davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Southern Elevens
 to Meet Fasteners

New York, Oct. 15.-Intersectionai games are to feature the eastern in- tercollegiate football games for to- morrow.
 Three southern institutions and one from the edge fthe middle west will oppose eastern elevens of high call- Der on the latter's home gridirons
 Washington and Lee plays Prince
 ton at Princeton; Virginia Poly fEdes Rutgers at New Brunswick and Martin Carolina invades the Penn State field.
 .In the eastern collegiate field great ihferest will center in the outcome d the Yale-Boston college and the Syracuse Pittsburgh games. Boston caIlege defeated Yale last year , tc 2 and Syracuse overcame Pittsburgh n to 3.
 Williams will send into the game against Harvard, team that per fsrmed creditably in the early con- test of the sesaon but is not likely to catch the crimson off guard.
 The more important games to be played in the east tomorrow follow;
 Boston College at Yale; Williams al Harvard; Lafayette and Pennsyl- vania; Colgrate at Brown; Union at cMnell; Holly Cross at Dartmouth; {; West Virginia at Georgetown; Am M5st at Columbia; North Carolina at EHinsylvania State; Bucknell at An l@polis; Springfield at West Point; Pittsburgh at Syracuse; Washington and Lee at Princeton; Virginia Poly at Rutgers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
First Big Game
 of South Today

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 15.--The first football game having direct bear ing on the southern gridiron cham pionship of 1920 will be played to- morrow in Nashville by Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech. on Dudley field.
 Results of the Washington and Lee Princeton contest tomorrow and the game between Norht Carolina state and Pennsylvania State also will be watched by thousands of Southern football followers.
 The VandyTech contest will inaug- urate some of the hardest football battles for the year. for week from today the Vanderbilt Commodores take on the Auburn Plainsmen, who swept to victory today over Clemson q to 0, in the first important game the plainsmen have played this sea: son. Georgia Tech will be playing Pittsburgh next Saturday and a fort night from tomorrow Tech plays the famous Centre College eleven in At ianta.
 Most of the other larger Southern football elevens will be engaged against weaker teams tomorrow but there. are. several contests in which interest is at least statewide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Declares Houston
 Position Better
 Than is Reported

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 15.-J. Brown, ture, who has just returned from the agricultural conference at Wash ington, was the principal speaker to- day at the opening session of the Georgia division of the American Cotton accosiation.
 ernor Harding of the federal reserve board in regard to financing agri- cultural interests was more en- couraging than press accounts indi- cated
 In his address, MT. Brown declar- ed that Governor Harding laid down two propositions which are very inn portant in the present situation:
 That the banks of every section of the country ought to be able to finance the commodities produced in their section for sale at prices which will yield profit to the producer
 The Federal Reserve bank can and will handle all farm paper presented to them by the member banks.
 "In view of this second proposi- tion," said Mir. Brown, "We earnestly requested him to give encouragement to member banks in handling farm paper for the reason that his pre- vous utterances and the utterances of Secretary Houston have created a great deal of uncertainty in the minds of the bankers and have caus- ed them to be extremely conservative in handling farm paper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
DisapprOves Rash
 Acts of New State

Warsaw, Oct. 14.-Premier Witos ii statement today in the diet on Poiand's attitude toward the provis- ional government of Central Luth- uania, set up in Wilma by General Zellgouski, declared his disapproval of the generals action. He expres- sed regret that General Zellgoucki took the initiative into his own hands but gave assurances that Poland would uphold the new state should it be attacked by any power.
 General Zellouski's action was cul- panle military disobedience Premier Witos asserted. The premier said he the proposal that self-de- termination be granted the tempora- ry government at Wilma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Bearded Baggageman in Moscow
 is Adept in Profiteer's Game

"Pll pay you 100000 rubles," he said, sarcastically. "Yes, I'll pay DO, seechass," using the Russian word indicating time, present or fu- ture, usually some indefinite hour in the distant future. What are your names ?" The names were given.
 And now you, Ivan Ivanovltch, and you, Peter and Nicholas and your companions" said the commissar when the names had been written, you all are under arrest. You are servants of the state and you have no right to ask money for your work"
 There were violent excalations; frenzied waving of hands; fearful exclamations that the daily ration of black bread wouldn't keep mouse alive. Bread is 1000 rubles a pound" said one "One hundred thousand rubles is 10 pounds of bread for each of us. Long ago, be- fore the great war, 10 pounds of bread cost only half a ruble and what is that for handling a foreigners baggage"
 But the baggagemen went to jail for speculation; the British officers went to prison for counter-revolu- tionary activity in Siberia, and the American reporter went into house arrest for being in Russia without permission. Only the Bolshevik com missar remained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
CENTERS 5 AROUND IOWA AND
 az 2 INDIANA CONTEST s-~
 Every Football Team in Vest ern Conference Has Game Today

= Chicago, Oct. 15.-Although every football eleven in the western confer. ehce will be engaged in battle tomor- rcw, chief interest centers in the con test between Iowa and Illinois at Ur- bana.
 = The Illinois eleven, winner of the 1919 championship of the "big ten, ' will go into the game with a squad ef veteran players, but Iowa holds q slight advantage as a result of two carly season games.
 Northwestern will take the field against Wisconsin at Madison. @ Northwestern's surprising upset of Minnesota a week ago has made this eleven dark horse in the campaign Ohio States showing against Purdue tomorrow will be watched with in- terest because of the important games on the Buckeye schedule later this month. Minnesota will clash with the Indians at Minneapolis.
 Chicago and Michigan will play non conference elevens, Chicago talk ing on Wabash, while Michigan will meet the Michigan aggies. E Outside of the conference, Notre Dame and Nebraska will meet at Lin ccln in the biggest non-conference game on tomorrow's midwest sched- ule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
RaZOrbacks Meet
 Texas Bunch Today

Fayetteville, A,rls., Get. t5.-The game today between the Universi- ty of Arkansas and Texas Christian University is expected to be one of tke hardest battles that will be wag- ed on the local gridiron. Texas Christian University is expecting to Waik over Arkansas and the Razor Haeks are equally determined that they shall not. The Texas team must Mgood, for they have on their sched- tile this season Centre College of nanville, Ky, one of the strongest teams in the South This fact is evil denced in that they have game with Harvard this year.
 The Texas team is coached by Bill lie Driver, Texas A. and Ms famous coach last year. Driver has been coaching for the last eleven years and in that time he has put out eight championship teams.
 Headrick, former coach of Hendrix will referee the game, and Coach Me- Laren will umpire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Governor Grants
 Two More PardOns

Little Rock, Oct Ex-Governor Brough has granted two petitions for the pardon of young white men who had been convicted of crimes in which it is said they had been iH- fluenced by older persons. A full pardon was granted to Ed Darling of Sebastin county, who was convicted June 20 of grand larceny and sen tenced to one year in the peniten. tiary. He is only IT years old and petitioners state that he was led into the commission of the crime by others; that he is not criminal 1t hsart and that if given chance he will become good citizen.
 The governor also granted an un conditional pardon to Gus Hopkins of Jackson county, a young white man, who was recently convicted of embezzlement and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
 "The pardon was granted, said the governor, "upon an unusually strong petition by respectable citizens liv- ing in the community, including all the present eX-county officials of White county. They state that the amount alleged to have been em- bezzled was small At the time the offense was committed, Hopkins was serving as agent of the Missouri Pacific at Swifton in Jackson county
 It was afterwards found that oth- CTS who has served as agents at the same place were also short in their accounts, and if Hopkins was guilty at all, it was the result of evil in- fluences as associations. Since the time the offense is said to have been he has served with honor in the World war and has held re- sponsible positions elsewhere with no charges against him. An excell- ent position awaits him upon his re- lease"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

for goal kick on the fifty yard line. The game was void of sensa- tional plays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

50 47.o2 SAG IF we had a tornado would you be protected? IF not, WHY not now. A policy will only cost you S2 % per thousand for one year, or $500 for three years.
 See me
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 204 Citizens Bank Bldg.
 Phone 296 pr. A. H. Sellars, Osteopath, Citi zens Bank building. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Men Have Another Chance
 to Take Out Government Insurance

Ex-service men who have not been discharged more than Is months, or whose insurance has not lapsed more. than Is months may still reinstate without a medical examination by paying two monthly premiums, an anaouncement from the state repref sentative of-the bureau of War Risk Insurance. To reinstate under these conditions, it must be done before January 1, 1921, it is stated
 Converted government insurance after one years premiums have been paid, has a cash value, a loan value
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
BATTLE TO TIE

College Station, Texas. Oct. 15.- Texas A. and M and Louisiana Uni- versity elevens battled a scoreless game on the local gridiron today
 The game was played on a slippery Held and at no time was either team ;1ler the goal line. Texas A. and M.
 I3hd at two attempts at field goals
 6ile Louisiana failed at one trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

paid up insurance value, and an extended insurance value, the an- nouncement states.
 The comparative cost of govern ment and old line company insurance is shown by the following table, the first table showing the cost of gov ernment insurance per $100 and the second column the average annual premium of 82 life insurance com panies:
 Age Govt. Ordinary
 D S15.24 $2O.40
 30 17,26 23.16
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

London, Oct. 9-The bearded bag gageman on the platform of the Ka- gan Railway station in Moscow de- manded 100000 rubles for unloading from a car the baggage of 15 Brit ish officers and The Associated Press correspondent when they arrived in Moscow in July, after a journey from Siberia across Russion. It had taken 10 minutes for him and dozen other men to do the work. c
 The British officers were prison CTS They had been members of the Allied railway organization in Si- beria under John F. Stevens, the Am erican engineer, mad had been cap tured by the Reds at the same time as Colonel Blunt and his praty of American engineers at Novo-Nikolae- vsk, Siberia, in November, 1919. The Americans had been released and left Russia through Vladivostok, but the British officers were sent to Moscow.
 "One hundred thousand rubles for luggage!" exclaimed Major R. E. Vimey, R. E., ranking officer. We can't pay it; we're prisoners; we haven't the money" And he ap- pealed to his Bolshevik guard.
 "Who asks 100000 rubes for un- loading baggage 2" shouted the Bol- shevik commisar in charge when in- formed of the situation. Show me the men," he demanded He was di- rected to the group of baggagemen. for goal kick on the fifty yard line. The game was void of sensa-I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

CLEVELAND-Heres Bill Wambsganss diagram unassisted recorded  Miller Pitcher Mitchell replaced
  his third (second out). Wamby (third out).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Philadelphia, Ark, Ouachita Col lege 55, Oklahoma Normal O.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
SHIPPING NEWS
BY w. WARD DAVIES

Passengers to Hamburg
 Enemy aliens are now accepted as transmigrants through England. There is now a weekly passenger service from Grin1sby. England, to Hamburg.
 Passengers travelling to or through countries of which they are not citizens or subjects must have their passports vised by the consul of such countries, l. e., Austrians travelling to Austria via France and Switzerland must have their passports viseed by the French and Swiss conSulS before leaving New York
 Bookings Heavy
 The demand for reservations is enormous and is not confined to any one country in particular the bulk of the bookings are for England, France, Italy and Austria, booking is also brisk for China, Japan, Australia, Buenos Ayers, Brazil and Honolulu. The fol- lowing bookings and inquiries were made at the local office during the last week: Dr. A. J. Chandler sailing on the K. A. Victoria May %; Rev. Francis Bloy and family on the Imperator: Miss F. P. Swann on the Mauretania: W. Foster Smith for Liverpool; Mr. J. Duffy on the Carmania: Max Roth pletz on the Royal George; MT. Geo. Crysler for Honolulu: Herbert l.. Saun- derson and Thomas A. Rutherford for Australia: MT. Jim Marisco for Italy;
  and Frank Welton for Buenos Ayers. and there is d large waiting list.
 Siam
 The following somewhat humorous inquiry came to hand a few days ago: Steamship Agent Cunard.
 Dear Sir: Can you tell us thru the Republican something about Shy Ham and the best way to get there, me and friend are making plans to go when the old Governor leaves to take up the Job of Suprem Abassader, reckoning that he'll require some of his old Ari- zona friends around handy to help out, if some of those wild people who in- to bounce upon him, and me-be he'll have a big car there too so that I can drive. Do you think that it is a rough journey, thank you for your help.
 Yours truly,
 JOHN HENDRICKS.
 Siam is an independent kingdom of southeastern Asia. in area about S0.000 square miles larger than Arizona. The climate is tropical the humidity is somewhat trying to Europeans and un- healthful in the wet season which oc- CUTS from May to October. The coun try is rich in teak, oak and pine. The elephant roams wild there. The public finance is in good condition and is un- der the direction of a British officer: and excess of ordinary revenue over ordinary expenditure is the rule. The political regime is enlightened and pro- gressive. The government is an abso- Iute monarchy. The king is assisted by cabinet. Bangkok the capital is the only large city. The population is es- timated at over eight million. There are quite a number of American mis- sionaries in the country. We can book you by the beautiful steamers of the Toyo Risen Kaisha from San Francisco to Siam via Hong Kong, the whole trip taking about six weeks
 Tourist Travel in Britain
 The Cunard Steamship company has
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
FAMOUS WATER METER
 CASE, HARER VS. CITY, .|S IN SUPREME COURT

The ancient litigation between J. F. Harer and the city of Phoenix over the installation of a water meter and the charges for water reached the supreme court yesterday and was submitted. As 1t went before the court, the title of the case was the city of Phoenix versus the Arizona corporation com mission, the commission being repre- sented by C. M. Candy and the city by Assistant City Attorney J. E. Nelson.
 Harer resided outside the city of Phoenix, but had made a contract with the city relative to water service. Later the city decided to install meters to patrons outside the city, and when Harer refused to accept the meter service the water was withheld.
 Harer appealed to the corporation the commission ordered the delivery of water to him. It was from this order that the city appealed In the mean time Harer had brought suit in the su- perior court of this county for writ Of mandamus, and it was denied him by Judge Pattee on the finding that the ordinance providing for the installation of meters to patrons outside the city was valid.
 But that was not the question. What was to be determined was whether the city could exercise Jurisdiction outside
  outside the provisions of it's contract with patrons residing beyond the limits.
 Against that theory was introduced what is known as the Pasadena South Pasadena case. Both Pasadena and South Pasadena were receiving water from a private public utility corpora ton operating in the former corpora- tion. Pasadena later decided to buy the water works, and South Pasadena brought an injunction proceeding against the consummation of a trans action that would nullify its contract with the private corporation.
 Tn the course of that litigation it was held that the city of Pasadena could exercise Jurisdiction over the water only within its own limits. When it should reach the limits of South Pasa- dena the water became subject to such regulations as that corporation might 1 impose under it's contract.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
LINGER LONGERS ARE
 "SNEEZED" OUT OF MOVIE

CLEVELAND-The proprietor of an all night moving picture theater here was troubled with sleepers and dream CTS and he solved the rub by com pletely eliminating it.
 s'They come here," he explained. "be- cause they haven't money enough for beds. We let em sleep through one show. Then we sprinkle sneeze liquid on the floor. They sneeze and that wakes 'emS and then we shoo 'em out Works fine
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

arranged with Messrs. C. F. Rymer, Ltd, of Liverpool, to provide a service of luxurious motor cars for the use of tourists who desire to make the best use of the time at their disposal for visiting the beautiful and historic spots in Britain. The tours take in among other places of interest the following:
 London, Stratford on Avon, Oxford, Torquay, Exeter, Hereford, The Wye Valley, The Lake District of Liverpool
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

to Scotland. Dover, Folkstone, etc. Also programs to suit individual require ments can be compiled.
 Income Tax
 No passengers will be permitted to embark unless they have obtained re- ceipts from the revenue collector of their district showing income tax paid, or documents certifying that they were exempted from income tax, and have presented same for endorsement at the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
THIS STUFF HAD KICK
 AND A BITE I'M IF

! CINCINNATI-This cop should have used a blotter. Patrolman Fellerman pinched man with two gallons of
 booze in a jug. On the way to the cop station, the prisoner dropped the jug in the gutter. Evidence being lost the prisoner was released. A passing dog took three drinks and then bit a man.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

ities of their address?" This is a typi- cal piece of Teutonic duplicity. There are, of course, no gentlemen on the list-London Punch
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

The total expenditures of the United States for the war is estimated at about SI6,0OO. .00O.O0n tn data
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

internal revenue office at U. s. custom house in New York where they will De given the necessary permission to em bark. In all cases passengers are re quired to pay also the proportionate tax for the current year.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

MORE TEUTONIC DUPLICITY
 ''WiH the gentlemen on the allied list" says the Berlin Official Gazette, inform the German author
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
MOONSH|NE RAID BY
 AIRPLAIVE IS LATEST
 TWIST IN DRY FIGHT
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leaeed Wlrel

DENVER, May 29.-A moonshine raid by airplane was accomplished to- day when officers of the Colorado state constabulary confiscated a "still'' located in the mountains near Idaho Springs, Colo. The plant had a ca pacity of 100 gallons a day.
 Soaring high above the lofty peaks of Mount Evans, Col. Clifton Wilder, superintendent Of the constabulary, and Walter Byron, an assistant, located the plant on Wednesday and photographed it. With the developed photograph as a guide the two officers today made their way over the traiIless hills dis guised as fishermen, reached the plant and brought it's supplies and parapher- nalia back to Denver tonight. The owners of the plant escaped.
 For some time the constabulary has been getting reports of a supply source for illegal liquor in the mountains near Idaho Springs. Efforts to locate it failed. The country nearby Is rugged and almost impossible Of ascent. Col onel Wilded decided to use an airplane in the search.
 With Byron as aide, Colonel Wilder ascended on Wednesday. The plane swept back and forth at 14,00O feet without result. Dropping to 5000 feet thin wisp of smoke was observed Photographs were taken. At 4000 feet two men were observed working Wilder and Byron made a landing and came back to Denver. The photo graphs developed well and after a three-hou struggle over the mountains today the still was located.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
SOLDIER RELIEF
 PASSES HOUSE.;
 GOES TO SENATE
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlreI


 WASHINGTON, May 29.-The sol dier relief bill was passed today by the house. 209 to g., and sent to the senate.
 Under the program that brought the final show down, a two thirds vote in support Of the measure was necessary for it's passage, and it was obtained after a fight, during which test votes had indicated defeat of the measure.
 While only the direct vote on the bill was possible under the rules suspension program, it was preceded by three test votes which showed supporters Of the measure gradually gaining strength.
 The first vote of 192 to 1S9. coming on a parliamentary question, intimated that advocates were short by 64 votes of the two-thirds majority, while the second, by which the suspension pro- gram was adopted, showed they lacked onlya 37 votes.
 The third test was on applying the suspension program to the bill itself. which was carried, 175 to 91, or 2 less than the required number for passage. Between roll calls the debate was heated. The Democrats. aided by a minority of the Republicans, attacked the "gag rule" of the majority. Advo- cates Of the suspension program de- clared a vote against 1t was a vote against the bill itself and gradually they wore down the opposition. the final vote recording 10 Republicans and 52 Democrats in opposition.
 Supporters of the measure declared that the bill was Just to the ex- service men for losses they suffered during the war, but its opponents denounced 1t as a political trick to win the soldier vote through an attempt to s'commer- cialize patriotism"