davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Salmon Violin
School All or part time. Good OPP
portunity. Write or call Room 21S X.
of p. Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

According to dispatches Ircm
,noiuiu Prince Jonah K Kaian-
:anaole, Republican. won the etec-
ton in the race for territorial DEL
.gate to Washington. he and his
wife are well known in Wasntn"-
Ton, SIS Le has served before as
Ielsg8te
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS eUsINE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
HELP WANTED-MaIe or Female

women over II, for
postal mail service. SIPS month En-
perience unnecessary. For free par
ticulars. of examination, write j.
Leonard. (former Civil Service Exam
iner). 1O41 Equitable Bldg, Washing
ton, D. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMAL 6
YOUNG LADY-To work in store Must
have selling experience. Apply at
once. Richmond Army Store, ga Main
Street.
$20-s35 WEEKLY, addressing mailing
circulars. Soap for sc pound. Com
plete instructions csc. Varsa Supply
Co, sci oliver Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

Peruvian petroleum -a-z. rsr. to Russian for the a-z..-.- cs ''gs. i. bricants it yields. -'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
MEAT CAUSE IF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bach Hurts or Bladder
 Bothers.

If you must have your meat every day eat II, but flush your kidneys with salts ionaIlr, says noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel 1t from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken. then you suffer with Q dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains 1T the back or sick headache, dizziness. your stomach sours. tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irri- tated. obliging you 10 seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids. 10 cleanse the kidneys and flush of the body's urinous waste get four ounces Of lad Salts from any pharmacy here; take table spoonful in glass Of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
 he acids in urine. so il no longer ir-
 itates, thus ending bladder weak lesS.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
 niure, and makes a delightful ef-
 crescent li-hia-water drink. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
\ CARD OF THANKS.

Unable. because ot rhe press c: business. to thank a. this time the many wno have congratulated na on r1T election as manager Q tte zeor- ganized Chamber of Commerce. and who have written letters p,edging their aid and cooperation F. ne movement for a greater Pine Bluff. take this means ot stating my deep appreciation Of their friendship and Of their civic spirit.
 Within the next two weeks, shall personally greet or write each one of you. and assure you Of the encour- agement that you have given ne.
 Yours very truly.
 [. 3. BLOOM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
January Is Will
 be Day of Prayer

New York. Jan. 6-Sunday, Janu- ary IS, has been set aside hv the American section of the World Pres bvterian Alliance as day of prayer and intercession for the suffering brethern Of the reformed faith on the continent of Europe" II Is es- timated that the Presbyterian de- has lost 100 churches in France and Belgium alone and the value Of the property destroyed there by war exceeds s3.000, ,000 Greae sui
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
BERGER'S TRIAL FOR
 INTERFERING WITH
 DRAFT FEBRUARY 19
-ases Against W. D. Haywood
 Continued Until Next s- Week

AesChicago, Jan. 6-Hearing of the Arreal of Victor Berger, convicted of Anterfering with the draft, was set 6aay by the circuit court of appeals of February 19. Berger, who is al liberty under bond, was not present n court.
 Cases of William D. Haywood, for ger general secretary of the I. " V. and several of his followers pnvicted of seditious conspiracy, sere continued until next week. The
 efendants, sentenced to Leaven- forth prison for long terms, have leen at liberty under bond pending llrpeais. Haywood was re-arrested
 esterday in the new round-up of indicals, but obtained his liberty cFain under sI0,0o0 bond.
 r.rThe release of Haywood has turn wd the attention of the special grand fury investigating radicals here to lillian Bross Lloyd, millionaire so- GSalist of Evanston, who furnished S0e bond for the I. W. W. leader tahen he was released from Leayen- sorth, and again yesterday. Lloyd ..sko IS sergeant-at-arms of the Com ! 3unist party. is said to have boasted -sat he belonged to the 'reddest of se reds"
 Several newspaper men who have Retrieved Lloyd were called before ss grand jury today.
 Niek Conrad and Phillip Berton, lid to be German l. ". W.'s, were arned over to federal authorities sdav. along with g other aliens 2 States Attorney Maclay Hoyne hey were among the more than BOG sdical suspects picked up by
 oyne's agents in independent raids
 Rafael Aallen. statstican Of the Meral trade commission. who was -rested last night by Hovne's men Sd turned over to federal autheri- e. was still in jail this morning. .o Mallen- who was born in this -rntry. but went to Mexico before .-s was of age, is said to have ad- lIkt-ed hc IS Mexican citizen. His liner is reported 10 be 9 political IvT~er to Carranza.
 sMallen. who formerly was a min- Der. will be deported to Mexico If Edence connecting him with radical
 GvitTes is proven, according to Ed Ard J Brennan. superintendent of ne local bureau of investigation of
 " darartment Of justice.
 TMaIlen is said to have been oust- k,Nfrnm tAe ministry because of his Neialistic beliefs Durine the war was confined in the military uris. at Canp Grant as conscien-
 ITS objector.
 Senator Watson of Indiana. who :, h the senate or November 20 that f federal trade commission was 6 ecst bed of radicals, said, in speak ,d,y If Mallen:
 MaIien frequently waved red 'atSg at meetings of the federal trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
National Church Merger is Planned
 by Presbyterians

New York, Jan. 6@Commissioners of approximately 20 denominations have accepted an invitation from the Presbyterian church to confer in Philadelphia February 3 10 5 on a proposal flor national merger or Christian interests under the name of the United Churches Of Christ n America" according to announce ment today from Presbyterian head quarters in this city.
 "The movement, started some tune ago by the general assembly Of the Presbyterian church in the |. $. 4. proposes formation Of councl! elected by the supreme bodies Of the various denominations. The council would comprise two minis terial and two lay. delegates for each 100000 communicants.
 The proposed constitution Of the new organization, the announcement stated, looks forward ultimately to complete organized union o1 the protestant churches entering up- on the membership Of the council The announcement added that the constitution opens the way for gradual merging Of the inter-denonl- national interests while retaining the present denominational ecclesia- tical organizations, and ''is an ad- vance on the present organization oi the federal council of the churches of Christ in America, as II opens the way for consolidation of ad- ministrative agencies and the carry ing forward Of the general work O. the churches through the councI! C. the United church"
 The proposed plan of the counci. calls for administration of home and foreign missions, m behalf O. the United Churches, as well as other administrative agencies, on inc approval Of the supreem governing or advisory bodies. l. accepts the or dination and doet-inal views of the evangelical chsrch joining the coun- ell and provides also for adm ssioG of community churches and inde- pendent organizations.
 It is expected that ar the Phila- deIphia meeting individuals waP submit minority plans calling IL more complete organic union. Ont provides for interchange Of church membership.
 Among the denominations coneer2 cd are:
 Presbyterian church in The L A.; Methodizs Episcopal church Protestant Episcopal church in tl~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

L. 5 \: Reformed Church ia the |. S.. Lgthedaz Baptist convention. Evangelical Synod of North Ameri- ca: Reformed Episcopal church; Moravi4n Church. in America; Uni led Pres by1srian Church of North America: Welsh Pres sbv.erian church; United Brethe-n and P-.mi- tive Ne-1odists.
 Other denominations VIII have unotf5ctzilT zppEeacee6 -Ee propeze1 organic unio- wl.1 tentative appro- val are tz4 Society = Friends. hi .eE Lutheran coz-c1 and Reformed Church IT America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Double Mexican
 Guards on Trains

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. 6.-Sold.el train guards on Mexican railway south of Chihuahua City have been doubled since January 1. according 70 advices today.
 Increase in train guards, | was said, was precautionary measure against bandits who were reported a planning new raids with the aeT year. Previously between 41 and D guards were carried. Tce Egm5e- : now is between 20 and 100 guar3s to each train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

gall for the first meeting of the eague Of nations when the peace treaty Is actually in effect thru the exchange of notifications Of three of he allied powers and Germany. Cn- der-Secretary of State Polk said to- day.
 T think there shardly Q doubt that the president will issue the calI.' Nr. Polkk said, "in view of
 ne fact that he Is especially charged with this duty by the treaty ana 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST.

DARK BAY MARE. WEIGHT, HOO pounds: black main and tail; short foretop; shod all round; collar marx on shoulder Liberal reward for return 70 ". C Spikes, 1901 East Seventh; phone i511. 1-1-6-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

commission at which other employees were present He always carried the ed flag in his pocket"
 Deportation hearings of 224 al ieged radicals arrested hers will De- sEln tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

Phillips, negro, was t.ze- z-z
 charge Of carrying son, co!ored, was fined s-- Y4'S' ing g pair O shoes --1 s.sa!' Graves. another ne--- -f--.s.i -fr-,Ae.i Stewart, negress. vas t.a= s.7 I, ,,''a ;. charge of disturbing -=a g-z.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

!. has nothing 10 do with ratification y the United States" Mr. Polk added that he had So ad- v;sed Premier Clemenceau while he
 vas ir Paris as head of the Ameri- can 1esce mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

turn to Fort Worth Of E. J. Ward and John Gerber, charged with fake oil land dealings. Ward and Ger Der are under arrest in San Bernar- dino.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
FINE PISTOL TOTIN'.

Jesse Jenkins, negro. was fined $50 for carrying pistol in nun.ci. pal court yesterday morning and 5. on charge Of petty larceny. aCr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

eTiHg among members of the faith
 Iso Is reported 1T Hungary, Lithuan- .. Poland and the Baltic provinces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Wilson May Issue
 Call for First
 League Meeting

Washington, Jan. 6.-President Wilson will no doubt" issue the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
RETURN OIL MEN.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 6-Go- William J. Stephens today honore
 he application from Texas for re
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
REPUBLICAN STATE
 COMMITTEE TO BE
 FORMED SEPT. 21SI

Now that the primary election of 1920 has passed into history Repub- Iican voters are turning their atten- tion to the reorganization of the state committee, the first step in which will be taken by the several county organi- zations on Tuesday, September 21.
 Under the Arizona election code all persons elected in the party primary as precinct committeeman must meet 14 days following the date of the pri- mary for the purpose of selecting a chairman, secretary and treasurer. and to select from their numbers members for the state committee.
 The law provides that the chairman of each county organization shall be ex-officio a member of the state com mittee. In addition each county com mittee is entitled to select additional state committeeman. one for every 200 votes cast by the party in that county a the last general election.
 The state committeeman as selected by the county committees will convene at the state capitol at Phoenix at noon on the last Monday of the month which is September 27 and organize by elect ing a chairman, secretary and treas urer.
 It will also be their duty to select an executive committee which will consist Of one committeeman from each county and additional members one for every 1000 votes or major portion thereof, cast at he last gen. eral election.
 The present officers of the Repub- lican state committee are Albert M Sames of Douglas. chairman; Andrew
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
MISUNDERSTANDING
 IF STATE ROAD BILL

The following telegram was sent yes terday by Dwight B. Heard, president Of the State Good Roads association to the members of a proposed Southern sion at Nogales to consider the forma- ton of such an association:
 Sept. ii, 1920. The Secreatry, Southern Arizona
 Good Roads Association, Nogales,
 Arizona:
 The cooperation of all sec tions of this state IS so essential m working for state good roads pro- gram based on business methods and entirely free from sectionalIsm that trust at an early meeting ot your association 1 may have the opportunity of presenting the mer- it's of the Highway Commission bill to be voted on at the approaching election. Arizonaneeds construc- tive good roads program which binds our people together along lines of cooperation and which will result in the development of every portion of our state. 1t seems necessary that the friends Of good roads should present united front for sound legislation, and l feel confident that you will wei come fair discussion of this mat ter. DWIGHT B. HEARD. There seems to be some misunder standing in the southern sections o1 the state as to the purposes of the pro posed state highway commission bil and it has been claimed that the bi1 gives special advantages to Maricop; county. It is hoped that the effort t obtain fair discussion of the bill ma, remove the feeling in the south tha Maricopa county is trying to put something over" on the southern DOT tion of the state and will result in tha thorough going cooperation in stat highway building that Arizona so mucl needs.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
 ORGANIZE ON MONDAY

A meeting of the Republican women of Phoenix will be held Monday night at o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall, 9 East Washington street, for the purpose of reorganizing the Re- publican Women's league of Phoenix. This league was organized in 1916 un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander. and did very effective work in campaigns. Weekly study meetings were held where women voters re- ceived information and instruction covering the various initiative and ref erendum measures on the ballot, the proper use of the ballot and other matters political.
 All Republican women are invited to attend the meeting and a special invitation is extended to Republican women of other towns and rural pre- eincts. Mrs. o. c. McNary of Tempe, county chairman of the Republican women's executive. committee, will be present and a large and enthusiastic attendance is expected, as an interest ing program has been arranged by the committee. Mrs. McNary, with Mrs H. A. Guild and Miss Hannah C. Egelston, regional vice chairmen for Maricopa county and northern Arizona will later visit every town n the coun- ty and assist Republican women in setting up their local organization of the league.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

J. Baumert, Jr, secretary, and w. C. Foster, treasurer.
 The present stae executive commit tee is made up as follows:
 Apache-J H. Udall, St. Johns.
 Coconino-Fred $. Breen, Flagstaff , Jerrie W. Lee, Williams.
 Cochfse-T J. Lesson, McNeal; H. A. Clark, Douglas; H. A. Morgan, Will cox: John Carretto, Bisbee; Milton Fairlee. Benson; H. E. Macie, Tomb stone.
 Gila-L. L. Henry, w D. Moore, Globe: E. Ray Pollard Miami.
 Graham-Lee N. Stratton, Stafford; ;; Frank A. Webster, Central.
 Greenlee-W. C. Jackson, C. J. Bury, Clifton.
 Maricopa-E Lewis. Chas. F. Price, Mesa: Dr. R. J. Flight, Tempe; Jos. W Kibby R. F. Sloan, Hugh DaggsA J c. Reed, George Elias. Chas. Christy, and Jas H McClintock. Phoenix.
 Mohave-George A. Shea, Prescott.
 Navajo-R B. Walton, Winslow; R C. Smith. Holbrook.
 Pima-Allan B. Jaynes, Frank Mo- reno, Tucson.
 PinaI = G. o. Nolan, Ray; T. R Peart. Casa Garnde.
 Santa Cruz-S. F. Noon, I. P. Fra zier, Nogales. Yavapai-P R. Mines. Phoenix; E S Clark, A. H. Powers, Prescott.
 Yuma-J. A. Ketcherside, P. J. Sul- livan, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
GROWERS ADVISED TO HOLD THEIR COTTON IN ASSN. BULLETIN
Organization Reports Fair
 ly Active Market Will
 Follow Present Situation
 = Has Arranged for
Loans

Hold your cotton is the advice of the Arizona American Egyptian C0t- ton Growers association in a bulletin just issued covering present market conditions and prospects for the fu- ture.
 Lack of market at this time the bulletin stated. will ultimately be re- flected in a fairly, active and strong market within ninety days.
 Indications are that there will be no market for Pima cotton for at least ninety days. after which time the in- dications are that the market should be fairly active and at fair prices" the bulletin says. Tn the meantime, the cotton speculator will probably en- deavor to buy as much as possible at around 50 cents to 75 cents. Our cable reports received this week show that there is some activity in the Eng fish market for Egyptian cotton core spending to our No. 4 Pima at SPA from which freight, exchange and com missions must be deducted. Meantime forget about selling your cotton. Hold for the legitimate profit to which you are entitled"
 Loans to Growers Arranged
 Arrangements have been completed by the association. the bulletin an nounced, whereby loans will be made to members at the rate of 40 cents a pound Pima cotton, or approxi- mately S20e a bale, with interest at the
 
 be available upon concentration and shipment of cotton. The cotton will be held in the south where it can read ' fly be exported to Europe, or equally well sold to any of the eastern mills Selling and handling will remain un- der the control of the individual owner of the cotton or of the association.
 Believing that S20 ton has been determined upon for cotton seed, the association recommends that it's mem bers hold their seed so far as possible It is good feed for cows and where mixed with hay or roughage is good feed for beef cattle. It is also worth much more than S20 a ton as fertil- izer on land. the bulletin claims.
 The association also announced the employment of James R. Ray of Val dosta, Ga, as grader and stapler o1 cotton for association members. He has spent many years in the Sea Island districts and is familiar with ware housing work. He is a government licensed grader.
 --O-
 Sir Auckland Keddes, England's ambassador to the United States, . Scotchman by birth, was wounded ir
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

From the beginning of the war up to the end of 1918. parcels of bread weighing in all 27500,000 pounds were mailed in Switzerland to prisoners of war in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

It is the intention of Marshal Foch to visit the United States, April 6, of next year, to commemorate this coun- try's entry into the war
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Sir Auckland Keddes, Engiand's ambassador to the United States, q Scotchman by birth, was wounded in action in France in 1915.
 The war department Shas asked the cooperation of the American Legion in distribution of the Victory Medal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-25
officers Of Registration.

Below will be found a list Of Regis
traton Officers who will also serve as
Judges OF Election for 1920, appointed
at Il recent meeting of the Board OF
Election Supervisors of Charles Coun-
~. The appointments should nave
been announced in our last issue, but
not being so fortunate as our esteemed
contemporary across The street, in nav
ing a member OF its staff officially con-
nected with the Board, we were. not
furnished with the list and, therefore,
unable to do so.
The first named person in each dis
trict will represent the Democratic par
ty, and the last named will represent
the Republican party.
First District-Pleasant II. James.
William o. Yates.
Second District w. Denny Millar,
Benz. b. Compton.
Third District-R. f. Elgin, James
L. Davis, Sr.
Fourth District Walter Thompson,
Harry Il. Rice.
Fifth Distriet-Harry E. Edwards,
Robert II. Hayden.
Sixth District-Wm. l.. Hamilton,
Charles j. Ullman.
Seventh District First Precinct
Robert G. Murphy, Christian Jensen.
Seventh District Second Precinct
Francis E. Huntington, Joseph w.
Cronk.
Eighth District. Benjamin Burch,
John E. Gray.
Ninth District Denton Higgs, Levin
Canter.
Tenth District Thomas T. Rove.
Thomas /. Wright.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-25
Bryan--chapman.

st Andrews P. E. Church, Wash
ington, was the scene of a quiet, but
very pretty wedding on Wednesday,
June 23rd, 1920, when Miss Mamie
Truman Chapman was married to Mr..
Robert Edward Bryan, by the Rev. j..
j. Dimon.
The ceremony was attended by Mrs.
w. B. S. Chapman, mother of the
bride, Mr.. John G. Chapman, her bro
Their. and Miss Ella c. Bryan, sister
of the groom.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. w. b S. Chapman,
of La Plata, and the groom is the
fourth son of Mr. Alexander M. Bryan,
of Pomonkey, Md. Both parties are
scions of old and aristocratic Southern
Maryland families, and it is the sim
cere wish of the Maryland Independent
that they may live long and prosper.
The happy couple left for Niagara
Falls and upon their return they will
reside at Dahlgreen, Va, where the
groom is employed by the Govern
ment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-25

Died at his late home near Bryan
town on Saturday, June 9Th, from
heart trouble, MIR. Francis L. jameson,
one Of The most promising and sue
cessful farmers in the eastern section
of our county. The deceased was in
his Jith year. He was well known and
one Of the most popular young men 10
the community in which he lveu. He
is survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Mar. Kl.iIkiieweiz. and one child,
Francis l.. Jameson, Jr. Mr.. Jane
son was son of the late Richard
Jameson.
His funeral took place on Monday,
juno It'll. Following celebration Of
solemn requiem mass by Rev z. L.
Conroy, Pastor st. Mary's Catholic
Church, OF which the deceased was a
member, his remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery adjoining the
church. His pall-bearers were Atessrs
Alvin. Walter A. and George june
son, his brothers, and DeSales. Allie
and Claielee Klimkliewiez, brothers
in-law.
May his soul rest in peace
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-25
Day and Night Markers
For Maryland Roads.

Maryland, It is said, will shortly
take the lead over other states in the
introduction of system of standard
lied and uniform danger markers along
its highways.
Plans are nearly completed for the
installation OF approximately 5000
danger signs in the state They will be
Illuminated at night in addition to
showing " day just exactly the kind
Of danger The automobile is approach
ing.
As result of negotiations now be-
ing conducted by the Chairman OF the
States Roads Commission, these signs,
which are thoroughly modern and will
cost approximately $4,000, will be
installed and maintained without one
cent OF expense TO the state. Large
accessory companies are interested in
the project.