
We sell the kind Of meals that
appeal Eresi0fbly to the careful
housewife who practices the tue
economy Of 4Quality Frs"
The Clio messenger., 1920-04-08
NOT ALWAYS PACIFIC PEOPLE
Chinese Have Had Great Military
Past, But Have Not Fostered
the Fighting Spirit.

Writing of the romance of military
insignia, Col. Robert +. Wyllie doubt
less surprised some of his readers In
the National Geographic Magazine
when he informed them that the first
military medal WAS probably awarded
by Chinese emperor, some 1900
years ago. The statement falls pat
with an article by Mr., 7. l.. Leo, a
Chinese student of the history Of his
own country, published in Asia maga-
zine, in which Mr.. Leo looks back to
Chinese military practice, In the early
centuries of the Christian era, and
shows how the treatise on the "Art Of
War;" written by the ancient Chinese
military leader. Sun WI, correspond
ed to the maxims of Frederick the
Great, which were In turn expressed
by Won Hindenburg. The military past
Of China Is nowadays very generally
overlooked. and the explanation ad-
vanced by Mr.. Leo is interesting at
this period. The Chinese, he says.
have never admired the fighting spirit,
but ION the contrary, have ever been
condemning 1t, curbing 1t, and fore
ing IL to lie dormant"
The Clio messenger., 1920-04-08
WAR WAS COSTLY

"A representative in Congress con-
scientiously determined to waste
none of his time, for which Uncel
Sam pays him $40 day. Sundays
and holidays including, breathlessly
informed the House that:
"If the $4,000, 700, 900 that the
war cost the United States were
counted in silver dollars it would
take a man counting seventy-two a
minute working eight hours a day,
1,744 years to count them.
If the silver dollars were laid
side by side they would stretch
520,833 miles.
a" Their weight would be 6S7, 500
short tons.
Loaded in box cars of forty tons
capacity, they would make a train
of 17,187 cars 130 miles in length.
Had the industrious statesman
pursued his interesting studies far
enough to arrive at an estimate of
how long it would take American
taxpayers to pay national debt of
$22 900, 100000 silver, plus the
Governments running expenses, il
nothing is done to lower the cost
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Sun
The Clio messenger., 1920-04-08
MATRIMONIAL

An unexpected and very charming
incident marked an Easter dinner CIV
en- members of the Hoff family, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Con-
quest, in Flint, the hostess being the
daughter of Mrs. Alma Hoff, Of this
place. The incident referred to came
through the announcement by Mrs.
Hoff's daughter, Merle, of her mar
riage to Mr.. J. j. Grace, of Detroit,
both bride and groom honoring the
occasion with their presence. Mrs.
Grace grew to womanhood in this viii
lage and has many friends here, all
of whom will unite in the hope that
her married life may be filled
with happiness and prosperity. Mr..
Grace holds a responsible position
with The Peoples State Bank, of De-
troit, and during the war served in
the aviation section of the U. s.
Navy. Mr.. and Mrs. Grace will
make their home in Detroit. Mrs.
Hoff and young son Billie, and a
numerous company were present on
the occasion of the announcement of
the wedding.
The Clio messenger., 1920-04-08
SCHOOL NOTES

Since the ninth grade English are
studying George Eliot's "Silas Mar
her" they are interested in the oper-
alton of hand loom. Friday a. m.
Mrs. Galbraith took section A and in
the p. m. section B over to
Mrs. Manry's to see her loom. Mrs.
Many explained the entire process
of weaving to the class and also did
some weaving for them.
Leona McComb is absent from the
seventh grade on account of illness.
lone Best, of Birch Run spent Fri
day visiting the kindergarten and 1st
grade.
Robert Nash is a new pupil in the
End grade.
Max Conner has left the 7th grade
and has gone to Flint to reside.
Mrs. Hamilton, who represents the
Colt Lyceum Bureau, interested the
students of the High School in poss-
ible Lecture Courses for the coming
year with the result that all the four
classes of the High School decided
to put on lecture course composed
Of the following great attractions -
Garner Jubilee Chorus; Indian Chief
Stronghcart and DeMareo-Aistrup
Company.
The Clio messenger., 1920-04-08
CONCERT COMING

On Wednesday evening, April ID,
the Garland Street M. +. Sun
day School Orchestra, of Flint, will
give a concert in the M. f. Church at
Clio. The concert will be given un-
der the auspices of the Boys Build
er Glass of the local church. The
program will be as follows: March,
"Men of Bronze" Losey; Overture,
Raymond" Thomas; Quartette, My
Kentucky Babe;" Concert Solo, "ln-
spiration of the Future" Thomas
Kemp; Selection, Evening on the
Water" Watson Wedding of
the Winds" Hall; Quartette, select
ed; Duet fer Flute and Cornet, "Tit-
tbs Serenade;" March, National EN-
blem," Bagley; ''Star Spangled
Banner" The attendance Of The pub
lie is very cordially invited. Admis'
sion, 25c.
The Clio messenger., 1920-04-08
Sound and Light as Power.

Starting, steering and stopping a
model auto by blowing an ordinary
police whistle, an English scientist re-
Gently gave striking demonstration
of the possibilities Of distant control
of machinery. The performance Is
the subject of an illustrated article in
the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
little electrically driven car, with it's
manikin passengers. started forward
Mt the first blast of sound Another
note from the whistle turned IL
around and third stopped 1t at It's
starting place. BY blowing whistles
of varying tones series OF small
electric lamps were selectively lighted.
Control by light rays was illustrated
by the ringing of gong connected to
light sensitive cells. when the illu-
minator of hand lamp was thrown
upon them, thereby reducing their
electrical resistance.