davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

the illimitable blue.
 And down by the reeds along the rivers edge, where the willow wands were sprouting, other little warb1ers fluttered. New life was on the marshlands-a neverrising pulse of life.
 Love! That was the secret of the world. And Jim and I were part of it. We had our niche in all this splendor.
 I moved little closer to my hus- band, and drew long, deep breaths of the sweet, sun-like air. Always we would be attuned like this. No hint of discord or misunderstanding would come into our lives. I wouldn't t let such things occur.
 Many and varied were the resolu- tions that l former during the course of that enchanted drive.
 I would be splendid wife to Jim. Of course, I would. I would make his interests mine. I would share everything with him, be the greatest comfort and blessing that a man
 "A plenty for your thoughts, Hell ene?" Jim slipped an arm about me. "Why look so serious, sweetheart 2"
 whispered something of those thoughts into his ear.
 "You dear!" Despite the presence of the chauffeur in the seat in front, he kissed me fondly. "You make me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
EXpatriates Will
 be Invited to
 Return to Mexico
PAGE NINE

Mcvlco City. June Mcn eho hayr been expairiafed from McAlcn Wilt loo invited to return and help Jmd no Inc country. Adolfo De La Hurrfa. pre,stunal president said today. hu' added that those Who had charge. ugaIust them would have to face trlaI An extraordinary session of conrrr-a ,.ll be called shortly the provisional president dtclHfpd A thorough dtpr Hu=t= of pe La Hucrt3u'a illness. which WlF declared this morning tu be Hr FrHdirttr#. hae shown his disease to ec of atbcr slight character.
 lH his tatemrut tn the Associated ltrsst lu winch tU' provisional prcsi- dent declared he would give Euhrnn- t,f= p ai peiHtcaI candidates and WaulG nak efforts ta improve tAr condition of worker. and 10 develop ua oual resources. he sa5ds
 W hen | Bake Inc path uz rreefa- torBi p5o-ldaut nf the trpubb, wl=h tba hrsirah public to know | dr not as-HH4e tne office to tcivc thc inter r5t d hry rotHeaj party IA l. mE fuudHnrHEal plan To zcr tbHt all etu didatats fuE puhilr ro 'z that aii peIttcal group. and thai ai1 citizens chje5 +n# eaaHl footing 10 thc raattn- lrrF prev Ars' bN iiN al 10 vii H tnT pubic t" aa6v that fn dtseharglng the dune nf my office wfll Wutk enthusiastically Hpe The iust better mcut Of the country s prolctarat. giS ing facilities ai the samc tune fut men of enterprise ta cxpiott the aH- tiopnl wealth of our country and de. velop all industries The same apirif of serenity corcfliHtion und harmony winch inspired the revolutionary movement will form the basis of my conduct as provisional president.
 Prom m international viewpoint | will strengthen the diplomataic and commercial relations of Mexico with all other peoples in accordance with the fundamental principles of inter national law, justice and good faith. Finally. 1 wish to make known ihr federal executive will be pleased to accept comments and reasonable critt cisms of his administration by the press and | sincerely solicit inc co operation of all honorable MexteaHH in reaching a solution ef the arduoua political economies and social prob. lcms before the people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Dr. Gull Suffers
 Broken Bones as
 Result of Smash

Dr J F. Gill suffered broken col lar bone and other painful injuries at noon Monday when he was struck by an automobile said to have been dliv- en by J. (. Gibbons. Cotton Belt tram dispatcher, at the far end of West Barraque. The automobile, it is said. was en route to Little Rock and at tempted to pass a truck going in the same direction. nr. Gill was working on his car, owing to engine trouble and stepped upon the running board but was dragged several feet when the passing car side-swiped his own machine.
 Gibbons lives on Florida street be tween Sixth and Seventh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. June Aside from advances on the near months on the first call the cotton market today stood at small net decline throughout the session. Selling was due 10 the announcement of new adv.ees in in tersst rates hy federal reserve hanks, 10 favorable weather over the belt and tie promise that it would continue to liqaidation in preparation for the con ditlon report scheduled for tomorrow and to the uncertainty over the legal tsatus of the future contract. The market closed al net decline of ls ~ 2t points,
 Regarding the future contract laws the ls<al nsyeet tepe tle sesaeo4. that the zmendNept 70 the u1leel stat>e oo1&eA taeQa N nee NeAea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Pope Will Permit Catholic Rulers
 to Visit Rome

Rome, May 31.-Pope Benedict has issued an encyclical letter, amour cling that, while he maintains the claims of the Holy Sea to temporal power, he rescinds the order for bidding Catholic rulers to visit the king of Italy in Rome. It is the first monarch to visit Rome under the new conditions will be King Alfonso of Spain.
 Pope Benedict in this important document emphasizes the necessity of eliminating the germs of discord which have prevented the full estab- lishment of peace and seriously in iured not only the temporal inter ests of the nations, but the life and spirit of Christianity as taught by the Lords prayer and the example of our savior"
 In conformity with this plea, the letter declares the Pope ''forgives those who during the war distorted his intentions and tarnished his work" He adds that the chief object { of the Catholic church is to help hu- amnty, an dappeals to bishops to teach their flocks the necessity of forgiveness and charity.
 Continuing, the Pontiff renews the protest made by his predecessors for the projections, rights and dignity of Holy See and asks that, once peace be re-established, the abnormal con ditions affecting the head of church shall also be brought to an end.
 His holiness urges the nations to join together fraternally to reduce, if not to eliminate the military ex- penditure whicch is weighing heavilu upon the finances of various states. He sets forth that the danger of fresh conflagartions will thus be rem dered more remote and that in prin- ciple an dterrity termidity, when it's just frontiers, will be insured to ev- cry nation.
 Tho Pontiff declares that the church will not fail to cooperate with this association of peoples with an efficiency to which his story bears witness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, Ill.,, June l.-Cattle 4.5OO; native steers 25 cents higher; Texas steers steady. Top steers 1925; bulk 100; yearling steers and heigfers 25 cents higher. Gamer cows steady at s5@7.2s; bulls and calves steady. Good and choice veal CTS 13Ml4.
 Hogs: 5000; steady to 25 cents lower. Ton i4.7o;, bulk light and me dium 14.25,d 1i.6o; bulk hesvies ii4 n 50. ,-
 Sheep: 2,000; lambs strong 10 70 cents higher. sheep steady. Top lambs l6.s0: bulk i5ta i6.50, top ewes 900; hulk s.O0Cc 8. .O0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
SEIZE IRISH LANDS.

Dublin. June l. After making q futile appeal to the Lord of Sligo to and grazing. townspeople of West surrender part of estate for TillaFe and Grazing. townspcople of West port, County Mayo, forced the gates to the property yesterday. drove away the owners cattle and drove in their own cows. Altogether about 56 acres of land were seized by the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
trading has been carried on for more than a year, did not expire until mid night tonight,
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, June 1.-Cotton spot dull prices Steady; good middling 29.62; fully middling 2s.37; middling 27.l2; low middling 2S.s2; good ordinary 2O.62; ordinary 1882. Sales 3,O0d bales, including 2,s0O American. Re ceipts 1S,o0O, including l2,30o Ameri- can. Futures closed near months firm; distant quiet. June 25.25; July 24.S5; October 23 60; December 22.68; January 22.3s; March 21.75; Ma! 21.25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Negro is Killed
 As He Attempts
 Jump From Auto

Johnnio Dawson. negro, li. was kill. el Monday night at z o'clock when hc jumped from m automobile which had brought him and number 0f negroes from the S. '. T. Knox plantation near Fairfield. where they had heen ehopping cotton. The rear wheel pass. ed over him The accident occurred near the ncfro's home. north ef the Mcintyre mill The car was being driven by <. R Howard. A coroncr's iurv rxonerated Howard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
SEEK MORE DELAY.

Washington, June l. Petitions asking that the Texas Pam lIaudle be removed from the central mountain time zone and placed in the standard central time zone were dismissed to- day by the interstate commerce com mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
REWARDS FIREMEN.

Chief A. c. Breiner of the fire de- nartment yesterday received check for $50 from Silbernagel and company, as a reward for services extended by members of the fire department in eN- blaze which broke out at the firm's place of business, Third and Walnut. last Friday. The fire was said to have been caused by rats rnawing into cases of matches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
CONDEMN ZONE PLAN.

St, Louis, June L The Zioninp system of postal rates for news papers periodicals was condemned and praised hy speakers at the open ing session of the convention of the international Managers association here today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
NEW LIBRARY HOURS.

The Public Library on West Fifsh has adopted new hours for the sum mer, The library will open each week dav at 2:ao in the afternoon and VIII ren.ain open until D m, The hhfssV will remain closed on Sundays during the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans. June i.-Rough r,se no sales. Receipts e.iSo saeks' mill- CTS receipts 6,ls0 sacks. Clean f'es steady; sales Japan Sol pockets a' 6 s4: blue rose T.si5 pockets . S-ses II i-a. Bran t5.oo0 sl DO per toa' Polish unchanged. Receipts S,41e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
CoTroNsEEp OIL

New York, June i,--rradlng in cot oil was llght and local ~ character. prices averaging lower With lard. Leading months closed unehsng' ed to 5 points net lower, Sales ,,1eV h~rrels. Prime crude i6oe asked : p.ime summsr yellow spot issc. susy 1sSs. aeptonAeg is ~ psssGess if 3k nll h,a. Prime winssr yellow M ssnmoy vhass nemlnal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June 1.-Closing prices: 3 1-2s 91.2O; first As 86.SO; second As S6.12; first 1-4s s7.80; second 1-4s S6.sO; third 1-4s 90.60; fourth 4 1-4s S7.38; Victory 3-4s 95.96; Victory 3-4s 95.9S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
WORKERS STORES.

Vienna, June i.-Th. >eshsf-Aas- trla workmen's cooperative ssetss has been organized here with member. ship ef loo. .ooa. h will sxtead iss activities not only se sh~ asa>t sem. modstssx d su<h eaaxeyEs but ssx1s~ hsh Azkeysss. susehsvtes and aAsvy st1t,o1S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
ESCAPE INCOME TAX.

Washington, June 1.-The supreme court today declared unconstitutional a provision in the war revenue act of 1919 requiring the president of the United States and all federal judges to pay income tax on their salaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

Dr. Samuel Johnson, so it is record ed, would never enter room left foot foremost, and brave Marshal .Saxe was in terror at the sight of cat Peter the Great was in a tremor of fear if he had to cross bridge, and Byron turned pale if he spilled salt at the table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Pastors Car Stolen; Is Put to U SC
 by BoOtleggers

Sheriff C. M. Nichol, Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett, Constable Ben Bran non and Deputy Constable !. W FL liott Sunday night recovered the Dodge automobile of Rev. J. l. Norris, which had been stolen. In addition to this, they found quantity of li- quor in the ear and captured an al legged bootlegger. The car was found near Dr. Norris's home, after boys de serted it. The ear was found by George Gammill.
 While officers were searching for the car at Seventeenth and Ohio they saw a car approaching, Upon stop ping the car a negro was found in it, and in the car suit case containing a small quantity of whiskey. The ne gro said the whiskey had been placed in the car by a white man who es- capped. The negro was arrested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

A young crocodile. on emerging from its cgg. starts insiincttvely for the nearest water. even II it is not 'n sight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

The streets of Greater New York if extended in one continuous line, would reach almost across the Ameri- can continent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
JARMAN POSTMASTER.

Washington, Jun l. Whitley L, Jatman was nominated to be post master at Helena. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

q couldn't believe it was possible" '" remarked one of our customers after she had made several purchases and noted the savings that she made at the Public Drug Store sale. You will say the same thing after visit at 171S West Sixth. 6-2-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
MISCELLA LLANEOUS

WANTED-ALL CAR OWNERS TO know that we sell the celebrated Gill Piston rings, and guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or refund your money. s. c. Veil Motor Co. Phone 1748. 5-5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

GARAGE MEN AND car owners to know that we are dis tributors for Timken. Hyatt and New Departure bearings. And can furnish motor parts for all models of and Buda motors. S. c. We'll Motor Company. Phone 174S.
 5-5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

Ply cneap. Rnone Zoo0.
 e. 1-6t ~~O~e@~~NO~~ VEST SECOND, SIX fettage. ys- '''-z -as Purth, five room mod Fy, five room modern th, five room modern room iaodern cot nth, five room modem Fth, five room modern Fond, thirteen room h.rl,
 |ifth, four room cot Fania, four room cot |ixth, four room cot bod terms.
 ' REALTY co. raque. Phone 971. ..oo 5-23-t If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

ed, nd. Chicot county, we'll
 sN.@ per acre.
 st t. hill farm in state.
 Fine Bluff good road,
 g capacity any bottom
 ndltlons much better,
 eaool si and church, five
 ia, sl. 4 good houses, ? LOW ii fine crop now.
 I,s as rich bottom land
 70 in cultivation. seood
 a out buildings, $55.o0
 you want to buy or
 MdlLl Otfeet.
 L~,oo, 5-28-5t
 M DODGE TOUR Pne Ford Touring s45o. turing, $995.OO Ono '" | One Liberty Road Etnal1, te payls ' passenger 'Muaeoaker Mis, 7 passenger uaa M0del del N Hupmobile aap s75o.oO. One Chan oI one Overland Road 1ne Overland truck 00odge 0 Commercial k.., une e Maxwell Truck TaT on Truck s45O. One ksv ksvultlAg s65O.O0. Any sy bS .s De bought for two, a uuN tae balance in ten Aedehee Fowles Mo ~~~~~o~>o
 Nsls 'uad sacks. s5 per cent |cs,ees |sae I. Q. b. England 'Iu, is.. pounds to bushel: hsis ,sHs' sS ssS;oo per bushel: -s'ss iSsSs SsS.S5;; 200 to 1000 ,bssp a,oW .sli bushels CT more. 'dsIS 'd N.s'h with order; refer. 'iaada 'i aMdaslonal ssI l Bank, Lit s'Irau srt and Tebbetts Gin >~~>~>-ooo a-19-tf 'uoD s.si JERSEY cow ''sa at 1901 West goth. '~~>>ooo 5-29-6t ~@~~~~~~~ MSEr,HoUsEs
 .st M.stLE-FNE ROOM s.sa s.a 1903 West llth ~sa ssa. and 5000 her SIS . Possession 'a at 'ss Realty Company, ms a,,n~>~>~>-~~& \ .x .lsR ROOM HOUSE. 's'ss and Second ay' ssst West of Main. M i. \ Vest of Main. 'asnee .se lots.
 ssssell,
 l" &e-eass, '
 ~>>~~- 6-2 lmo
 IN. TN HOUSE, s
 Soat large lot,
 ssas ssr Nss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

SPOKANE. wash.-women cd vancsd another step pohttcalls when Nrs. Elisabeth CArtettas was elected by the poDocrath oto1e convsntien hsro e - erg uatioaAl nemoeyatie eo0ntteee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
FOR SALE-AUTOS

FORD SPEECSTER FOR sALE-Al
 condition; price $35o. Address Ford. care Graphic. 6-2-3ta. AN EXPERIENCED SALES LADY IN silke and woolen goods department. Apply ata Froug's. 6-2-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

100 POUNDS OF a. must be of good buttons; will pay ec kgs will be inspected
 Deliver to Graphic l If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
|R SALE

WW1NoN0SN~~~N@~~N |CE IN GOOD CONDI- ey cheap. Phone 2565.
 6-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

LOST-eEITHER TUESDAY OR Wednesday forenoon, platinum bar pin. Small diamond in center and
 pearls on each end. Liberal reward for recovery. Phone 428. 5-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

LOST AT 519 WALNUT STREET. Sunday night during the fire, one sol i'd gold wrist watch. w. E. B. en- graved on back. Finder please return to Graphic office and receive liberal reward. 5-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

s.kssN HOUSE; 5 i saas as ,eseA plss. Hsoas large lot;
 ssas CT nss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

LOST-ONE 35x5 GOODYEAR CORD casing new. Lost on road between
 Sixteenth and Cherry and Dollarway crossing Return to J. P. McNulty and receive reward. 5-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
NO 13 LOST.

NO 13 LOST. LOST 4 BUSINESS ENVELOPE OF the Lincoln Cotton Crow ers' association, containing eight ten dollar bills. Finder please return to 309 1-2 West Second or 1219 Olive and>receive liberal reward. 616t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
ADVERTISEMENTS

and in good neighborhood. See or phone Hollis Real Estate company, phones 2 and 112. 4-22-tf FOR SALE-MODERN 8 ROOM house, corner lot, on paved street West End, blocks from courthouse A real bargain if taken at once. For further information address House and Lot, care Graphic. 5-25-12t FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT Five room house; lot 60x150 on paved street, ideal location. Phone S88.
 5-27-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
KSS~ : HELP
(rr,,-aooMs

FTo NIGEL. ELY. ,agjns. FUR.
 )f nSh' Annly 1908 fenceS' 5-30-6t
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

the catcher is the real handspring of any ball club, after all," said Lar ry. "because he corresponds to the quarter back on football team.'
 Isajoie was in a reminiscent mood. He recited some of the wonderful pitching accomplishments of Cy Young, and then asked how many of these wonderful games Cy would have an nexed had it not been for the work of Chief Trimmer and O'Connor. Both of these receivers were of the brainy type, and not infrequently made it possible for Young to work out of a hole by the exercise of a little strategy at the plate.
 'I know pitchers must have some thing or they can't get by" quoth Lar ry, "but I also contend that manv hurlers branded mediocre can also get
 Everett Scott's father. L. I. Scott, is manager of the independent team at Auburn, Ind, this season. Two other Scotts, William and Walter, are on the team.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

by with az credftable average If the man catching them is onto his busi- ness and gives them the help that lies within his power to give them"
 According to Lajoie, the catcher has the best opportunity to get information on the batter. Not only can he get information on the man at bat, but he can communicate with the pitcher through a code of signals. Larry says he would like to have an expression from some of the star fingers of a few years back. 'I never sought their opinion on this matter" he declared. 'but I would be willing to lay a little bet that everyone of them will give their catcher a lot of credit for their success" Lajoie predicts the umpfres will become more disgusted with the rules against freak pitching than the pitchers themselves, because the in- dicator handlers will be obliged to watch every move of the mound man. "Wonder what will be nextY asked the veteran as the discussion drew to close.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
DIAMOND NOTES

Bernie Neis looks and acts lot like Benny Kauff.
 Hughey Jennings Is to retire at the end of this year.
 George Whitted seems to play third base about as good as anybody.
 Pete Adams, first baseman, finally decided to report to Little Rock.
 The New Jersey legislature has pass ed bill permitting Sunday baseball.
 Uncle Hobbies pitching staff con- tinues to look like the best in the league.
 An encouraging part of the Cubs batting has been the work of Dode Paskert.
 Next thing Charley Ebbetts knows his workmen will strike for nine inning game.
 Some of the alleged fence busters are rather slow in getting their war clubs in action.
 Le Bourveaue of the Phillies, is one of the most promising stars of the baseball season.
 The only things the Giants are hit ting these days are the smooth spots on the toboggan.
 Claude Williams of the White Sox has stepped right along since the Amer ican league race started.
 %*
 Some day Ruth will try to bunt and the opposing players will be frozen stiff in their tracks with surprise.
 Baseball makes big hit with the Japanese fans, who go to the Polo grounds in large numbers this season. Heinie Zimmerman Is playing with a semipro team in the Bronx He has given up hope of returning to MeGraw. 'Buck" Freeman, former White Sox pitcher, has been signed by the Sag inaw club in the Michigan Ontario league.
 Jack Dunn of Baltimore has raided the colleges again and secured an in- fielder named Mariette from Guilford college.
 A good team may get down to the bottom of percentage column through bad .~eA but it is hard to keep it there.
 
 Austin McHenry of the Cardinals has been featuring games this season with great throws that have nipped base runners.
 With the Braves and the Red Sox out of the race, Boston fans might take some interest in Harvard's swim ming team.
 The Atlanta club asked waivers on Pitcher Monte Trieste and the Mobile club took him. He won his first time out for Mobile
 The Brooklyn Dodgers have an- nounced the release of Catcher Bey- CTS to the Rochester club of the h. ternational league.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
HANDSPRING OF TEAM
 IS BRAINY RECEIVER
Managers Place Too Much Im-
 portance on Pitching.
Catcher Corresponds to Quarterback on Football Team, Says Larry Lajoie-In Best Position to
 Get Information.

Although he Is out of baseball. Lar. ry Lajoie, former star batsman of the American league, is having a lot of fun watching the major league hurl- CTS, trying to cut out the freak deliv- cry, as per orders of the powers al their big session early this year. La joie has not been heard to speak his mind on the matter directly, but he did state recently that major league managers placed entirely too much i'm portance on pitching and not enough on the catching department.
 The big Frenchman says he wants to be thoroughly understood as being in favor of first-class pitching. But
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
MCCARTHY sUPPLANTs EvERs
Former Major League outfieIder and Scout Sign Contract to Coach
 Boston College.

Tom Mccarthy. former major league outfielder, coach and scout, signed three-year contract to coach the Boston college nine, the position for which John J. Evers had been slated before his enga cement by the New York Ma tionals.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
WINTER LEAGUE IN FLORIDA
Charley Herzog Favors Formation of Circuit in Flower State-PIayers
 Favor Idea.

Charley Herzog, who has deserted Maryland for Florida as a winter resi- dence, proposes to organize winter league for the Flower State after the season closes and has told all the players he has met what a great thing it will be. He has planned for four clubs in his league, but if he takes on all the players who want to enlist with him he'll have to make it about 12- club affair.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

   
 
  / fighters He and slips little
  bookings Tender challenger Leoard
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
HERE'S A NEW WONDER

There is a pitcher in the Lou fsiana State league who must be wonder. His name Is Der ney Taboney and he is only nine teen years of age. In a recent game for New Iberia against Abbesville he relieved Pitcher Pons in the fifth inning and in the next four rounds struck out ten batters.