davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16

Mexican oil fizzle. Half of another
got away when Bender's new silica
process proved itself impracticable.
He was a. ST. Blaise man, Bender
was, and felt compelled to back him.
| believed in his process, besides. I
thought it was going to be a big thing
for the town-and, you know, with my
traditions, 1 ought to have the vel
fare of st. Blaise at heart more than
any one else
Eyes, Ill., Belinda said, Il know
Her resentment had vanished, and,
gravely sympathetic, she took chair
by her husbands side. He continued:
ut was with this same feeling that
got behind the movement to bring
the Leviathan Motor Truck company
here It's here, thanks to my money
and the trucks aren't selling. He
stopped abruptly, lit fresh cigarette
then gazed up at the serene counter
ance of his Observation-Disclosures
eff my money Belinda began;
but Hilary shut her off with a single
glance. SIT.
"Your money" he said with utter
finality, shall remain precisely where
it is. With some retrenchments we
can get along
II can put my bill for clothes In
half easily said Belinda, quick te
acquiesce.
"That wouldn't help much; you were
never extravagant about your clothes
We might, however, cut in half what
we've been giving to the Church Oul
gifts amounted to over $4,000 las
year.
NO." rejoined Belinda in a decided
voice. t'sNo, Ill.,, that Is: no way ;tt
retrench-to start with Gods money
Let us give more to the Church thar
ever, and perhaps God will reward Vi
so all our worries will end. Sixtus
and will make a noVena to Sain
Xavier that the motor company may
| find itself.
"Oh, you make me sick! exclaimet
Hilary, the born Catholic, and be lef
the room in high dudgeon.
One month later the LeviatEa1
| Motor Truck company secured q So,
600 900 war contract. Hilary scoffet
| at his convert Wife's contention tina
prayer had anything to do with it
Nevertheless, he did not object whe1
she doubled their yearly gifts to thu
Church.
-Rosarp Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16

would scar and draw the delicate skin
of his tender palms and fingers, so
that he could never play his violin
again"
Dear, brave, soldier daddy"
Now, do you see that one can be
a soldierTand a brave one, too
without fighting mep?"
Eyes, but any kind ola soldier has
to fight some way"
N"Surely. One must be soldier or
coward. There has never been a
coward in our family-and my boy
will not be one, even when l tell him
that he cannot march with grand
father tomorrow" " $50
The blue eyes slowly filled, looking
into hers all the while, his chin quiv-
cred, and he squeezed her hand hard;
but he bit his lip and made no sound
When he turned his face away, she
left him-to fight his first fight, with
out even her loving eyessto see
1t is nearly half hour before he
called her.
Mother, I will not be the first
coward in our family; but this Civ
ing up fighting is pretty hard. May
stand at the window tomorrow to
salute them as they march by?s And
and-will you hold my other hand,
and squeeze it till it hurts, to N make
me remember? Now l must tell
grandfather"
Grandfather came with some
brave red roses. Bobs took them
with a smile.
T-thanks, grandfather. Your best
pal is wounded cannot march to-
morrow. Will you tie the flag to the
| foot of the bed, to remind him that
he is a 'giving-up' soldier? When you
march by the house tomorrow, llook
up at the window at your little c-com-
rade, and-and-he will salute with
out crying! That's all he can dol"
Brave little soldier-r-little giving
up soldier-your chance has come,
Go to sleep now and I'll stand
guard"
sBobs shut his eyes, slid his arm
round mothers neck, and with a sign
that was half sob--poor, tired little
soldier whispered in her ear:
.'No towards in our family
=
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16

o home! Where is there home but
in the Heart of the Man God !? Where
is there rest but in the Heart OF
Jesus? Where is there peace but in
the embrace OF His all-satisfying lotee
May that love be- yours ever to guide
and sustain .yop, Rest assured that
the God that called YOU win never
fail His word, US.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16

TO accomplish ones duty with cour-
age and simplicity is ever the surest
way to obtain from men the justice
of q true admiration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
BEAR WITH NE, LORD.

(To be continued.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
UNIVERSAL SERVICE.

There Is encouraging Indication
that 'iclmauy Is coming 10 her
SENSES Boz the matter of devotion
go the scheme of universal mih.
iarN training The bin ia abolish
such regulation of The youth ot
The country is receiving siwue
endorsement Ii Was during tine
dobatc upm the bin that Che iypi.
oal old general, SON GAllWtt,
made o speech for miItar, train.
iup lh0l would not long uro haNc
won hearty applause lu,ioad.
ID was the target oi bii'cr attack
Geore l4cdchour, leader ol the m
dependent socialists. shouted
You are one uf ihc mass mm
d,es. who have the lives oi mil
lions ON you conscience Ndoli
Hoffman, another socialists. cN
claimed "Thc curse of ihe fu
run generation he W your head
Occurrences likc these lcad t
the he'ict that universal military
s aiming n GormaaA IS doomed
! N'ih hulvark ol p.u.siMism rc
moved there may never again hl
a man bike William llohcnholcru
who has Che means with which &,
carry oui bis destructive schemes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

Everything continues Ca point
20 q wonderful cotton year for
South reNas Reports 10 Tho
Caller Indicate that showers SAT-.
urday did little damage to old
cotton but were lifc-savug Ia
Young plants This is our time Ia
lay up nest eggs by buying farm.
ing machinery and stocliue mp ou
alI we need or viii need for com.
Portable living when other years
may not be $50 productive
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
What Is the Condition =
of Your Blood Supply?

For shis purpose. no remedy can
equal SIS. s.. ihe fine old blood
.puF.der that has been ia constant
use for more than fifty years.
Get a bottle Of S.S.S. al your,
drugstore today, and note how
promptly It gives new strength
and vitality. Write for free liter
ature and medical advice 70 Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ca.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

Conference of thc experts at
Galveston 90 consider the buhouic
plague is lor defensive purposes.
wye are informed and NOT because
There is spccml monaco Zoo the
cases There That, uo doubt. Is
the fact, bat &c is matter oi roe.
ord that tWo-ihird, of those az.
Tackled by the disease while in
Galveston. died This goes io
show that tho infection is m full
strength there and that 10 is not
only q good point for observation
and consultation, but la need ol
special watch to make sure thai
infection shall NOT Doe sprcnd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
HiEhly Important to Keep Il Free
From Impurities.

Did Won know that ninety per
cent Of au human ailments depend
upon the condition az your blood ?
You should recognize the impor-
tauCe, thcrciore, 90 very promptly
cleansing out The system, and
keeping the blood supply pgye and
robust, -.s..a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

just at the time when there i,
plenty else to do. iherc are irou.
bite makers bowling over Japan
Congressman d VIII Taylor ol
Tennessee Is the latest to break
into print We don't know what
H. vii wants mui wo arc safe ir
supposiup chat hc is NOT calam
ity hoWlcr save for bis own profit
II he seeks office on these terms
we hope he win he beaten III.
neishbors ,houid take HIM down
to the river and couN iucc him OF
The crrnr uI bis WnNs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02
St. Louis DownS
Philadelphia

ass rh, 'ncmtad rrst
ST louis Aug St Lous iut
hard iu the DWN mniuga today ANA
defeated phiiadcWhIa The aeorc
n ~ ~
pbNaa.NtNm .0nu lcN Nuo o.
St Louis ......4sl EGO coz ie NJ 4
batteries. Moore hienec. haHiy,
and Porkms Myatti Davis and StNe-
rStl. collins.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

TALK DoEsN r COUNT

lnie lhc decision 90 ihc mUr /
sfefc commtrrc commission, ihe I
rlilroaG, MAY De- expected GO pas
into citoci thc advanced charges
for ~crvilt With smtN delay d..
schedules cam he pushed through
as proposed, We may Iiud the new
cNuDiion. H FORCE "a month hence
While the southern portion of the
country docs not. u.s. we read the
deci~er pay as large an advance
Sea rIt, ior transportation as DO
Others, 10 pays cuormousy and,
when wc consider that southern
trgfnr necessarily cXtcndS to the
other portions of ihc country wc
ito uof seem 50 be- much better off
than other people
Ail of us ar, bound to suffer in
many ways for the gigantic
scheme which has been worked by
thc tinancicrs and which in effect
places enforced lrihute upon every
citizen Billions ol dollars viii hc
taken from the people io pay for
what shoUid cosi ouly fraction
of what win boz cNaetcd The
whole scheme was carried through
the orderly progression ot goN
crnmcui ownership apd rctan too
private ownership. with celebrity
and ,moothucss II was rho great
est grab eame ever carried out
II Is astounding I'm It's results.
Under guise of giving railway
men what they actually earned
the rallW avs are loading upon all
people tremendous burden which
Is staggering now and viii grow
greater rather than less us the
years pass The railway men win
hear their share Of TIE advance. as
do oihcrs
There Is no benefit iu crying
over the prcdicamcut into which
we have lct ourselves hc led The
result came because the schcmcrs
knew what they wanted and pro-
posed to doc and the people VINO
form ihe great majority keeps ON
talking and resolving but did
nothing Ne simply talked Whom
action Was fhc only means of ,al
Walton. ana ue get lust what was
30 bo expected Wcdid IN this Vi
tal matter of public business lust
vhat SIC have been doing for years
ST. othcr matters Of public busi-
moss lct tht man with an aNc DO
grind use us 90 mm the grind
Stone
Sos iha' ibc gigantic scheme
r. completely susdu. and the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

pie in a hole and The people will
stay there II they merely talk of
climbing out.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

summary IWU NIHV UII"- NINUUI
p'Bricu Haley. Scars. aacfinccs.
Snnaburv Dcmargio iiHipN Viii
lNma, struck klui .MuchtU g. De
cohus bases on hnlis or WHchte
s. Incohus 3 stolen hanca KRAFT Wd
RAIDER
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

Ram fuf shire. ln tfh
IA inttrd for Tfnfrt m a'h
NNN Nuttod for CoDftham U 9tN
S,ut, hy innirfH
DALLAS DOT i0i Na. G.
sun Antonio lil oNl NNN Z
Summary Stolen uaHNa Gibson.
Fuller Lear. .acrIfcDa Elguet NNr
Gibson. TWO nuaD bite Brown. Storey
throc haar hii Noo hnmr ruu iHlN,
double play iiaNrle 90 Palmer to
Shircs. hnHoa nn balls Ross 81 bair
-'ocrch1m ] fru,h out llnas % Dui'
q Cocrehnm 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

RfNff NN lfillUHH
Port Motih ono 40 nnn
ltgnuuout 700 unu uru
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-02

WIN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
Ask Receivership
 for M. $. & c. Road

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 3.-Suit was filed in the United States dis trict court today before Federal Judge Frank A. Youmans by the Mechanics American National Bank, Boatman's s National Bank, Liberty National Bank and the Central National Bank, all of St. Louis, to have receiver named for the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad.
 : It is alleged that the company is indebted to the Mechanics American National Bank for $81, ,524.S8; to the Boatman's National for $130,333. .67; to the Liberty National for $26, 400 and to the Central National for $65,- 166 83. It is alleged also that the railroad is in arrears for more than $2,000,00O in notes and bonds.
 No action was taken by the court today to appoint receiver.
 The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail- road extends from Hot Springs to Ashdown, Arkansas, a distance of about 125 miles. It was organized about 16 years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
Miners Send Appeal
 to President Wilson

t' Scranton, Pa., Sept. ~3.-Anthracite mine workers through their union officers today appealed to President Wilson to reopen the wage contract signed yesterday fo rthe purpose of remedying the inequalities" of the award recently approved by Presi- dent Wilson
 It is estimated that about one hundred thousand workers through out the anthracite region, have quit work because, it is declared, they arc not satisfied with the terms of the coal commissions award, which gave the anthracite men increases rang ing from 17 to 25 7-8 per cent, where as the miners asked for uniform ad- vance of about 27 per cent for the several classes of workers.
 A long telegram was also sent to Secretary of Labor Wilson embody- ing the appeal sent to the president and urging the secretary to exercise the influence of his office to have a joint scale meeting held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
PUBLIC DOES NOT
 CARE IF SERVICE
 RATES INCREASED
Chamber of Commerce to Rec Ommend Council Grant
 Higher Car Fare

Pine Bluff and vicinity seems des- tined to raise in public service rates and the public has expressed through one of it's principal commer- cial organizations that it is not op- posed to such increases.
 Fairness of the people of Pine Bluff toward industry was again dem- onstrated yesterday when the trus- tees of the Chamber of Commerce adopted resolution recommending that the city courfcil authorize ~~an increase in electric light and power rates and of street car fares suffi- cient to cover the increased cost of production. An ordinance covering the subject is now before the city council, and will be taken up again at the next meeting, when H. I. Hol-
 derness, Hugh c. Fox, Pinchback Taylor, representing the Chamber of Commerce will l$present the conner cial organizations recommendation for its adoption.
 The bill authorizes the Pine Bluff company to increase electricity ser vice rates 1 cent per kilowatt hour. and street car fares from to cents with four tickets for 25 cents.
 The chamber trustees took this action after receiving report from the executive committee stating "that the cost of the Pine Bluff company of operating it's plant is be- ing greatly increased by the advan- ced cost of labor, material, fuel and freight rates," and that the company "cannot meet these increased charg- es and give fair service to it's pa irons without increased income" and that it lis to the interest and ad- vantage of the patrons of the com pany" that the increased rates re- quested be granted. The chamber recommends that the new schedule of electric rates become effective November 1, and the 7-cent fare as early as practicable.
 Manager Bloom of the chamber stated that the executive committee had made an audit and estimate of the additional revenue from the new rates and found that it would amount to $22,O0O year, while expenses of the company due to increases in pri- ces of fuel, materials and labor, and recent wage increases to street car men, will increase $26,O00, showing that the increase in revenue will not equalize the increase in operating costs. Mir. Bloom also pointed out that the company is incurring great expense in prsparing for, storage of fuel oil to insure uninterrupted serv- ice, in the event of a coal shortage and cutting off of the gas supply from industries in winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
Charge Secretary
 BOlshevik Agent

Washington, Sept. 3.-Bolshevik ac- tivity in Mexico is directly charged to Aguierre Berlange, secretary of the interior and head of the cabinet under thelate president Carranza, in statement recently issued by Abel Diaz de Leon, who is affiliated with the communist federation. Diaz de Leon is one of the group which broke away from Agues Calientes confer ence when the communist party, led by Linn A. E. Gale, c. R. Tabler and others determined upon radical pro- gram of social revolution.
 Diaz de Leon in his statement re- ceived here today through official channels said propaganda among the soldiers and military students oil Mexico undoubtedly was the work of Gale and Tabler, who few days ago were ordered expelled from the country as undesirable aliens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
Professor Announces Where H. s. Students
 to be Classified

Professor J. R. Allen, principal of the Junior and Senior High Schools yesterday announced the time and places for the meeting of the pupils of the high schools for the purpose of receiving their classification, get ting book lists and arranging their class schedules. ~
 All pupils of the Sophomore class. both A. and B. sections, are requested to meet in the Cafeteria of the Sen for High School Tuesday morning Sept. Eth, from 8:30 to 11:O0. Pupils of the 7th grade, both those who are entering Junior High School from the grades and those who have complet- ed only half of the 7th grode work will meet on the same day and the same hour in the study hall of the Junior High School.
 Juniors will meet Wednesday the 8th from 8:3O to 11:OO. The eighth grade will meet Wednesday morning at the Junior High School.
 Seniors will meet Thursday, the 9th, from 8:3O to 11:OO. reshmen or 9th grade, will meet Thursday morning at the Junior High School.
 All new pupils from schools locat- ed outside of Pine Bluff will come to the Senior High School Friday, the 10th from 8:30 to 11:OO.
 It is necessary that all pupils come if possible on the days specified Glasses are restricted to 30 pupils By being present a pupil has better chance of arranging his classes as he prefers them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
JUDGE REFUSES AN
 INJUNCTION TO
 RESTRAIN COLBY
Opponents of Suffrage Get a Temporary Set Back in
 Supreme Court

Washington, Sept. 3.--Opponents of woman suffrage received tenn porary set back today in their eff forts to expedite appeal from the de- cision of Justice Bailey of the Dis trict of Columbia supreme court re- fusing an injunction to prevent Sec retary of State Colby from promul- gating the suffrage amendment.
 Chief Justice Smyth of the Dis trict of Columbia court of appeals denied the petition of suffrage op- ponents as represented in the Amer ican constitutional league for cer- tification of the case to the United States supreme court without wait ing for decision by the appellate tribunal.
 Doubts His Authority.
 The chief justice held that he lack ed authority to certify under de- cision of the United States supreme court which held that such certifi- cation could be made only where the decision of the local appellate trib- unal was final. As there is a consti- tutional question involved in the suffrage case, there would be a right of appeal from decision of the court of appeals to the United States supreme court.
 Counsel for the anti-suffragists, however, have not abandoned hope of getting the case into the highest court in the land before cleo. tion day and when the court of ap- peals convenes October 4 will make calendar and probably request that their contention be overruled in or der that they appealed at once to the United States supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
Unions And Clubs
 To Hear McRae

The Labor Unions, Chamber of Commerce. Pythian club, Ad club, and the Rotary club, are amalgamating to attend the Caleb's class meeting to- morrow morning at the First Baptist church.
 Hon. T. c. McRae, democratic nom- inee for governor, will address the class, and the opening exercises and regular musical program will be abridged in order to give MT. Me Rae the biggest part of the time.
 Fred Bennett, president of the class will preside and Dr. J. H. Moore will introduce MT. McRae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
HARDING WOULD
 OUTLAW WAR HE
 TELLS VETERANS
G. o. P. Nominee Hopes Am erica to Take Lead to
 Stop Fights

Marion, O., Sept. 3.-Hope that the United States will take the lead to "outlaw war" and obtain the per manent peace of the world was voiced by Senator Harding today in speech at a homecoming celebra- tion at Count Gilead, Ohio, country town in his native county.
 Addressing crowd from a street booth where members of the Ameri- can legion were soliciting funds for home for their local post, the re- publican nominee declared he was willing to do anything short of sur rendering the nations independence to attain world concord. He main- talned that acceptance of the league of nations as it was written, how ever, would involve a sacrifice of nationality which no friend of peace should advocate.
 q want to show my gratitude to these men in an effective way" said Senator Harding, turning to the for mer service men, "by seeing that neither they nor their sons nor their sons sons shall ever be called to bat tlefronts again. I am not sure that l am in complete accord with others as to the means, but if I can speak the conscience of America we'll lead the world to outlaw war"
 The candidate also declared the nation must show practical, helpful generosity" to the former soldier, ad- ding that it was unfair to impose universal service unless there was to be an adequate expression of grati- tude with the return of peace. : The speech was the second .deliv- cred by the Senator today, his posi- tion in support of cooperative agree ments for farmers having been out lined a few hours before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
Woman PoHtician Elects Her
 Opponent With Piece Gas Pipe

she could not do that and she'd have to get out, but she says she won't. What shall do?"
 "Get piece of gas pipe and run her out" suggested the man who ans wered the telephone at party head quarters.
 An hour later the owner of the house, whose husband is a whole sale plumber, called back.
 "I did as you said," she told the headquarters man, q ran her out. But now she's back, and the whole front yard is full of negro women she brought here to vote for her. What shall dol"
 The man ats headquarters was un- able to offer further suggestions. E No injuriss were inflicted during tho procesq 1T eviction, according to those p4osent, Later the negro 6lH1n votS 19r the woman who had
 " sivG q the house and both
 syI 1seafded the in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
OPENS OLD BOX IN CORNERSTONE
 AT M. E. CHURCH
Writing Barely Readable But Coins Looked Brand
 New

The cornerstone of the old First Methodist church at Sixth and Main was opened yesterday after being in- tact for B years. 1t was laid in 1887.
 Writing on some of the papers that were written in ink were bearly decipherable while some of the coins looked as if they had just come from the mint.
 An added feature of the laying of the cornerstone of the new church today will be the announcement of the contents of the old cornerstone.
 The services will be conducted by Bishop Mouzon of Dallas, one of the best known and most capable pastors of the south. Seats will be provived on Pine Street to take care of the crowd, and Rev. E. R. Steel has ex- tended an invitation to the public to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-04
SANG COME AND KISS ME-" HE DID
 AND IS FINED

+ New York, Sept. 3.-The prima
 + donna of an uptown burlesque + show sang Come to my arms + and kiss me" to Magistrate
 + Simms in the Harlem court to- + day. + Whereupon he, without hes . + itation, fined 19-years- old Chas. . + Soicher $3. for climbing over : + theater footlights to answer the . + same call of the same singer . + last Monday. . + Soicher, charged with disor- + derly conduct following an "ex- . + plosion of emotion" when he . + mounted the stage from his . + first row seat after the song + had been "sung at him" declar- . + ed he could not resist the ap- . + peal. . + Magistrate Simms decided + that first hand information was . + best and decreed that Come to . + my arms and kiss me" be rend- . + cred in court. .