davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
C. 0. P. NOMINATION
 CONTEST ATTRACTS
 MANY P.B B. READERS
Graphic Readers Find Diff culty in Locating Errors
 in Ads

By mail, by messenger and in per son entries came yesterday in The Graphic's republication nomination and proof reading contest, in which a prize of $1O in cash is offered the person who picks the candidate who will be nominated by the republicans in convention at Chicago, and who finds the greatest number of errors in the ads printed on the contest page.
 One thing that is emphasized in the replies received is that, while it is a favorite pastime to comment upon the errors in newspapers, seemingly it is difficult for many of the critics to discover errors when invited to be specific.
 Some of the contestants disqualify themselves by failing to send in the page, with errors marked. The prize of $10 is to be awarded to the one who selects the man nominated and who finds the most errors in the lads on the page. There are adver- tisements of 13 Pine Bluff institu- tions on the page, and there may be one or more errors in each advertise chance for you to pick up 10 iron men. ment. If you're good at finding er- TOTS in the newspapers, here's a
 Indications are the convention vii. nominate today. Answers must be in The Graphic office by g o'clock this (Friday) morning. Names of the winners will be printed on the contest page tomorrow. There's yet time for you to get in on this, if you're such a keen political student and proof reader. Get the page from yesterdays Graphic, write in the name of the man you believe the G. o. P. will send into the presidential handicap, mark the errors you find in the advertise ments on the page, and bring or send the page to The Graphic office before 9 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
76-Year-Old Man Insurance Officer
 is Short $1O9,OOO

Boston, June 10.-The discovery o+ shortage of $109,O0O in the accounts of John P. Sanborn of Newport, R. T. as supreme master of the New Enc, land order of protection was an. nounced today by Judge H. Will;am Scott, supreme Warden of the orde, today. MT. Sanborn, in a state ot collapse according to Judge Scott has resigned.
 Judge Scott said that the short. age as uncovered to date extended pack l2 years. Treasurer Sanborn wno IS 76 years old, has held the office 29 years. ''e
 The stability of the order which ;s |, fraternal insurance organization wi +h approximately 26.OOO members in Non England, is not affected, it is claim ed' Losses are expected to he scoy- cred by a bond of s100, ,ooo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
Obregon Inquiries
 Into Assassination of Mexican Chief

Mexico City, June 10-Gen. Alvaro Obregon, military leader in the rev olution which resulted in the busting of the Carranza regime, left this city yesterday for Quertoro where he will remain few days before proceeding toward Sonora. He was accompa- nied by his staff.
 Prior to his departure he confer red with Rodolfo Herroro receiving detailed account of the death of former President Carranza. It is said the conference dwelt chiefly on Herroro's alleged proofs that Car ranza committed suicide. The state ment Herroro made to Oregon has been turned over to the war depart ment for use in the investigation of Carranza's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
Expect 5000 to 10000 to Attend
 Picnic on July 5

Between five and ten thousand peo- pie are expected to attend the big Fourth of July celebration to be staged by the Chamber of Commerce and Allen Hearin post No. 32 oi the American Legion at Memorial Park Monday, July 5. People from territory surrounding Pine Bluff will be invited to attend, and many attractions will be prepared for the entertainment of the public.
 Speakers, music, games, contests and other features will be arranged. The Eden park natatorium will be thrown open on this day and there will be swimming and other contests by experts who will be brought here for the purpose.
 Every merchant will be asked to invite his customers to the celebra- tion. The following committees have been announced in connection with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
FARMER HAS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

"I don't think anybody ever sui. fered more pain than I have. Twice I was operated for gall stones and a third operation was advised. A friend in Iowa wrote me how he was cured by taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. took bottle on his advice with good results and have also taken the full course. My pains are all gone and feel l am perma- nently cured" It removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded at all druggists. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
All Reference to Ireland Dropped
 From the Platform

| Chicago, June 10.-The republican platform omitted all reference tc
 Ireland. Plans proposed by Irish sympathizers were lost before the resolutions subcommittee and not pressed in the full committee or con- vention.
 The woman suffrage plank learn estly hopes" republican states which have not yet ratified the suffrage amendment will do so. It was a sub stitute for clause calling upon the governors of states not having rati- fled to summon their legislators in extra session to ratify the amend ment.
 The Irish cause twice sent down to defeat before the subcommittee. A plank proposed by Frank P. Walsh, said to have been sponsored by Ea- mon de Valera, calling for recogni- tion of the Irish republic, was re- jected by the subcommittee, mem- bers stated, without dissent. Louis E. Coolidge of Massachusetts, then of fered another plank of more moderate tone, but it was lost on a tie vote, six to six, according to reports from the committee.
 Senator Borah and MT. Coolidge led the unsuccessful fight for the plank.
 William Hepburn of Kentucky and Judge Wallace McCamant of Oregon, were said to have led the opposition, arguing that some authority with power to act and not political con- vention, should deal with the sub ject. They also were reported to have argued that such plank would interfere with affairs of friendly na- tion.
 The proposed suffrage plank call ing upon state governors whose legis- flators have not ratified the amend ment. to call special sessions was re- ported to have been fought princi- Ipally by connecticut members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
Union Religious
 Services Planned

It is probable that during the months of July and August union re- ligious services will be held at diff ferent Pine Bluff churches on Sunday nights. The services will alternate and will be held on successive nights at Lakeside Methodist. First Metho- dist, First Christian. First Presbyte- arian and the First Baptist church, if sthe plan is approved by all the con- gregations. The matter has been ap- proved by the First Baptist church and has been discussed favorably by number of the other churches, it is said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
Sugar Rationing
 Again is Invoked

New York, June 1O-Rationing of sugar as in wartime will go into tf- feet in hotels and restaurants thru out the country on June 21, Armin w. Riley, assistant to Attorney Gen. eral Palmer announced today.
 Mr.. Riley's announcement follow ed a conference here with representa- tives of the leading New York hotels and restaurants who he said had promised to do anything in their power to reduce sugar consumption because of the shortage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
First Liner Sails Since Longshoremen
 Went on Strike

Galveston, Tex, June 10.-The steamship Comas, the first Mallory line vessel to take on cargo here since the coastwise longshoremen's strike began March 19, will sail Sunday with freight and passengers for New York it was announced today. Her depart ure, it was believed, would mark the resumption of regular coastwise sail ings. The Mallory steamship Concho New York for Galveston is expected to put in here Sunday with freight and passengers. Officials of the Mallory line announced 200 more men were em- ploy ed at the docks today and said conditions were improving fast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
German Minister
 to Mexico Arrives

New York, June 1O.-Count Adolf Won Montgelas, minister from the new German republic to Mexico, arr rived today on the steamship Duca Delgi Abruzzi from Genoa. The usual diplomatic courtesies were not ex- tended by custom officials who exam ined his baggage, although his pass port had been vised by the American ambassador to Italy. His wife, form erly Miss Fanyy Hazeltine of Grand Rapids, Mich now in California, with their children, will join him later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
Another Claims
 to Have Child

Norristown, Pa., June 10.-Hope of getting into communication with the Coughlin revived today with the ar rival of a second letter from Sa- vannah, Ga. As in the first letter no attempt is made to establish the identy of the child. The writer merely says he has Blakely and the baby is we'll
 The letter concludes: "You will never get your child unless I have gotten the money and saved my self"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
locmzR1e6

E. A. Linaker and son of Alma Wis, are here and will shortly leave for McGehee. where Linaker will be connected with meat concern being established there by c. A. Linaker Mir. Linaker's wife and daughter will soon come here, and the family will make their home here
 Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pill low cases, towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents a pound. American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-28-tt
 E. M. Galbraith has been given the contract to repair the postoffice building, and has sublet to John Dellmon the contract for the new roof. The ceiling and other parts of the interior will be repaired.
 Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pill low cases towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents pound. Amercian Excelsior Laundry company 1-2S-tf
 The barbecue committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this afternoon at o'clock at F. B Blooms office.
 Why worry about washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents a pound? American Excelsior Laun- day company 1-28-tt
 The regular weekly meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce will be held today at the Hotel Pines One matter to come before the meet ing will be the matter of the Ark ansas and Louisiana Midland rail. road.
 Why worry about washing, when you can have all your table linen andbed linen washed for six cents a pound?- American Excelsior Laun- dry company. 1-28-tf
 Mrs. H. G. Eppler of Dallas is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs J. L. Lee, SOP Ohio, for month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
TO RAISE RATES.

Washington, June 10.-Coastwise steamship lines must increase freight rates soon in order to obtain the 6 per cent annual return provided by the transportation act, the interstate commerce commission was told today by H. H. Raymond. president of the Clyde and Mallory lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11

$. C. Alexander of the Nj. and P bank is i'll with humps at his home.
 B. B. Hunter, white, charged with petit larceny, was fined $10 in mu- nicipal court yesterday morning. He was charged with the theft of a base ball from Athletic field several days ago. @
 John B.. Rogers, recently connect ed with the Citizens bank, has ac- cepted a position as bookkeeper and cashier with the Riley Auto Tire company, He succeeds Mrs. Nellie K. Thompson, who has gone to Wad- ley. Ala, for a visit, and who will probably make her home in Memphis within a month or so.
 J. R. Sanders returned yesterday from weeks business trip to Gal vCston.
 Mitchell Selligman is in the north eastern part of the state on business and will return Monday
 k. A. Pickens, merchant and plan ter of Walnut Lake, was here yes- terday.
 Garland Brewster will return to- day from Stuttgart from a business trip.
 George W. Hewitt and Miss Clara G. Fraim obtained license to marry yesterday.
 Harry Hanf yesterday sold to H. M. Thomas, GA East Third avenue, the east half of Lot 3, block 43 original town of Pine Bluff. The considera- tion was $4500,
 Reese N.. Burks has returned from visit to R. A. Richardson of the Richardson Oil company at Shreve- port.
 Pine Bluff lumber men represent ed at the convention of the state Retail Lumber Dealers association in Little Rock include Harry Miller, L. J. Mcdaniel, c w. c. Bowden and L. E. Freeman of the Standard Lumber company; M. H. McGehee, Pine Bluff Lumber company; and Ben F. Chillicutt, E. H. Houston and Jules T. Borresen of the Arkan- sas Shortleaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
Kriesler Plans to
 Distribute Food

New York, June 10.-Fritz Kriesler noted violinist, sailed. today for Vienna with more than $20,00C worth of "food draft" orders on the Hoover food relief warehouses Tn Vienna. He will take personal charge of the distribution of the food to the needy of Austria Hungary who belong to the intellectual class es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11

Pine Bluff Iron works, Third and
 Louisiana, burned part of the roof off the building, but was soon ex- tinguished by the fire department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
OBITUARY.
J. T. Key.

U. T. Key, father of w. G. Key, 918 West Thirteenth, died last night at o'clock at his home in Searcy according to news received here. The deceased was 87 years old and had been in feeble health for about year and a half. Recently he was taken seriously i'll. A number of years ago, before retiring, he had been III the mercantile business.
 He is survived by two brothers w. G. Key of Pine Bluff, and Sam Key of Searcy, and one daughter Mrs. J. J. Ward of Hope.
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burial, however will take place in Searcy. e1
 MT. and Mrs. Key and family o1 Pine Bluff leave this morning fol Searcy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11

Never cover hot potatoes. They will become water soaked in their steam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
Lewis Block.

The funeral of Lewis Block, aged 7s, whose death occurred yesterday afternoon at his home at New Mad rid, Mo-, will be held Friday after noon from the chapel of the H. I Holderness company, at o'clock Burial will take place in the Jewish cemetery. He is survived by wife two sens and one daughter. The sons are Jake Block of Clarendon Ark. and Leon Block of Waco, Texas The daughter, Miss Rosa Block, lives in New Madrid. The deceased was a member of the Masonic lodge. Pallbearers will be: Honorary Is. F. Hilzheim, Julius Schloss, B. B Bloom, w. w. Alexander, Wm. Ros enzweig, Adolph Bluthenthal. Active Henry Bernath, Harold. Bluthen. thai H. c. Dreyfus, Sam Levine, Roy Fowles, A. c. Martin, Jeff Hicks anc Charles Parker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11

$. C. Alexander of the Nj. and r. bank is i'll with humps at his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11

Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pill low cases towels. bed .spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents pound. Amercian Excelsior Laundry company. 1-2S-tf
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
FAIRFAX COUNTY
TOWNS INCREASE
Census Figures Show lump In
Population. Of ,407 Since
1910 Tabulation.

Fairfax county, Virginia, with a
population OF 2l.943. has shown an
Increase OF I l.i0T since the census OF
1910. according to nsures issued By
the Bureau OF the Census. The popu-
lstion OF Fairfax county in 1910 was
1850.
The largest OF the minor civil d.
visions in the county, the Providence
district. including Fairfax and Vienna
and a arth OF Falpls Church towns.
has a population OF 6.0lO,Nsn increase
OF sss since 1910. and OF 2.os7 since
1900
The largest town, Falls Church,
only part OF which was included, the
other portion lying in Arlington
county has "A population OF 1870, as
against 0iT in 1910 and $50 In 1900.
The combined population OF the parts
OF Falls Church town In both Fairfax
and Arlington counties is 1860. an
increase from 1.l2S in 1910. and l,007
in 1900.
The population OF the centreville
district, including Clifton. IS 2.l3T,
as against 2.31l for 1910
Dranesville district, including Hern-
don and Wiehle, has increased from
3,779 to 1855 in the past ten years.
The only population decrease shown
for a minor civil division is in the
Falls Church district, including a part
OF Falls Church town, which has fallen
from 4,076 in 1910 to 3,731.
! The Lee district has a population OF
1884. an increase of 445.
The Mt. Vernon district has in
creased from 3.343 to 3,S26.
The populations OF incorporated
places. other than Falls Church fol.
low:
Clifton town, 200. a decrease In pop
ulation OF four since 1910.
Fairfax town, SIG, an increase OF
l03
Herndon town. s53, an increase OF
ISL.
Vienna town. 773, an increase of
1876.
wiehle town. 70, an increase of
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
Struck Her for Bearing
Him a Child, Says Wife
In Petition for Divorce

Her husband has refused 10 per-
nit her. for the last eighteen years.
since they were married. 70 have
company with her women friends'
alleges Mrs. Laura A. Halsey, who
today nled suit against George N.
Halsey for an absolute divorce, al
leging misconduct, cruelty, and de-
The wife. represented BY Attor-
ney w. A. Coombe, also alleges that
three days after the birth OF their
child he struck her In the back
because he disspproved OF having
a child born to them" and that he
threatened TO kill her by turning
the gas on her and by frequently
drawing a knife on her"
The couple were married at Bris-
tol. Tenn. May 81. 1907. and have
one child. whose custody is re-
by the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
FEDERAL employees
issue FIRST PRIMER
Booklet Is Designed TO Spread His
tory of Union and Stimulate
Growth.

Chapter Number | OF the Federal
Employees Union Primer" made it's
appearance this morning as the nrst
OF series of publicity stunts to
boost the membership and works OF
the National Federation OF Federal
Employees.
The purpose OF the primer Is to
acquaint it's readers with the story
of the Federal Employees Union. The
first number tells why the union Is.
what it is.lwhat 1t has done. what It
will do, and what every employ o
should do.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
EXECUTION OF COL0RED
SLAYER MAY Be DELAYED

The execution Of William ii. Turner.
Washington negro. who killed I. Nor
gan Moore, OF Alexandria. last May.
scheduled for December 10, at Hen
rico county jail. Va, probably will
be delayed through funds raised by
Washington and Richmond negroes TO
provide for carrying the case to the
United states Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals.
The fall term OF the circuit court
does not begin until late in Sovem-
ber. and such action would auto
mstically stay the execution tenn
porarily. II the appeal Is not taken
Turner viii be electricuted December
10 .... ..
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
DIES AT HIS POST.

j. II. Whitlow, nfty-tive years old.
OF l024 Seventeenth street northwest,
employed as a carpenter at the Ward
man Park Inn. died shortly before
noon today.
Whitlow just had complained TO .
fellow employe that he was not feel
ing well. when he toppled over and
died. Coroner hewitt issued a Ger
tincate OF death from heart disease.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
. MEETING ON ZONING.

Recommendations TO be submitted
to the regular meeting OF the Wash
ington Chamber OF Commerce tomor-
row evening will he formulated at a
meeting OF the Special coming COM
mittee of the chamber tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09


Since time of this Machess Galean sadder picture
has been presented the world than that of Woodrow Wilson
calling upon people vindcate their in solemn
referendum by accepting the League OF Nations.
Fellow countrymen do not attempt to euogize Wilson.
He spent his entire public life working for the welfare of the
downrodden of the world, but he has loved America
with an undying love.
History will record him as the greatest constructive states
this generation and euogy Of could add to the
immortal glory that future generations will accord him.
He has made sage-pay but has worked with the &C
curacy of adding machine plus the great dynamic force of
mighty heart
He entered fight for the world strong vigorous man.
but his strength is broken In his words close
any further reference to him.
"a would gladly lay down my life for this league"
Twentynine nations members of the League which
active operation and America holds back while they go
Certain members 'of the old guard for other reason
than that of political aggrandzement advocating reservations
which would make it impossible for to enter into the existing
compact
Think you that each Of these twentynne nations has
reservations that they would like to put into the Ver
sales article of agreement
not the opinion of the thinking people America that
should enter this League stands Imperfect though
it be), and that its members make from time to time such
changes the conditions may warrant?
countries or WOrlQ seemed
so removed that their interests enough in harmony
with to demand such a federation.
This not the bound together by bands of
STEEL by great ocean-going vessels by wire and wireless
uncatons and by navieS of the air. until the world today
but neighborhood.
false prophet persuade you that interests df
eren from the interests of other nations but be assured that
reached the point in civilization when the
of and all nations should meet in open
together work out plan of living which would be worldwide
in its scope
More than eighty years ago Alfred Tennyson wrote
prophecy of this league.
Men, brothers reapns something new;
human
Saw
Saw he heave W o
twilight dropping down with
the n with shoutins ana there ranS sasy
the peoples ponsins .hro
m ssssr %ss n 's s s were o
I % A TX ss ;;s:i % s %s:s 'ns" S as i'
Sooner later the world must accept League of Nations
May not in this generation make the STEP blaz
ing path through the unknown forest and leave future gener
ations to make this path into highway which all the
nations of the earth shall march to greater civilization.
Washington Jefferson and others preached AGAINST
European Enangemens acceptance of this Of
Nations nothing less than the Amecanizaion
world And dare say that they alive they would
be found in the foremost ranks of this onward
And the Monroe doctrine under the League Nations will
be superseded doctrine which shall protect not only the
small American countries but the little countries of all the world
r IN. the ss Sss. earth sn .s. Of s% @ ; M A' u,r.T. s % "
NoTD-Belevns prop.
all the people th. article by
public by tn. Help from I'M. rss " ''
Copyright Applied
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

In the fret Of sssi=s of talks "Lovs Triumphant
before the Hslrsrs I Louisville Presbyterian Church
at Lswisve Va, yesterday, the Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman
said;
prophssy love born Of gratitude toward those pho made
the supreme sacrifice" will spenuats 1.-THE LEAGUE TRE
UMPHANT" greatest blessing to HEART-BROKEN WORLD
Illustration of his theme he read the following articles
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
The League Triumphant
BY FELIX LAKE.

hundred years ago there walked earth the most
unselfsh of the ages.
No other person worked and aboed with such un
selfish aim did this for the interests Of all the people put
more especially for those of his nation, the Jews
him yonder mountain, heabroken, mourning over
4 doomed CITY,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
JusrATIP

A Chicago man has left 5000 to his barber, whom he had never tis,ed. Clip this out and show 1t to your bar ber-Cleveland Plain Dealer.