davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-16

Mrs. G. L. Pilkington. wife ;. !
Filkington, attempted to lead y ~
team she was driving across a > t ns
bridge near Hazen. The te.s. sa
fright, broke away from nv 's "
kington and ran. Mrs p;iL;. ~
was thrown down and her left y
was broken. Her five-year-old ds Il y
ter, Anice, was in the buggy to u ~s!is
the team was attached. Tho s .asa
ran all the way to Hazen and ', a.
stopped within the town by NJ ' :
Boothe and j. T. Fowler. Tie eh; 4
was not injured in the slightest. Saw SsS
eral efforts were made to ston ~ q,
team along the road to Hazen hp. ~ y
were unsuccessful. 81
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-16
ARKANSAS NOTES

The Manila telephone svst...
been bought by the Inter sss.em Ia
phone Company. A brisL ' os Iek
to extend the service to La Itaapa ag
and Dill will be made. zone Vt
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-16

When you roll up your sleeves, go
to work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
SENATE ORDERS PROBE
OF POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS
investigation OF Presidential Canli-
oates VIII Include Expenditures
and Solicitation.
IDy Assoclatcd Iress.1

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Invcsti
cation OF presidential candidates.
campaigns OF both parties, lnciud
ing their contributions ana cxpend,-
lures or use Of influence. was or
dered today by tho Senate.
rho resolution by Senator Dorah.
Republican. Idaho, providing for mn
investigation by Privileges and
ELECTIONS subcommittee was adopted
without record vote. ana with III :
tie discussion.
with tho membership OF the in
EestigatIng committee already
CHOSEN tentatively. Senate leaders
salu orders for Witnesses would be
sent out Immediately 80 as to begin
hoarings late this week, IL possible.
IN proposed TO request appearance
OF all presidential campaign man
pgors. with their books and vouchers,
showing contributions ana cxpcndl-
The resolution also provides for
means or influence. Including tho
Promise or use OF patronage and Tho
providing OF funds FOR settling nm
contcstlng delegations and any other
iacts that would not only be OF
PUBIC interest, but would aid Con
islation." 'e
Before the Borah resolution wos
called un Senator Thomas Democrat.
OF Colorado. denied That IL. ri
l'aruch had either contributed money
or sought contributions on behalf OF
William q. McAdoo, adding, he had
been authorized by Mr.. McAdoo 10
mako such statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Health Plux.
tcopyrieht. 1920 by Ma II. Newspaper scrvlc,

IL wo could construct n man with brass
plenty OF in his Sood G SIN
yer in his Jeans; II we could then administer
Il say red blood to distinsash it it from p'1 The
yellow. pink and blue bloods OF common folks
fusion proved success. ana the mans heart
started beating 70 or so q minute. and his di-
aeIti9n from u.s. ana an his vital organs be
guidance or concern, would not our perfect
man, without n symptom or even the max ings
lie certainly would not. In order to enjoy
GOOD health Il i neGs ; to have not health
grant you our man has perfect health. not
the faintest trace OF symptom, not tho
ials, save as any man likes good humor. Yet
he doesn't enjoy good health am quite sure
know just what tered into his makeup. We
didn't use any plus in building him. Tin men
The plus stands for something best de-
seribed with one of those wonderful words
II is the pep.
Pep is the word nowadays. Health is fine:
hsath Tat pep is so%ethns to boot or I, : yoa
nsEe RS S rSs YOU have and that
Fortified with health plus you can stand n
%aS You Ss DON, aRs s ss sa
less pcrchance you are doctor-and then
0p the "'s sf pep Is s4sy
matter OF oxygen. The only. trouble with our
There arc various Ways OF" OF a6soPSinns moro
OXYGEN Ire told about them NIL here Now
let me list some Of the things which prevent
from ENJOYING health. or having pep:
!. Coddling = ovcrdressing. overhcat ting.
avoiding fresh air that moves, window boards
and All that dear old grandma business.
=. Overcnting. Any one who is pound too
heavy for age. height. and weight. quito OBJ
r!ously eats more than he or she can burn or
utilize.
3. Neglect of exercise. r believe failure to
obtain n reasonable amount OF exercise daily
Is the chief factor OF the steadily increasing
prevalence OF cardiovascular degeneration
among business and professional men. 2iO5
physicians died in the United States and Can
ada in 1919. % per cent of them under
fifty years of nEe. and cardiovnscular diEca SO
was the cause of tho premature breakdown
and death in just one-third Of the cases
Moral: Even doctors need exercise.
Health plus--one plus. two plus. three plus
four plus. Where do you stand? Or you a
minus person?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
.BOLSHENsTs CAPTURE
NEW POLISH TERRITORY
largo Number OF Prisoners and
Considerable Supplies We're
Takcn In Latest Offensive.

LONDON, May 2o.0Connrmot,on
that tho Bolshevists have captured
the towns OF Polotsk and Lepei, in
today. '"'''o nr'''sh source
1t was stated that tho Bolshov visits
haVo advanced thirty miles In depth
The offensive begun last Friday by
the Bolshevista against tho Poles
along iifty-milc line on the north
hciai statement from the Soviet gov
Moscow today: The Polish retreat
some points. tho statement declared.
Capture Prisoners and Supplies.
Tho capture OF largo number OF
prisoners and Immense amounts OF
Tho Bolshevists report their ad-
vance In tho Cherkassy region, along
tho Dnieper. to- tho south OF Kiov. to
DO continuing. but state that thoro liz
region Of kicv itsolf. Tho text OF tho
statement reads: I'm tho Pytalor
region we repulsed enemy attempts
"In tho Polotsk-Lcpol region. on
May II. our troops started n general
ssd anr, on = NIFTY milo front and
the vicinity OF tho Poiotsk- Mo iodt :
cheno railway and to tho north OF
Lepel. Tho enomy could not hold out
against our impetuous advance. His
retreat is continuing and in places is
or q panicky nnturc.
During tho advance on Z!obky We
took large number OF prisoners,
which are being counted.
On May Is wc had reached tho
front OF the D!sna. tho town OF which
name name We occupied: the village OF
illssa and eastward. OF Giubokoi VII
lage. Further south our troops oc-
cupiod tho town OF Lopel. overcoming
the enemy's ficrco resistance and
forced tho River Beresina. Our cncr-
Eet!c advance Is continuing.
Get Control OF Railways.
In the region Of tho polotsk- Mo-
lodtEcheno railway VIC captured CO.
lossal supplies OF food and military
I'm the direction OF norluov our
troopa. starting nm advance. forced
tho River Bcrcs!na on n second
twenty miles. Tho lighting Is result
Ing In continued enlargement OF
he ground hold on tho right bank of
the river.
"Nlercc lighting ia continuing in
tho direction OF Ihiobin and Moscir
IN the railway region. and north of
Normal tGorval) which is fourteen
miles north OF Retichsa.
I'm tho klev region thero Is no
"ln the regions OF cherkassy and
Sevinigrod We are continuing 10 ad-
vance successfully"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
From Other Viewpoints
Possible Messing Around by Mexico.
ny ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

Far-rcaching and profound results may
come to the United StateH through decent and
wise government in Mexico That country
with hopeful conditions would be more at
tractive to Americans than ever before. Many
things have happened here since chaos began
there. We have exhausted billions of our nat
ural resources. unwise laws have made use
OF our water powers and much OF our mineral
and forest wealth difficult If not impossible.
We have burdcned capital with taxes and per-
secuted and threatened It until II Ia seeking
eagerly opportunities to escape to more friend
~ and encouraging surroundings. Farm lands
have gone up enormously in price while farm
ing conditions have been made harder Sheer
and dcnounce may, il is an indisput-
able fact that millions Of very respectable
people are FESTIVE under prohibition and other
restrictive laws and the prospect OF more and
more offensive invasions of personal liberties.
These conditions have keyed feeling TO read
mess for grand rush for any new land prom
isng better rewards for enterprise and ability
and more freedom. The American naturally
tends to be migratory. He does not hesitate
10 80 where his within or taste suggest or his
1910 and 1915 more than 100000 people, most
OF them farmers from the Northwest, went
over the line to Canada The movement was
halted by the war. Mexico has better climate
and soils and cheaper living than Canada.
with population per square mile about half
that of Continental United States and conse-
auent low prices for farming and ranch lands.
She has. too vast water powers and mineral
wealth and probably 10000 900 of her IL, o00-
600 population available for labor OF ono
kind and another, ut low wages.
Diaz encouraged Americans and drew to his
,ouh''s ,tp''' 'n!S .o""''S hunureds OF mil
lions of dollars for Investment. Since his time
the drawing power of Mexico with promise OF
reasonable stability. and the driving out in
nuences or THIS country have increased vastly
The men now coming into power there seem
10 see their chance. Advertising of Invitation
and assurance Will attract there billions Of
capital tired OF pursuit and menace perhaps
millions Of people weary and dstrustful OF
several Innovations and tendencies here. 1t
"ill coll. too. some of the streams OF popula-
| ton from other lands which we carefully OK
I cludc.
] Such developments would be a blessing TO
1 in the end They would warn politicians
and others in and out OF Congress that there
ere limits to the endurance of the citizen and
that strictly class legislation and minority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
Making the Term RcspectnbIc.

To the I Editor of The Times, Dispatch:
celebrated historian and orator of New Eng
''lf the American people do not wish to make
raor obsV of to hey should n
Stonewall jackson, and Confederates in gen
Ever since reading the unpatriotlc. or
e9 co speaking , The ignorant eXpressions
eress When Directing to having the iilustrions
nSGys n in ,he
held and nh oS shn that , the
brilianey that would Pvt in scipse any of
years yes. eight years. held the South in
knows hat the states wers within their
rights when the ordinance Of secession was
passed; otherwise, why was the trial of Prcsi-
dent Jefferson Davis never brought to a con-
The question of slavery was cancer upon
the body polite Of the country; placed there
and tn" south MAS made yiStim by the New
The south repea eddy demanded that q stop
III New England having disposed Of ali their
hodnEs wa on h the s9n,
The south could no longer stand the en-.
na pna aeuss It
! cepting the brand OF infamy and degradation,
which no sef-respecting people would sub
,ns nf sr% sss ss
would be good for the south" and virtually
gored the south into asserting it's manhood
| by withdrawing pcnceably from the Union
by a constitutional right of secession.
| Nearly three-score years have passed and
the South has been restored to its former
| place in the Union. and by energy and persc-
verance has forged Its way TO the forefront In
| national affairs. II has loyalty borne its heavy
| burden In paying It's part to liquidate the
great war debt that caused by liberal
| pension to The Northern soldiers with other
| heavy expenses. and not dollar ever given
! to u Southern soldier.
| .But the graves Of the Confederate dead
with the grass overgrown. may yet prove the
| footstoo TO liberty's throne"
| PHILIP J.. BROWN.
| Richmond. Va. May 10. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch, May 81. 1900

The Conservative primary election was con-
cuded at SO late an hour last night that tho
result could not be obtained in time for pubi-
cation in the daily papers OF this morning.
The radicals of Petersburg have nominate ed
+. Wood for Mayor; Il. l.. Davis for Clerk OF
the Courts; g. i. Doggett for Commemorative
Attorney: z. Armstrong for Collector; Will
liam Burgess for Treasurer, and d. Dyson for
Commissioner of Revenue.
Six thousand sheets of stamps for boxes
containing twenty-five cigars were yesterday
received at the Revenue Bureau from tho
printing department. which is the first in
stallIncnt of the stamps now required by the
new law for the collection of the revenue tax.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. hos called General
Thursday OF May OF next year to, consist OF
one delegate for every nifty members OF tho
annual conference
The Mormon authorities OF Salt Lake City
took forcible possession of the United States
Court in that city Tuesday. but surren-
marshal
The funds received from Philadelphia for
the Capitol disaster sufferers up y date
amount TO s1225STJ.
The Republicans; T. is expected va nom-
Some Of the white rads are loud in II Fir ASSET
of the candidates nominated will Che white
men. that is IL they can get cnoi Eh whites
10 so around.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
FOREST FIRES DRIVING
SETTLERS FROM HOMES
frnin Filled with Refugees From
Two canadian Villages Flights
Way Through Flames.
my Associated Press. !

QUEBEC. May 20.-A forest flre "a
sweeping Bellcchasse County. threat
eninE destruction or the villages or
st. Camille. st. l'abicn panrt and
nanquain, according to tclcgraphic
appeals Tor aid received here today.
i'aaquam was said to be In great
danger, and tho Inhabitants were re-
ported leaving their homes.
several scores OF women and chill
hren refugees were brought OUT Of
tho Ere district early today by a
Quebec Central train. which had TO
nSht its way through the flames.
Water had to be drawn from tho
tender to quench the flames. which
Iicked about the coaches as the train
pushed through the burning woods.
timber valued at moro than 900.
QUO Is reported In tho path OF flames.
Volunteers with hrc-HghtinG equip
mcnt and Red Cross supplies have
been sent from neighborIng districts
into Bcllochasso County 10 check tho
names. Public prayers nrc being
offered by persons In tho threatenoi
districts that their homes be spared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
DECLARES PUBLIC ONLY
WR0NGDOER IN INDUSTRY
Theory OF People Is Not to he Incon-
Ncnlcnccd by Workers, Says
Labor Omcinl.
I nv t"ocl1tnd prcs..1

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Tho gen.
eral public, "th!s so-cailcd innorent
third party was arraiGncd as "the
only wrongdocr In Industry" today
~ Henry Sterling. chairman OF the
legislative committee of tho AmcrI-
Gan Federation of Labor, appearing
fcfore n Senate subcommittee to on
pose the Poindc1ter nn,istrikc bill
for railroads.
The proposed Legislation was
founded on tho theory that tho pub
1c must not be inconvenicnccd: must
got everything II wants right away"
he said. and added: did 1t ever
occur to you that tho public doesn't
give d=n for tho man who
works? The public IN tho ono great
sinner In tho Industrial field. 1t
lakcs all tho bad conditions 1t is
positively criminal I'm It's indiTer-
once. Children might work them
selves TO death in tho mills and the
Iuhlic wouldn't care.
The public liz the only wrongdoer
in Industry. The only party con-
sidered In the conflict is this So
called innocent third party, while nH
soon ns we. who work. take some
Pction for our own welfare, they only
want TO put us in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
BOSTON TEA PARTY Is
REPRODUCED IN MOBILE
Produce Trucker Dumps Cargo of
Hcans Into Mobile IIny When Of
fered 90 Cents u Uushel.
Dy Associated prcss.

MOBILE. Ala. May 2o.-wi,h less
pomp and ceremony and minus tho
Indian disguise OF tho Boston Tpa
Party wac paralleled here this after
noon when an Eastern Shore produce
trucker dumped hts cargo OF snap
beans into Mobile Bay rather than
sell them to local produce dealers at
Go cents bushel Inquiry ut whole
sale houses disclosed that snap beans
are selling At SLIGO pcr bushel {. o. b.
Mobile IN carload lots.
After attempting 10 sell tho beans
At better price and receiving tho
same quotation from each wholesale
house the trucker went back TO tho
steamer. the Magnolia. n small bay
shore craft. split open tho hampers
and turned the beans overheard
Tho bay was covered with snap
hcans for 6cvcral square yards and
tho beans started hoatcd out Into
tho bay. Small craft soon put out
from the shore and whites and ne
grocs In row boats. Hkifrs and
launches began gathering up tho
bcnns. They recovered most OF them
and they were peddlcd about tho
town by hucksters who bought them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
NInrr and Moro lIlllliiY

a REPUBLICAN, House and Senate have
Il passed Il joint resolution declaring that
the state OF war between the United States
and Germany has been terminated. The
men who voted for this resolution knew
that it would be vetoed by the President
and also that they could not possibly mus
ter sufficient votes to repass it over that
veto. It the House and Senate had sin
ccrcly meant 10 make Il separate peace with
Germany; IL they had had the courage to
go through with their program to the dis
regard OF the constitutional functions of the
President. they would have enacted Il con-
current resolution instead OF Il joint reso-
luton. Concurrent measures OF Congress
do not require the approval OF the Presi-
dent before becoming operative. joint
resolution does. But the KnoXes and the
Lodges lost their nerve upon that deal.
The President. of course. will smash the
resolution now passed. If the House and
Senate are able to agree in conference upon
Il measure, and the veto message he will
write probably will ring from end TO end
Of the country He can scarcely forego the
opportunity thus presented to him to land
body blow at the craftsmanship which has
dictated such a course Congress has
taken following the rejection Of the treat
OF Versailles. Republican statesmen will
| have TO make an answer to the country for
| the shameless shamming which has marked
| the party's course through the weeks that
| have just passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
STATION AGENTS CUT OUT
STRIKES FROM PROGRAM
Clause fn 0rEnnIxntton's By-I.nw. I.
Eliminated by BieuninI Com
In,

T 7 $ u K q II. May 30. The
strike clause in tho bylaws OF the
Order OF Railroad station Agents has
been eliminated, and hereafter Ericv-
anccs OF the organization Will be
taken up for settlement with the
Federal Railroad Labor Board or gov
eminent executives. T.. II. Morton.
president OF the order, announced
today.
The agents. meeting in biennial
convention here, have voted to do
away with the clause authorizing the
calling OF strikes to enforce demands
Of the workers. Mr.. Morton said.
lie added the strike weapon had be-
como obsolete. in the opinion of =
majority OF tho agents. who believed
that the Esch- CumminS bill. under
which the Railroad Labor Board was
created, provided n better means OF
adjusting differences between en-
ployGes and employers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
PARTY LEADERS CONFER
ON REPUBLICAN POLICIES
Summary or Reports by Platform
Committee VIII he Prcsentcd
TO Resolutions Committee.
Try Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May 20-A sum-
mary OF reports collected by tho Re-
Jublican committee on platform and
policies, whose executive committee
had Just ended two days session
here. is to be presented TO the reso-
vention.
Arrangements for its presentation
so as to avoid swapping the resolu-
tons committee with replies to the
committees Questionnaircs and sub
committee reports. were made at con-
ferences today between Chairman
lays. OF tho national committee,
senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts,
temporary chairman OF the conven-
ton. and other Republican leaders.
Mr.. Hays returned tonight to New
York headquarters. but expects to
confer further with party leaders
here before proceeding to Chicago,
May 81. for the meeting OF the ma
tional committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
Oil on Troubled Waters.
tFrom the Detroit News.)

Poets and philosophers OF all ages have
asked Plutarch. does pouring oil on tho sea
winas s,,S clear and calm; Is it for that the
nor nor cause any waves" 1t is told In the Ec
cleSihStical history thSt the Bishop Adam
gave holy oil to travellers saying. hut do You
remember TO cast this oil give you into the
sea- and the wind shall cease lmmedat ely -
Iiiny tho Elder proclaimed that, "everything
- soothed by OIL" Our own Bon Franklin
wrote much phenomenon OF oil the
troubled waters 1t has grown to be an ac-
cepted belief In every walk OF life that where
there Is oil to be poured forth there Is peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
DY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Going Into June.

Going Into June.
We're going into Juno
When the lovers coo and spoon
Going into The month that rhymes
With tho festives honeymoon;
And tho birds arc all alert
In the business of the nest
We're going into June. folks.
Into tho Month OF Rest.
We're going into juno.
And the pigeons and Groom
And tho nights are gay with the laughter OF
The crew OF tho crazy loon.
And tho roses break their buds
And bend on tho gardens edge:
Tho thrush is beating his wings in
Tho hooks OF tho ful-grcen hedge
We're going into June.
And tho poets rhythmic rune
L. Il song to every heart that loves,
And pitched to tho same old tune.
And the summer blends It's blush
With the hues OF tho garden fair.
For were going into juno. folks,
The Month Beyond Compared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21


She took the summer with her: hand
In hand:
She and the summer sought tho silent
land.
Yet scarcely had her shining foot.
steps crossed
The phantom gates that bind tho dim
hereafter,
When n delicious thrill of cheruh
laughter
Startled her ear. and the sweet
baby lost
Sprang to the lips that pava .
mothers kiss.
And nestled to the bosom OF It's bliss.
Then the pale summer standing by
her side ~
Was with an ANGELS beauty gloriflcd
And in that angels smile, n heaven
~ ray,
Mother and child shall live and
love for aye "N
She took the Summer with her Hca-
ven be kind,
And cheer tho mournful Autumn loft
behind!
--Joshua Gubort Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
solving the Problem.

We're inventins collapsible apartment. It's
one room, fitted with vari-colored false walls
that fold back into concealed Offset You
are sitting in the parlor. Your visitor wants
to see the dning-room. You press n button,
dning-room walls come out and there you are.
She wants to see the kitchen. Press the but
ton out como kitchen walls painted white in
thing effect. and there you again. Just
sitting where you arc, you take your
friend all through the house without moving
Folding furniture. stoves, etc., make the IL
fusion complete, and when the man comes for
the rent we've got Il trap-door device by
which you can drop him through the floor and
he comes out in moving picture house. where
he Immediately gets so interested in the pic
ture that he forgets TO come back.
state rights for sale to immediate appli-
Cants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
PRlNT-PAPER SITUATION
IS STILL IN CONFERENCE
Eastern Pubilshcrs VIII Meet With
Western Consumers Ucforc Max
Ing Report Public.

WASHINGTON. May 20-Chairmau
Reed. OF the Senate Manufactures
subcommittee. said today that no re-
port on tho print-paper situation. OPP
posing regulation OF prices. had been
flcd by the ncwly organized United
States Publishers Ncwsprint Con-
servation League. Recent statement
that such Il report had been fled
were In error.
w. j. Papc. OF Waterbury. Conn.
president or tho league, and other
officers conferred with Senators Reed
and McNary after the organization OF
the league here Tuesday and told tho
Senators no recommendations would
be submitted until after n conference
with other publishers organizations
In Chicago.