davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
EFT what for the balance the up


deeper, deeper. 1t would amount to height
of extravaganza to miss the wonderful
money-saving opportunities of the last four
days of this great sale.
AT the Coliseum over Center Market and
smaller varieties of the same shoes at all our
regular stores.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

no Any Part Of the werid
Guse vii deliver noves Via telegraph.
121AfS-kdy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

Paris. July 20.-The most pre-
cious thing in the world-radium
has cost Charles Infroit. scientist
here, his left hand and his right
arm, and he wants artificial arms
now to continue his research. In
troit is head of the nitrate works.
and his experiments with radium
are among the most valuable in
science. During the war he devised
compass" to locate splinters of
bullets in the skull. and was made
a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
He lost his right arm first. and
then several fingers of his left hand
and finally the whole hand. never
hesitating at the sacrifice he was
making for science.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Two Other Great Sales

Two wonderful groups of genuine $40 to
SIS High and Low Shoes-in all feathers. In
,,sss.stss s1ssns ,sss ls.. %:.L.no"n s, Sc $3.50
Short lines of Rubber Knee and Storm
King" Boots and Leather Butchers O. AZ
Short lines of Mems White Canvas High and
Low. and Rubber Sole Tennis O. In
"FL0RSHEIM" and "TRI-WEAR" $12 to
SIT Ofords-at our regular stores c0 7c
only-hnally marked down to-. 1J.SJ
and at all 'HAIIN' Stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Runs From Trick Formations Win
 for Princeton

Princeton. N. J., Oct. 23.-Dazzling runs from kick formation by Don Lourie of Peru, Ill.,, and Frank Mur- ray of Nashville, Tenn, were the main factors today in the Princeton eleven's defeate of the Navy, IA to 0.
 At the start of the second period, Princeton advanced the ball from it's own 20-yard line, where it had held the navy for downs. Garrity took the ball off tackle for 25 yards, a forward pass from Lourie to Davis, added 30 yards, and another handled by the same players put the ball on navy's fifteen-yard line.
 On the next play Lourie was back in kick formation, as he had been on each of three proceeding flays re- ceiving the ball on his 25-yard line he made a bluff to throw another forward pass, but instead skirted the navy right wing for touchdown. The series of plays that resulted in the score all were of the triple threat style, that is with man in kick formation who can run, kick or pass.
 After this score Princeton played defensive game mostly, and let the Navy try its offense in vain until the fourth period, when Murray substi- tuting for Lourie, outdid the regular quarterback in execution of the triple threat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
HOPEFUL LULU IN
 ENGLISH SITUATION
 RESTRAINING LABOR
Railway Workers Call Off Strike to Await Outcome
 of Conference

London, Oct. 23.-The threatened sympathetic strikes of the railway men and transport workers in sup port of the striking coal miners which would have forced virtually all the industries of Great Britain to shut down, have been postponed pending renewed negotiations be- tween the government and the min CTS which will be inaugurated Sun day morning when Premier Lloyd miners executive committee in an attemnt to arrive at a basis of set tle~cnt
 This decision was reached after a dav of conferences.a the premier hav- ing late this afternoon sent letter to Frank Hod"es of the miners rrion sup~estinp the meeting. Thercnpor the railwaymen, at the reouest Of the miners. susnended ac- tion in order that. in the words of an official statement issued by J. H, Thomas. general secreatrv of the National union of Railwaymen "ev- erv hone of roace micht be exnlor- ed without difficulty being added by railway strike..
 Wait for Outcome.
 The transport workers had mean while. it is understood. decided to await further action until the meet ing of the parliamentary committee of the trades rnions congress next Wednesday. although no o--cial statement was made to this effect.
 A hopeful feeline prevailed here tonioht, W C. Bridgeman, the new minister of mines, having. it is un- derstood, prepared fresh formula designed to make the governments coal output proposals look more at +ractive to the miners, and Lloyd George will put this formula before the miners representatives Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Dennis Crawls in Coffin and Kills
 Himself Rather Than Face His Wife

Winstead, Conn.,, Oct, 23.-One man in this world killed himself rather than see his wife again.
 All tradition would give rise, on noting that his first name was Den his that some of his forefathers were at some time or other inha bitants of the Emerald lsle-the land which just at this time is in the lime light because of hunger striking mayor whose case, aside from exemplyfy- ing pitiable devotion between him self and his wife, is causing the British government lots of trouble
 But this Irishman who choose death rather than again cast his eyes on his wife's features did not wish to cause inconvenience to anyone, not even the undertakers.
 If he could have handled a shovel after his soul glided which ever way 1t went he would have covered his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
BIG CROWD
 10 ATTEND RALLY HERE, OCTOBER 27
Gubernatorial and Congress- iOnal Nominees Will Make
 Addresses

County Judge R. H. Williams is mailing posters to 75 postoffices in the county announcing the big Demo- cartic rally to be held at the court house in Pine Bluff Wednesday night, October 27. Speakers for the rally were announced yesterday as Sam M. Taylor, congressman from this district; Colonel T. c. McRae nominee for governor, and J. s. Utley attorney general elect.
 Julge Williams stated yesterday he had been all over the county in the past week and he believed an unusu- ally large vote would be cast in the general election of November 2. The invitation to attend the rally, he said has been met with hearty accept ance everywhere he had gone, and he expects people from all over the county to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
JOHNSON ADMITS
 MUTlNY IN RANKS 6, 0. ?. SUPPORTERS
Californian Says There Can be No Compromise With
 Taft Faction

New York, Oct. 23.-Senator Hiram Johnson in statement issued to- night at headquarters of the Repub lican national committee declared "there can be no agreement upon the league issue," between himself ant supporters of Senator Harding, who say the republican candidate vii take the United States into the league of nations.
 "There is studied effort in some directions to make it appear tha there is unity of purpose between those who believe as I do concern ing the league of nations and those who wish with or without reserva tions, to enter the league" the state ment said.
 "Mr. Harding has said if elected he will not take this country into tho league, that he has turned his bacl upon it, and seeks not interpretation but rejection of it.
 Others Disagree
 "Some gentlemen supporting MT Harding say that notwithstanding this plain declaration, he will talk. the United States into the league Between these gentlemen and men o1 my belief there can be no unity o1 purpose, no agreement upon the league issue. I stand with Senator Harding. I accept as conclusive hi.
 emphatic declaration. His word! upon the issue not the words of those who are for the league are all con. trolling"
 "Before us is the one plan," he said "the one association. When that is buried beyond redemption by Mir Harding's election, as it is certain to be from MT. Harding's words, then at our leisure we may examine with the scrupulous care required any sug- gestions for promoting peace and preventing war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
DEMOCRAT EXPENSE TO BE LESS THAN
 MILLION IS CLAIM
Treasurer Marsh Thinks Cam paign Not to Exceed
 That Figure

New York, Oct 23-Wilbur w. Marsh, treasurer of the Democrat ic national committee, in statement made public tonight at committed headquarters here, said the party s entire campaign expense will be "well within $1,OO0,O00."
 "Our contributions are $677 ,934.87,' the statement said "We have bor- rowed $l50,000, showing total re. ceipts of $823,934.S7. All our pres. ent commitments for the remainder of the campaign and all contemplat. ed commitments will keep our en- tire campaign expense well within $1,000,000.
 "As compared with the republican national committees receipts mad ex- penditures, ours looks pitiably small and indeed they are. We have been unable even to meet the demands for Literature from most sincere people who are desirous to know ing all about the league of nations At all points we have been forced to curtail and to deny. And yet, in the face of these discouragements, the campaign has developed into a veritable crusade.
 Doesn't Criticize.
 W shall not criticize the repub- lican national committee for being rich beyond the dreams of political in American history, nor shall l criticize the big interests which have furnished millions to dessiminatc such lies, for instance, as the one about Govrenor Cox's at titude toward the travelling men. l will simply state what will soon be a proved fact that the country is to be saved from the disaster of the election of Senator Harding at the hands of profteers, pro-Germans, little Americans and blinded par tisans."
 Mr. Marsh said the number of in dividual contributions received today was the largest of any day since the opened. Upwards of g. 900 contributions reached headquar- ters, including $8,000 to the "match the president" fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Mac Swiney is
 Still Unconscious

London, Oct 23.-At eight o'clock tonight a bulletin issued by the Irish elf-Detrmination league on Lord Mayor Mac Swiney's condition said:
 "The condition of the Lord Mayor has not materially changed. He still is unconscious and does not recog- nize anyone. His mouth moves. at times as if he wishes to speak. The lady mayoress was only allowed to spend about an hour with him today and Peter Mac Swiney was allowed to spend only few minutes. The refusal to allow his two sisters to see him continents and they are still in the prison waiting room refusing to leave until they see their brother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

Port Jervis, N. Y, Oct. 2S.- MT. Roosevelt today sent a tele- gram to Governor Cox at New York City, excerpts of which are:
 "I have just completed a tour through all the districts sur rounding Buffalo and the entire southern tier of New York state, and am able to give you some exceedingly cheerful first hand information. I find that there is unmistakably the same great swing toward the Democratic cause in this state that we have both noticed in the middle west. Local committeeman tell me that Republican after Republican in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

own grave. However he did the next best thing.
 Placing his coffin on the family lot in the cemetary here, Dennis Kennedy, aged 72, crept inside, pulled the lid down, and shot himself throu the heart. His body was found late today by caretakers. He had been dead since last night.
 On marble headstone whicl Kennedy had caused to be erected was written in chalk:
 Be good to your mother" and on the lid of the coffin q would rather than see my wife"
 Two words had been rubbed out He leaves five children.
 It is hoped the coroner is charita- ble to the wife and does not attempt to discover what two words were rubbed out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
CLOSE BOSTON BRANCH

Washington, Oct, 23.-Secretary Houston today made public orders under which the sub-treasury at Bos- ton was closed and the office of as sistant treasurer of the United States there discontinued.
 Under the act carrying the appro- priations for the treasury passed at the last session of congress. ass sub- treasuries must be discontinued by July 1, 19921. The include those al New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore New Orleans, St. Louis, San Francis co. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Negro Holdups
 Knock Man in Head

The police department last night received a message from Altheimel stating two negro holdups had knocked a man there in the head and robbed him. They were said to have caught freight out of Altheimer and the police here notified to be on the lookout. Details of the hold up were not given out.
 Four negro women, charged with shop lifting from the Leavitt store were arrested by the police last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
New York State Turning to The
 Support of Cox Says Rooseuelt

their territory is aligning him. self in support of you, almost in- variably on account of their con- viction that the league of na- tions must be sustained and that your election is the only possible way in which this can be done. q am convinced that the barri- cades of wilful misrepresentation and suppression of the facts. ere ated by the Republican campaign managers have been swept away, and that the knowledge of what this election means has tourned to our cause more than enough ballots to place New York in the Democratic column.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Morganatic Wife
 at Kings Bedside

Paris, Oct. 23.-King Alexander of Greece. who is critically ill as 2 result of injuries~inflicted upon him bv a monkey, passed a very quiet night, according to advices received by the Greek legation inthis city and and made public at 10:55 o'clock this morning. It was said the kings temperature was 39 centrigradt 1O2.2 farhenhiet) and that his con dition was stationary.
 The morganatic wife of the king known as Madamoselle Manos, whc was a trained nurse, remains at the kings bedside night and day, fight ing for his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Mary's Case Set
 For November 27

San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 23.-The action brought by the State of Ne vada to dissolve the divorce of Mrs Douglas Fairbanks, known otherwise as Mary Pickford, from Owen Moore. has been set for Saturday, November 27, at Minden, Nevada, where the di- vorce was granted, Mrs. Fairbanks counsel announced here tonight. The case has ben twice postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Dragged From Mule
 After Making Talk

Williamson. w. Va, Oct. 23.-S. U, C. Rhodes. former prosecuting at torney of Mingo county was dragged from his mule at Devon, W. Va, last night and shot through the face with rifle. after addressing political meeting at Berch Creek, near Devon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
MISSISSIPPIANS WIN.
Baton ROu

Baton Rouge, La, With the score 2 to 2 and only few minutes remaining to play in the last quar, ter the Mississippi aggies biockeo five punts, preventing safety TOT the Louisiana men and giving Ms sissippi A. and M. 12 to victoty over the Louisiana state University
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
THREE INCHES SNOW.

Grand Junction, Col, Oct. 23.- From three inches to five feet of snow tonight covers western Cobra do. Mountain roads are closed, un- picked fruit trees are reported to have broken under the additional weight with heavy loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
NO SERVICE

There will be no service at the Ohio street Baptist church today, the church building still being under re- pairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
THE WEATHER.

S u n d ay rain cooler in north portion; Monday probably unsettled weather, cooler in south and extreme east portions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

The W e a t h CT
 man then would
 have us put away the B. V. D.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Nominee ReiterateS He Will Accept Helpful Reser-
 vatiOnS'
EXPLAINS AMERICAS
 PRESTIGE OPPORTUNITY
Great Audience Listens to Mes- sage of Democratic Candidate at Meeting in Madison
 Square

F. Complete text of the covnant # F of the League of Nations will f F. be found on PAGE TEN of this I + issue of the Graphic. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

'continued- on page 5>.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

Mrs. c. E. Valley and baby are
spending the week in Memphis visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. o. L. Williamson and Miss
Leland returned Sunday from South
haven, Michigan.
Mrs. j. T. Haynes and children
of Trenton, Tenn, are visiting Mrs.
Chas. G. Taylor.
Banks Newbern left Sunday for
Culver, Ind, to enter Culver Mill
tary Academy.
Abner Robertson will leave Mon
day for Hampton-Sidney, Va, to
enter college.
Luther Holloway and A. w.
Moody were business visitors in
Memphis Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Lowe and Miss Temple
Wall are visiting this week in Mem
phis and Hot Springs.
Mrs. c. C. Aycock of Hazen,
came Monday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Marion Hicks.
J. F. Dowdy spent a portion of
this week in st. Louis buying goods
for the Beazley store.
Misses Annie and Dorothy Cole
of Memphis, are guests of Misses
{ Helen and Pauline West.
| Gus Robbins and family of Hele-
ma, were guests of R. j. Bradley
and family last Thursday.
That delicious Nunally's Candy
right off the ice at Turner's. *tf
in Chicago for the past two months
has returned to Mariana.
Mrs. A. A. McClendon has re-
| turned from Monteagle where she
spent the month of August.
Mrs. Carrie Louise Apple spent
the week in Haynes, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs John Hughes.
4 Mrs. w. H. Ewart and Wade
Hampton, Jr., are in Blytheville
visiting Mrs. Ewart's parents.
The Jewish stores in Mariana
will be closed all day Monday on
i account of Jewish New Year.
Mrs, J. M. Morgan has returned
to her home in Memphis after a
visit to Mr.. H. r. Browning.
i Protect your home with a coat
of paint. Fall is an ideal time fol
painting. Turner Drug Co. *t1
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Isaacs have re-
turned from a delightful vacation
which they spent in Chicago.
Little Miss Helen Taylor was the
hostess at delightful birthday
party last Saturday afternoon.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sparks and
Mr. and Mrs. David McGraw OF
Tulsa, Okla, have been recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. V Il. Ellis.
Try a package of NunaDy's Sea
Foam, 75c, from Turner's and you
win be delighted. *tf
u. s. Jenkins returned to his
home in st. Louis Monday evening
after very pleasant visit here with
his sister, Mrs. Julius Benham.
There is nothing nicer in the
candy line that a three pound box
of Bountiful. Buy it at Turner's
*tf
Miss Helen Southall after a visit
Ito relatives here, left Thursday for
Memphis where she will visit before
returning to her home in Lonoke.
Mrs. Jennie Lewis and Mrs. Edith
Greenstein and son, Charles, of
Louisville, KY, have been here this
week visiting M. Lewis and family.
Take her box of Nunally's Can
dy, if it is the real good candy you
want. You can get it at Turner's
*tf
R. B. Shaw of the Newbern Cot
ton Company, has returned from
Conway and points in Colorado
where he spent his vacation period.
Just received, a fresh shipment
of Nunally's Candy-the Candy of
the South. Turner Drug Company.
*tf
Mrs. Mollie Sturdivant and Miss
Nellie Sturdivant have rented rooms
at Mrs. Chilner's and will be at
home there until the first of the
year.
Good Paint, properly applied, is
pleasure. Buy from Turner and
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

Scott place near Mariana the first
of the week. White left the county
several days before the still was
found.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

~. Miss Jeanette S'''
Pecan Pulis' lit
dy Shop
~ cbisum was in Memphis
last Sunday.
- Brittle in Csc packages.
Peanut Gu sit
zimmerman is spending the
day = in Memphis.
Peanut chon *1t
~ C. Jennings spent the week
.,d in Memphis.
rresb shipment Wley's Candies.
Tho Candy Shop.
~ cbaffin of Moro, was a Wis
~. u IN the city Monday.
rresb shipment Wiley's Candies.
The Candy Shop.
Mice Madge Jarratt has returned
from Southhaven, Mich.
crvstalized Fruits in two pound
nosIsees. The Candy Shop. *lt
Mics Lillian Lewis was here from
C;+y Wednesday,
crvstalized Fruits in two pound
racksges. The Candy Shop. sit
Mrs Guy Leary has accepted a
position with the Vogue.
AGA ]. Key of Haynes, transacted
business in the city Thursday.
TRY one of our pure milk drinks,
The Candy Shop. III
Miss Frances Cook returned Sat
urday from Greeley, Colorado.
TRY one of our pure milk drinks
IT, candv Shop. sit
Merlin Haynie was q visitor In
Memphis the first OF the week.
Ben Elder of BricReys was 8
business visitor in the city Tues
day.
Pecan Puffs, 10 cents. The Can.
du Shop. Ill
C. E. Yancey and son Charles
spent the first of the week in Mem.
phis.
Drive up and call for a "Maid
Of Honor" Sundae. The Candy
Shop. I'll
LAnguille Chapter, d. A. r. will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Houston
Potts.
See Shorty Davis for your winter
wood supply. Phone 451. IT
Drive up and call for a "Maic
Of Honor" Sundae. The Candy
Shop Ill
Miss Minnie Dowdy of Memphis
is guest at the home of j. F
Dowdy.
Bee Shorty Davis for your winter
wood supply. Phone As1. I'll
Bob Foreman of Little Rock il
spending the week here visiting his
mother.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
mas full assortment Of building ma.
terials. I'd
Miss McRee of Trenton, Tenn.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. G
Taylor.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
mas full assortment Of building ma.
terials. I'd
Miss Martha Mckee left Tuesday
1or Pine Bluff for a brief visit with
relatives.
=, Miss Maggie Liddell returned
tuesday from Gillispie, Ind, anc
st. Louis.
., Miss Catherine Robertson left
tuesday for Arkansas College al
Batesville.
-
EY!ERE
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

Sheriff Arthur Cotter captured
a thirty gallon still belonging to a
negro named Joe White on the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

you'll not become acquainted with
the "Other Kind" III