davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
LIVERPOO LC0'rT0N.

New York, Feb. 25.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 4G.10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
kT1raTIONs--FEMALE.

nN WANTED-BY YOUNG
 ashier or saleslady; must. be for advancement; some book " oxnerience. Al refer John Baldridge, Telephone
 '0 2-20-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Feb. 25.- Price of Lib erty bonds at 2:55 p. n today were:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Ford Wakes Sleeping
 Sickness Patient

Noukers, N. r., Feb 25. Michael Piemonte Was victim of sleeping sickness until he rode in a Ford am buance. Now he has insomonia.
 Picmonte went to sleep on Jan 90 Dr. Edward B. Jenks and Dr. Buell. Lutchcr of the Yonkera Health Bu- reau were unable 10 arouse him. They ordered him removed Co the city hos. pitaI for contagious diseases on Feb. H. lie was put in the ambulance and was wide awake when the hos. pital was reached
 Since then ali efforts to put the patient into natural sleep have faiI- cir. He was discharged and went to his home at tG0 WaVerty street where it is thought he may be able to sleep.
 Nutmcgs are kernels of the fruit of t tree cultivated Tn Suhatra, Java, and the West lndles. The shape and sl..r of this fruit resemble a peach, and when r.pe, it IS easily split m luu palas, showing the kernel Cor nUmaE}, and mace, winch surrounds 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

The Woman's City club of Indiana polls has opened downtown clutch .es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
|FOR RENT-ROOMS

FIIRNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. Phone ie3o, or l Srd floor Orpheo Theater.
 |Rnrton 2-20-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS for setting are now ready. Phone Fl your orders early, as the demand is
 greater than ever. 720 West Twenty
 Second, phone 1294. 2-25-6'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

CHEAP FIVE ROOM HOUSE, WITH all modern improvements on East Second avenue; little over block west of Second avenue car line; ali
 improvement taxes paid out. Sec Wm. Burk, 110 W. Second avenue, or phone No. 1 or 336. 2-22-6t9'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

Fy FURNISHED ROOM FOR with all modern convenlenccs, Iin. on car line, call 22.53.
 2-26-3t&'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

EE ROOMS KITCHENETTE Bath. all modern conveniences, ind west exposure, nicely furn- to party without children. Ad- i"T. N" care Graphic.
 2-26-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
,Ss,FOR SALE-HOUSES.
 HOMES FOR SALE.

West Twelfth, four-room cot hge, $1,500.
 West Twelfth, five-room cot E, $1,8O0.
 Q West Pullen, four-room bum alow, $2,000. h or terms. lr. .g..ss,-,- J. A. MCLEOD, pn1 jl937 731.
 2-15-1-3t to 2-29 D PLACE LIKE HOME; FIVE pms near car line. See A. G. Rus III with Home Insurance agency, lone 121 or 246. 2-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

ONE ROLL TOP OFFICE DESK :; fine condition; for sale cheap; have
 to make room for new furniture. Call
 Circulation Manager Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

THURSDAY NIGHT A BLACK horse with white spot on forehead, with half sock feet, newly shod, weighing about 950 or 1Ooo lbs. Re ward Of ten dollars if returned to Nelson Dentist Smarts Addition.
 2-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

! r11pNITURE FINISH AND
 ,,,an. permanent position; { ges. Apply at once, ready 115 East Second Z-2l-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

ONE DELCO LIGHT PLANT FOR sale at bargain, now running; in good condition, write s. & E. Sachs
 Altheimer, Ark. 2-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

N MAIL CLERKS, $1lo FAoo 1885. Experience un-
 For free particulars, ex- gs write J. Leonard Cor p,ne,rnment ,s, examineD, 969 P pldg.. Washington. 2-2l-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
L((IFEQA[NERII]'EE:.||T||E. I
FOR SALE

! cO>-~~~~~~o~~~~>-~~~- -~-~-----~-o~~~ SEVERAL CHICKEN BROODERS, including one with heat, for sale. Met Wilbourne, phone 921, 1919 West Sixth. 2216C GOOD PLANTING SEED-tlETY
 tons, several varieties of long staple in store and more to arrive. Ragland
 and company. 2-l5 lln ONE DELCO LIGHT PLANT FOR sale at a bargain, now running; in good condition, write s. & E. Sachs, Altheimer, Ark. 2-26-6t i ONE ROLL TOP OFFICE DESK j; fine condition; for sale cheap; have to make room for new furniture. Call Circulation Manager Graphic office. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS 1 for setting are now ready. Phone i.l your orders early, as the demand is greater than ever. 720 West Twenty Second, phone 1294. 2-25-6t ~-~~~~--~c c~>~~~-~-~-~--~-~-~- -~>~---~o--~~-~>~- ONE DOUBLE FLAT TOP DESK, typewriter desk to match with type writer, two swivel chairs, four arm chairs, two steel filing cabinet, one for legal size paper, the other ordin
 ary letter head sectional book cas-. ! Room BOT Citizens Bank. 2-25-Gt
 ~->~~r><> | CALIFORNIA PRIVET HEDGING plants, as fine as grown for sale, any
 size to 3 feet at half the prlce that can be bought elsewhere. Now IS the time to set them. Mrs. A. Nieder- meler, phone 2lol. 2-22-6t. :. GOOD CAST IRON DOUBLE BURN CT gas heater, with mat and plenty
 of stove pipe and elbows, only used 6 few weeks cost $2o; bargain. Phone 5S2, jno. McCaiiop, Furniture Mover. l-6-t1 i FORTY USED FIRE PROOF SAFES, all sizes. good conditions. Write for prices and terms. Adams, Box 671, 1 Pine Bluff, Ark. l-6-tA REGISTERED DUROC JERSEY boar and SOW, eight hogs, subject to registration and nine grade hogs, for sale. T. A. Pace, Box 45, Pine Bluff, phone 761. 2-21-4t CHEAP FIVE ROOM HOUSE, WITH all modern improvements on East Second avenue; a little over block west of Second avenue car line; ali improvement taxes paid out. See Wm. Burk, 110 W. Second avenue, or phone No. 1 or 336. 2-22-6t" THURSDAY NIGHT A E L A c K horse with white spot on forehead, with half sock feet, newly shod, weighing about 950 or 100o lbs. Re ward Of ten dollars if returned to Nelson Dentist Smarts Addition.
 2-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
MALE HELP

E,N WANTED, WHO FEELS AN . Qualification of a news is;ter: ns experience not neces-
 .;11;ng ;IlJ to be trained. Apply
 En Ma Manager Graphic. 2-19-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
bI I1i ALTMAN

,-r.,~ o-sszp Snss 0 -sg~ q sE.- .,Ssz s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
TWO UNIVERSITIES
 ADDED TO TULANE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

1 New Orleans, April 1s-Garnes with tvo northern universities have been added this year to Tulane University's football schedule. one with the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mich, and the | other with the University of Detroit here Games have also been arranged with Rice University of Houston, Tex, at Take Charles. La, and with the Mississippi Aggies. No games have been arranged this year With Jefferson College. Springhill Coliexe. University of Georgia or Washington and Lee University. The schedule follows: October 2 South western Industrial In stitute. at New Orleans.
 October g. Mississippi College. at New Orleans.
 Charles. La. October 3. University of Mississippi, a. New Orleans. -
 October 70. University of Michisan, at Ann Arbor.
 November 6. University of Florida. at Tampa.
 November is. Mississippi Assies. at New
 November $ (rhanksgivinel, Louisiana state University at Baton Rouge.
 December {. University of Detroit, at New Orieana .g Ts-N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Marathon Son Wins Road
 Race In Boston

Boston, April 19.-The American Marathon road race. commemorating the feat of Grecian soldier who ran from the plains of Marathon to Athens with military message and then dropped dead, was won today by native of Marathon, Peter Trivoulidas, a resi- dent of New York, but still a subject of Greece. He proved the fleetest of a field of sixty runners The classic twenty -five-mile race was the official test for election of the United States representatives at the OIympiad
 Trivoulidas' time, eight minutes slower than the record. but fast con- sidering a partly adverse wind, was 2 hours, 29 minutes. 31 seconds.
 Second to the sturdy Greek was Ar thur " Roth. of the Dorchester Club. Boston, who won the race in i9t6 Last years winner, Carl w A. Linder, of Quincy, was third. William Wick. also of Quincy, who was second to Linder year ago. as fourth, and Ed win H. White of Holy Cross, Lyceum IN. r., was fifth. Thousands of specta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
BATTING AVERAGES
The Baron batting averages, corrected through yesterdays game, are as follows

to Lat. Johnson prevented the Barons from scoring a run when he called the third strike on Petep. There were three balls aId two strikes on Pete when the arbter did this. It certainly looked like a bit of nearsightedness on the part of Johnson, for the ball seemed to miss the plate mile. Morrison was an easy out popping up to McMi1lan. It was a pretty bit of work on Haid's part
 TRICK IS REPEATED
 Morrison performed practically the same trick in the eighth. Ducote and Coleman were easy outs. both players grounding to the infield. Mullens bounced a single off the third base bag. Morrison seemed to lose all control at this point and walked the next two men. Allen and Haid. filling the bases. McMillan, crack shortstop of the Bruin aggregation sauntered to the plate with do or die expression on shis face. It was the latter for after throwing three wide of the plate. Morry settled down and tossed three right over the center of the plate ana the Bears only chance to score in that game was over.
 Ralph Croll, Baronial shortstop plavex1 splendid game. Croll had seven diff ficult assists to his credit, and took nart in fast double play. Morrison to CroII to Bernsen.
 Al Ellis got his usual hit. The lankv ie1t gardner of the Barons is leading the team in the batting averages. EIis scored the only run of the game yes terday.
 In the ninth, Griffith pulled a pretty but dangerous play. Mulvey sent long fly to right field. and Griffith seemed 10 misJudge the drive At the last ma ment the Baronial outfielder took a des- pertae drive and latched onto the ban just two feet above the ground. Griffith Tell flat of his chest in making the catch. It was a beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
BILLIARD BASEBALL TEAM IS VICTORIOUS
 OVER CURRY NINE

Yesterday afternoon. at Behren's park the Hilliard and Curry Literary societies Of Central High School engaged in a haseballistic contest. The final count gave the Filliarders 10 tallies and the .Curryites but D.
 Up to the sixth inning the two teams were tied, but in that frame Ben Greens s home run, with two on bases, broke the even-steephen count.
 Lee of the Billiards played a brilliant game at short. while John Vincent of the Curry made himself famous by his work at second. The two pitchers were evenly matched for pitching honors score R.M.E. Eiliard 311 004 1ox 1o 1o 2 Curry .......... 200 00o ono 4 .
 Batteries: McCulla, Leake and Green Barton, Vincent and Travis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
BEARS MEET WATERLOO ON BAR ONS' BA CKLOT;
 UMPIRE SA YS: I 10 0
Moesworh Men Show Up in Excellent Trim After Dreary Seige With Vols-Morrison Pitching Good-Croll
 Showing Fast Development

~ AUNT beareyed istless depressed ralbrds hobbled
 7 through the turnsle out at Redwood late yesterday
 ' to weep the usual obsequies They came seeing red with burden in their hearts and hammer their Threatening clouds cast dreary shadow the burial plot intercepted and by sckly glint of sunshine
 From the benches up the sheds weatherbeaten lumber piles the down in the horse laugh lot and the weatherboardng with sgnboard to relieve the blank monotony of the dismal roundngs forbidding.
 The only noise to break the pail of silent gloom from chesy of Bearmen whose guttura tongues in Mobile dialect sounCed raspng and nerve-rackng
 Wat the hotel bill talking about, anyway? The score? Oh yes Certainly, the The Birmingham once Mobile nil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Dixie w alker Too Much for Atlanta Boys
By Associated p,s

Atlanta. April 19.-"Dixie" Walker froved too much for the Atlanta bats men today and New Orleans won the opening game, to 3. The Crackers made desperate rally in the last in- ming, and but for Walkers enchanted stab of a hot drive off Mayors bat, the game might have gone differently. Johnny Suggs was taken out in the eighth for pinch hitter. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

tors lined the course from Ashland to Boston.
 Trivoulidas. who did his first runl- ming over the course which tine sol dier Pheiddippides made famous. ran a heady race today While James Henigan, New England ten-mile cham pion. was setting a fairly stiff pace over the first half of the course. the Greek runner lay behind, conserving his strength With the race half run. the steep Newton hills forced Henigan to drop out and set others back and Trivoulidas steadily worked throurh the field. He was running second to Roth at Lake street. six miles out. and at Massachusetts avenue. Boston. he passed his rival with a friend1w smile. He finished strong.
 Trivoulidas is twenty-nine years old ana nas been in this country three years. He said after the race that he would apply at New York next Thursday for first citizenship papers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

" .ueHIp plIIS '-'....,....,. 1U0 O50 200-6 Nashville .. o0O ooo ma n
 sum mary-Sacrifice hits, High. Good bred. Two-b base hit. Dunninr Horne run, Griffin. Double play, Lewis to Colinberger to McLarry, Innings pitched, Stewart with hits and 6 runs; Dodd with l hit and no runs. Struck out Goodbred 2, Stewart 2, Dodd 7, Base on balls. Goodbred stewart ,. Left on bases, Nashville g. Memphis ' First base on errors, Mem phis 3. Nashville I. Hit bv nitchar Goodbred l (Ballinger), Dodd I tLewis). Time 1;40. Empires Pfenni- ger and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

summary: Sacrifice hits, Demoe, Miller. Iwo-base hits, Daniels, Frierson, Shay. Double plays, Marshall to Demoe to An oerson; Demoe to Gleason to Anderson. Hits, Knowlson 8 in innings. 4 rms Base on balls, Knowlson 2, Marshall & Struck out, Knowlson g. Fields 2. Mar shall 1. Time. hours, 20 minutes UnL pires, Kerin and Clifford,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

Sacrifice Hit-CrolI. Sacrifice Fly-Peters.
 Double Play-Morrison to CroiI to Bern sen.
 Struck Out-By Morrison 3, by Haid 5. Base on Balls-Off Morrison ?.
 Passed Balls-Coeman 1. Pitching Records-Four hits and no runs off Morrison in innings; hits and no earned runs off Haid in innings. Left on Bases Birmingham 6, Mobile 3. umpires-J ohnson and Pfirman.
 Time of Game-One hour, 9 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Boston. 6-S: New York. 0-3. Cleveland. '; Detroit 6. Washington, T; Philadelphia, 0. St. s-Chicago, raln.
 Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee, o; Minneapolis. ! All others postponed. rain.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Fort Worth. 4; Shreveport, 2. At Wichita Falls, 2: Dallas, '. At Galveston, ,: Houston, 5. At San Antonio. g; Beaumont, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Vol Stock On
 Skids; Chicks Shut .Em Out
By AnoeI.,.a Prs,

Nashville, April 1s,-Goodbred held Nashville to three hits. while Memphis punched hits on Stewart and shut the locals out in the first game of the series. 6 to 0.
 Only three Nashville batters reached second base.
 Griffin hit one of the longest home runs ever made here, the ball striking the roof of the clubhouse in left field The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
.Lookouts Win
 With Fielding;
 Score, 4 to ?
By Associated Pres.

Chattanooga, April 19-Sensational fielding behind Marshall. by Daniels, An cerson and Shay enabled Charanooga to win the first game of the Little Rock series today to 2
 Errors by Harper, playing second base to Chattan anooRa,s scnrinr 1,h o -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
BARONS IN FORM

The Barons displayed whole gobs of form and played an errorless game Every department of the team was working right, and the Bears had only one opportunity to score. and that in the eighth inning.
 John Morrison was in fine trim, and allowed only four hits In fact only two Bruin runners reached second base during the entire game. Worry had everything on the ball, and Coleman's men were unable to touch him.
 Haid pitched in almost as good fash ion as Morrison He allowed only five hits, and the run made by the Barons was unearned However, the locals had men on the bases frequently and threatened to score more than once. It was in the fourth the Barons forced across their lone tally. Ellis singled cleanly to center to start the hit to right. Silva struck out, and Peters came to bat. Coleman let one of sHaid's shoots get through him. and each runner advanced a bag, Ellis pulling up on third.
 Big Peters, Baronial catcher, came to bat and sent neat sacrifice fly to left field. and Ellis scored Morrison ended the rally by popping up to Mo Milan. It was hard luck for Haid, who pitched beautiful game through out
 The Barons came mighty near getting next to the Bruin twirler in the second Bernsen singled to centerfield and took second when Haid muffed Ellis slow grounder, all hands going safe. Griffith grounded to Allen, who for some reason threw to Mullen, who was halfway be- tween first and second. Of course all three Baron runners were safe and the eags were full. Here Haid pulled him. self together and proceeded to retire three men in order Silva grounded to Haid who caught Bernsen at the plate.
 The bases were still full. Peters came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

A Philippine concern has recently bought in England a new tanker of 5000 tons which is said to have been especially designed and built for the vegetable oil trade. It is understood taat the vessel will be operated be- tween Manila and European ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Brooklyn, 4 Boston, ?. Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 6 Cincinnati-Pttsburg, rain.
 Games Today Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at Stl Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system A Gen. eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults and Children. 60c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

zI T
 sBatted for J. Suggs in eighth.
 ssRan for Boone in ninth.
 Score by innings: F New Orleans OO0 100 OSO-4 Atlanta ............ 900 900 012-s
 Summary; Two-base hits, High 2, knaupp, Torkelson. Three base hit. fielder. Double play. Damrau to Mayer, 2 Innings pitched, Suggs 8, with hits and runs Struck out, Walker 3, Suggs l, Boone 1. Base on balls Wal ker 4, Suggs 1. Hit by pitcher, Suggs (Walker). Stolen bases Knaupp, De- terry. Left on bases, New Orleans 6, Atlanta 8. ATime, 1850. Empires, Bren- ran and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
ONE TO NOTHING

ONE TO NOTHING
 Yes, sir! One to nothing at all In favor of the come backs, meaning. nat turally, the home town roosters.
 It was the psychological moment, too.
 Because we were just about ready to wire old John Grunau, in the Joliet jail, to send us bunch of insurgent switchmen and organize new baseball outfit
 It was the beautifullest game, as they say in Montgomery. It simply was divine. It was ecstasy with corned beef and cabbage on the side.
 And for all this we may thank Rob ertus Coleman. Mobile, U. S. A.
 Coleman's passed ball in the fourth, allowing Al Ellis to reach third base. was all that enabled Birmingham to win fast pitchers duel. to 0. Ellis was scored from third by Peters sac- rifice fly to left field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

You no doubt careful driver but you have no means of knowing that the fellow behind you is equally as care ful. Take no chances-equip your with the ROED- DlNGand insure life and your car against rear end collisions.
 II you want to back or turn to left ghtust push the proper signal When moves forward only red tail light shows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
TOPEKA STATE JOURNALS 1920 ALLKANsAs FOOTBALL Ell
Mythical Stars the Pick of
the Season Among
Kansas Colleges.

The State Journal S. selection of an
an-Kansas conference football eleven
a week ago has been copied in prac-
tically every daily newspaper in Kan
sas and has been accepted as the fair
selection of players from the teams of
the state. The State Journal choice
was made after the sporting editor
had witnessed every team in the con-
ference in action and was made up,
had written their positions to this
newspaper.
For the information of the readers
who might have overlooked the three
conference teams named by The State
Journal, it is reproduced today.
First Team.
Ends-Harr, captain Is. of Ed; Kelly
TackIes-erossman Cwashburn); Swine
Guards-Ecord (Emporia Normal Cave
Center-Boiand (st Mary's).
Quarter-Jaequith college of Emporia)-
Halfbacks-Lane est. Mary's); Brown
(Friends).
Second Team.
Ends.coenGan {ottawa'; ordway, cap
TaekiesEstephenson &C. of 81; Hill
CPittsburg NormaD.
burn).
Center-Johnson Baker).
Quarter-Scott (Pittsburg).
Halfbaeks--Grant &C. of Ed; Green
(8aker).
Fullback-Dillon (Emporia NormaD.
Third Team.
Ends-Shanklin college of Emporia);
Larson (Baker).
Tackles-Blevins (Washburn); Deinger.
captain (Baker).
Guards Simpson Cwashburn); Wagner
(St. Mary's).
Center--Widfck &C. of E.).
Quarter-Stevens (Washburn).
Observation-Disclosures (Washburn) Swa-
ney fFrfends).
Tullback-Mcvey (IIays EormaD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
FAvoRs THE OPEN SHOP.
Pennsylvania System Says Men Should
Remain Independent.

The "Pennsy'' has declared I'M
equivocally, for the open shop in the
war which is pending on the ques-
ton.
General w. w. Atterbury, vice presi-
dent in charge of operations of the
Pennsylvania, has issued a statement
which he has presented to the national
industrial conference board in which
he says: THE company believes that
men should be employed without re-
gard to the labor organizations of
which they are members, and that
every man should remain free to join
an organization or to remain entirely
Independent. The company believes,
therefore. that all its operation should
constitute an open shop"
Futher, General Atterbury declares:
The mana cement is responsible to the
public for maintaining continuity of
operation. This has made necessary
a policy of opposition to such labor