davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Rzce-FrivOIuus, Lady stella,
Master Jack.
second Rare-The Wit. L'EnjoIeur,
Our Nephew.
Third Racc-LOveIy, Mars Mouse,
GCN
Fourth Race-St. ISIdore, Major
Parkc. Different Eyes.
Fifth Race-DiOsCOridc, TetIcy.
Clare Booth.
sixth Race-ROsS r., sulphur.
Fading star.
Rest Bet-The Wit.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.


First Race-CIark VI. Dancer,
LanEhOTn.
second Race Theron. DeIham,
TriyOl.
Third Rnce-WeinIand, Old Ne
kennan. POkey B.
Fourth Race-Capt. Hodge, sun
ninEdale, ThOs +. Mcmahon.
Fifth Race-UnCIc John, AIgon-
quin, BuEet March.
sixth Race-MUrrny. Who Cares.
AnKaC.
seventh Race-Rae, Lazy Lou.
Dallas.
Best Bet-UncIe John.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

the call over tlnJOnVHle. The
latter is well placed but the shade"
is Marjorie.
Trophy. IN the sixth. is the
promised long slct." ] look for a
juicy price and hope is that the
youngster up in the pilot house
Will give US a ride. Trooper in the
losing dash may have his work cut
out. However. he worked mile in
l-@N and went the extra furlong in
l-5l -. This in company with
Manager Waite. \ race TO that will
WIN. Nuff sod
Charley SUNNY. which has been
racing consistently. is selected as
h,sJ down at Laurel. Fact of the
mater is the chief of staff leans
To- him with NNNs. Further com
m,nJ would seem superfuous. Ne'
wekkum.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
A mellow drama 6r
Ehe fired business man

ACT ONE Our hero.
WALKS IN his sleep.
AND IDLY strouinS.
PAST THE Mint
IN PHILADELPHIA
Is TOUCHED by a stranger.
ACT TWO. Our hero.
LEARNS FROM the stranger.
A SPLENDID way.
TO MAKE money.
AND HE makes lots of It
BIG BALES of It
AND THE curtain taIla
ON SCENES OF luxury.
ACT THREE. Our hero-
MAKES MORE money.
AND THE plot thickenA
AND THE dark
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
GOES OUT OF his LIE
FOREVER
AND ONE me day.
OUR HERO Is caught
PASSING THIS money.
ACT FOUR. Our hero ~als.-
AND TELLS the world
THROUGH THE bars
OF HIS Atlanta cell
THAT UNCLE Sans money.
Is LIKE the blend
CT THOSE cigarettes
THAT SATISFY"
IT CAN'T be copied -
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

Rest Bet Of the Day-Thimblc-
Rest Take-n-CbanCe Bet-TrOOper.
Best PnrIay Marjorie 'Iyncs.
Charlie SUNNY. MilIcrSburE,
place.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

THE Turkish tobacco IN Cbestcrhelds
l. is roal Turkish, not counterfeit The
Domestic is the best leaf money can
buy. And the blend is g secret 1T
can't be copied Chesterhelds are good"
anywhere and you'll never tire Of
Satisfy"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

will "accommodate LONELINESS
named Marjorie iyno given
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Maryland Meets Princeton.

University Of MARYLAND goes TO
Princeton 10 tackle the Tigers and
will he doing we'll IL they hold them
TO small score Coach Curley
Byrd hch'y~s IN playing the big
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

. 'EiYe pounds allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
LAIREL SELECTIONS.

Best Bet-TrOOPer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
GIVE CHAPLIN TO LEVIN.

There was a time when We would have said that if Jack Dempsey could not whip Carpenter, Charlie Chaplin could. Mir. Chaplin's career had proved it true that the bigger they came the harder they fell. He was a fair match for Jimmy Wilde and Jess Willard and all the weights in between says the Chicago Tribune.
 The other day MT. Chaplin got into unpleasantness with movie mana ger and appears to have done noth- ing except put his right eye smack fin the way of a left jab. The ini- mitable foot work was not there, no Blocking or feinting, no lusking. MT. Chaplin took it standing. That IS the best that can be said about his performance.
 That destroys an illusion and a champion. We now suspect all his fights were, frame-ups. The boy was not there at all. He needs bake shop. There he would be all to the custard. The moral is that if he would not have so much time to get into trouble. We ought to send him to Russia and allow Lenin to con script him for work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
YESTERDAY NEWSPAPERS.

As a result of decision of the board of education in 1915, on the initiative of Stephen M. Wagner, to have the school children bring to the school old newspapers from their shomes, papers thus gathered have sbeen sold to the amount of S40,000 flor the benefit of the teachers an- 3nuity fund. This seems almost in- seredible to one who looks upon yes Aerdays newspaper as so much waste to be burned or otherwise put out of s8ight as speedily as possible. There Are other organizations gathering papers from homes, such as the Anti Tuberculosis society, the Salvation Army, etc., which might tell like Story of the calue of old paper when brought together in quantity for sale s Thousands of dollars worth of print paper are used daily in the publication of newspapers and mag azines. The suply of paper made from wood pulp is below the demand for it's use in printing. Publishers have great difficulty in securing enough to keep their papers issued regularly and the price is constant 5y rising. Every old paper turned back to the mills for use in making new paper helps to relieve the short age and it's value can be made of helr in some good work through organiza
 tions which swell their funds by col
 lection of waste paper. Globe-Demo
 erat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, April 15=Census fig ures today are:
 Easton, Pa, 33,S13, an increase of 5,290. or 1s.5 per cent.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. 35,oOo, an in crease of 7,O64, or 25.3 per cent.
 Salisbury, N. C.. l3,8S4, an increase of 6.731, or 94.1 per cent.
 Fulton, N. Y., 13,043, an increase of 2,563, or 24.5 per cent.
 Harrison. N. J., 15,721, an in crease of 1928, CT S.i per cent.
 Kearney, N. J., 26,724A an increase of 8,065. or 43.2 per cent.
 Ilion, N. r., 10,169, an increase 0. 3.5S1, or 54.4 per cent
 Washington. April 15.-Port& Al thur, Tex, 22,251, an increase of Ii, 5sS. or 1904 per cent over 1910. :
 Washington. Ind. 8,705. an increas' of S51, or 109 per cent.
 Ionia, Mich, $685.. an increase O 1905, or 37.9 per cent.
 Plymouth. Mass, 13,o32, an in crease of 891, or 77.5 per cent. Winston Salem, N. C., 4S,395, al increase of 25,295 or 1892 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
THE CHEMISTS.

At St. Louis since Monday the chemists of the country have been in convention. The chemists were an obscure lot as far as the average man knew them. They were men who knew lot, worked a lot and re- ceived a monthly pay envelope that was supposed to resemble the aver age between that of school teacher, a circuit rider and . social secretary. They were not much as the world knew them. But since their conven- tion opened the chemists have said some things which if they are true Establishes beyond a doubt their val re to the country.
 On Monday the proceedings of the convention brought out that the chemists knew how to reduce the cost of living by the million. They knew an insecticide that could save millions of dollars on crops; they knew of tanning process that would reduce the cost of leather.
 v
 On Tuesday after the committed on resolutions had reported, the chemists got to talking again and announced that new wood alcohol resembling grain except as a bever' age, had been manufactured whlct would reduce the cost of gas con siderable-at least until people go' on to it.
 On Wednesday they contentee themselyes with putting peanuts ant beans on tlie; map as staple food 5 7 discovering substitute for sugar and making secure the position oi chlorine gas as flu preventative The chemists are all right. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Marshall Guest
 of Honor at Hot
 Springs Convention

Hot Springs, April 15.--Vice Presi- dent Marshall informed the United States Good Roads association today and sent the 4,00O delegates and spectators that had gathered to hear him into roars of laughter, that he was, as vice resident, man with out opinions and an official win. was not expected to have an opinion
 "I have been placed in the midst of the mighty" he declared, refer ring to the United States senate, and I have gone to sleep while the mlgnty cavorted."
 At the banquet in his honor, he said, he had recently left "the cave of the winds" but if the people of Hot Springs continued to show CT attention upon him he would be- gin to believe that he really held of rice, when, as a matter of fact, he had about concluded he had contract ed disease.
 He discussed today "the gospel of good roads" and in his discourse, re- ferring to Governor Allen of Kansas, refusing to honor the requisition of Governor Brough for the return of Robert Hill, the negro wanted in con- nection with the negro uprising at Elaine, Ark, said that in the future, if there are good roads, Governor Brough can get into an automobile go and get his prisoners.
 If I were Governor Brough,' said MT. Marshall, q would set aside a portion of Arkansas as an asylum for KapcaS cri mi O Is o
 He pleaded for re-baptism of the old American spirit and a return to the ideals that made this nation great, declaring that those who en- gaged' in the building of good roads, which made possible better 'rela- tionship among the people were truly the sons of God.
 Governor o. A. Larrazolo of New Mexico addressed the convention this afternoon. Director General J A. Rountree of Birmingham, Ala, was presented with silver service for his good roads work, the presen- tation speech being made by Cover nor Lee NJ. Russell of Mississippi. The annual meeting of the Bank i head National Highway association will convene tomorrow and be in session two days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Badger Denies Navy
 Was Unprepared

Washington, April 15.-Rear Ad- miral Badger, head of the navy gen eral board since the death of Ad- miral Dewey, told the senate inves- tigating committee today that he wished to make emphatic denial' of Rear Admiral Sims charges that the navy was unprepared for war, had no war plans or policies in April 1917. and pursued a vacillating pol icy for six months after war was de- clared.
 While conceding that some mis- takes had been made, Admiral Bad ger declared the navy, on the whole was well prepared and administered The charge that the navy department had no plans for war was both "un' just and incorrect" the Admiral said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
S30,000 Suit is
 Result of Auto
 Smash-Up Here

Suit against Earl Wright and his wife, Mrs. Mary Wright, for dam ages in the sum of s3O.000 was filed yesterday by Mrs. Beulah Cockrell, 713 Main. The complaint alleged personal injuries had been received on January Is, 1920, when Mrs. Wright's automobile, driven by Mrs. Wright, collided with an automobile in which Mir. and Mrs. Cockrell were riding. A judgment for S1.S75 is also asked by W. G. Cockrell, alleg- ing his automobile was damaged to that extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Seek Boys Who Attempted to Burn
 Another at Stake

Lancaster, O., April 15.-Police to- day were searching for five older boys who last evening attacked Chas. Kneller, aged 10, newsboy, while he was carrying his route, bound him to a stake, piled kindling and papers about him and after starting fire, left him to his fate.
 A small girl reported the incident to Mrs. A. F. Mowery, living nearby and she rescued the Kneller boy who was badly burned Judge F. M. Ac- ton of the juvenile court is making an investigation of the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

J. P. Ferguson of Sweden, and SIS from the Business Girls club.
 The principal address at the meet ing yesterday was made by Rabbl l.: J. Rothstein. who said Pine blufI has the unenviable record of belns the 'only city it's size in the oniteo States without public library. lie also said bolshevism exists in Russla today because 95 per cent of the peo- pie were illiterate.
 J. E. Boyce presided at the meet ing in the absence of Judge Sorrells'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
NEW MEAT MARKET.

A new meat market, to be known as Simpson and company: and own, ed by James Mcclellan and Sherwood Simpson, will open for business at 1905 Main street Saturday. Mr Simpson will be manager. Several thousand dollars worth of modern equipment has been installed by Brecht and company of St. Louis, and deliveries will be made by motorcy. cle. Quick deliveries and high class meats are announced as the specialties of the new concern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

biennial conventions here, combined in a general legislative session thlS a4rernoon, Uniform statutory re- ouirements for schools of nursing and license to spracuIce nursing was among the subject under discussion;
 Problems in training school ao- r,iristration were discussed al the carly session of the National league for Nursing Education.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
STUFF SHARES ON CURB.

New York, April 15.-Stock of the Stutz Motor Car company, taken off the New York stock exchange at the company's chairman, Allan A. Ryan after the exchange suspended trad ing in it. went on sale on the curl today and brought higher prices than ever.
 Ryan, whose resignation from the exchange, rendered with accusations that members of the board of gov ernors were short in Stutz wher trading was stopped in it, had moi been accepted, today announced him self in favor of incorporation of ar exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Sisters Will See
 Each Other First
 Time in 50 Years

Two sisters will see each other for the first time in 50 years Sunday, when Mrs. Mary J. Russell, of ThaX- ton. Mississippi, on a visit with her son, B. A. Russell, of Pine Bluff, will go to Sheridan to visit Mrs. Mrs. Henry Wilson. Mrs. Russell is 72 years old. The sister, Mrs. Will son, is 6S. The younger sister lett the old home in Tippah county, Miss issippi in 1870, and they have not seen each other since that time. $ A. Russell, with whom Mrs. Russell is visiting, is manager of loan of fee at l27 1-2 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
JOHN REED WELL.

Washington, April 15.-John Reed, an American magazine writer, report cd recently to have been executed in Finland. is alive and well, accord ing to an official report received at the state department today from the Finnish government. Reed is under indictment at Chicago charged with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Half of Library Fund of S2O,0OO
 Already Raised

The S20,000 quota to be raised in the Pine Bluff Public Library cam paign has been half subscribed. Re ports by workers at the luncheon at the r. M C. A. at noon yesterday showed that since noon Wednesday S3,022.50 in cash and subscriptions has been added to the sum raised, making the tatol at noon yesterday $10,749.75. Among the subscriptions reported yesterday was Sl00 iron,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

Washington, April 15.-Presiden' Wilson suffered no i'll effects from his long session with the caoine' yesterday, it was said today at the white house. White house ot1iclals thought the presidents conditl might soon permit him to greatly eh. large his list of callers and thal among others he might receive half dozen foreign diplomats Wh' have been waiting formal presenta tion of their credentials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
What Is Spring Fever?"

If is simply how Vitality, lack of Energy caused by impure o%C Dlouu GROVES TASTELESS chill loNle retsores Vitality and Energy by Fur flying and Enriching the Blood. You can scon feel it's Strengthening, ln' vigorating Effect. COG. AdV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

We now have with us MT. Geo. s+rinofellow as service manager to handle repairs on Willy-knight, and 0variand Automobiles. Owens Motor 0ales So, ,s,o 4-2-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

their convention lasts week longer they may discover substitute for greed and selfishness and canned brand of milk of human kindness.
 They have outlined what ought to be done. All that remains is for somebody to do it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
REFLECT SMITH.

New York, April 15.-Milton H Smith was reelected president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at a directors meeting here today. Hen ry Walters was reelected chairman of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

Roger Sullivan did many things that his more pretentious and pre- tending fellow democrats frowneo upon, but he added strength and vigor to the Republican party that few gave to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

Table cloths, napkins, sheet. :, low cases, towels, bed snra.d,, pl, bed and table linen washed and md i,aa ed for six cents 3 pound. Am..ioll Anu .iol Excelsior Laundry company, it,sal 1.as !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
TAYLOR & co. Phones 1032-1O52

We can paint ign for you +ss. will get you business. Bpt VI. ~d' unless you say so How abe.," he "ett Pine Bluff Sign Go. 101 Conr, rv0as M II phone 254. C. F, Brunon and 'l5se:s ps Hartig. 9 0of j.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

We note that no branches of til overall club have been organize among the I. ". W. or the soviet cities of Russia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

Examine the Burton Holmes Tray elogues now being sold here. From an educational standpoint they nave no equal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
WILSON NOT ILL.

conspiracy to advocate the oVef'ilfo" of the government by force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
DISCUSS NURSE PROBLEMS.

Atlanta. Ga, April 15,-The several organizations of nurses, holding then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

Take trip around the world III your cosy stn,, 4-15-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
FOR SALE

For delivery August 1st .:
 bungalow; one year old go, 991,A'TDon T 18th Ave. '-i West
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
READ As CONVENTION OPENS

Former Governor Ralston. who re-
minded many OF President Cleveland
as he stood reading the Declaration
OF Independence, was all but drowned
out by the buzz and rumble OF con-
versation around the hall. Nobody
seemed Interested In the Declaration
Of lndependencp-not even the offl-
cial stcnographcr
Predicts Grey Horse
Vance Mccormick OF Pennsylvania.
former national chairman, said he
fouad It hard TO define the exact sit
uatiun In the convention as II got
under way. but that many seemed to
think there was ali administration
alignment against Cox. He added
there had been no break and that no
did rot expect u nomination at the
morning session.
When Judge Moore. manager OF
the Cox forces, came on the floor.
he said he felt sure Cox would he
nominated within six ballots. Nor
man Il. Mack. Of New York, national
committeeman, said II Cox could not
get the nomination there would have
to be "a brand new deal"
''lI will be a grey horse" said Mr..
Mack.
At 1882 O'Clock Chairman R0bln-
son ordered the RON call OF states
and the call of the ballots began.
The reading clerks now familiar
alabama" started off the fight.
by grey horse rather than a
hlnck one, Mr. Mack meant COM
promise candidate satisfactory to all.
Virginia caucused ON the floor and
decided 10 stick with Glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
ONE DEAD, 8
HURT IN ATTACK
ON MINERS
Men Are Fired on as
They Hold Union
Meeting

WILL AMSbN, w, Va, july D.
one man was killed and three are
known to have been wounded In n
battle late yesterday ut Rodcrf I'D,
details of which began drifting into
Williamson this morning. hut which
at noon were far from complete.
According to the storics, the miners
at Ruderf!cld formed u union organ
lzation on Friday and sunday after
noon were holding II meeting In tn,
open air when they were fired upon
from the brush on III" mountain side,
Many Of the miners who were
armed sought cover, 1t was asserted
and returned the fire. the shooting
lasting for some time. It has not
yet hecn made clear just who made
up the attacking party.
A company of the state cOnstabu'
larry which was ON duty here during
the sessions of the special grand jury
which inspired the shooting In which
ten men lost their lives and which
made it's report Saturday night. left
here for Its home station at Bcckley
and should have been In the neigh
bOrhood Of Rodcrlicld soon after tn,
shooting. 1t was reported that this
company had tab'n charge Of the sit
uation at Rodcrfield.
Telegraph and telephun" wire'
through that section were put out Ol
! order Friday 10y a series of storm'
and until communication IL restored
authorities say they will know littl'
/ Of the details
! when the news Of the ltod"rficlt
BATTLE reached here, the authorities
/ weip notified that II party of mcf
were preparing to march to Rodcr
/ field. q. Il. Page, said to he II unioI
/ organizer was arrested, as was
deputy sheriff and quiet was restored
Quiet was reported from all part
{ Of the coal field today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

ON that ballot the leaders stood
McAdoo 4Oah "a; Cox iO0h; Palmer
1876. Davis SIS.
The changes on the thirticth ballot
showed McAdoo COINED 3: Cox lost 4
Palmer lost I and Davis lost g
Teher were rumbilngs that Georgia
might flop to McAdoo on the thirty
first.
Results ON 23ri.
The twenty-third ballot. first OF the
day, showed no material change In
the deadlock although there were
fluctuations on all sides.
TSc leaders stood: McAdoo three
hundred and sixty-four and a half.
Cox four hundred twenty-five.
Palmer one hundred and eighty
one and a half.
Davis fifty and half
The changes showed that Cox lost
five; Palmer gained fifteen; McAdoo
lost eight.
AS the favorite son votes stood pat
some Of the delegates added IA touch
of humor. Missouri threw half vote
for Ring l.ardner, and Washington
and Kentucky between them threw
"A vote and half for Irwin Cobb.
The twenty fourth ballot failed to
break the deadlock and there were
growing signs of irritation among
delegates at the attitude of favorite
son states which refused to break.
The changes showed Cox gained 4;
McAdoo no change; Palmer lost three
ana half.
Votes For Underwood.
The figures were: McAdoo 1854 ~
Cox i29; Palmer 1Si ia.
ON the twenty-fifth ballot the lead
ers stood: McAdoo 364 u; Cox i24;
Palmer 1853.
The changes were: McAdoo still
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

AUDITORIUM. san Francisco. July
5.--At ten O'Clock, the convention was
waiting to begin the taking Of the
twenly-third, ballot, but was slow in
getting tO order
At 1910 O'Clock. Chairman Rob
inson called the democratic national
convention to order for its ninth ses-
sion.
Leaders on both sides as they came
into the hall were In agreement that
the first ballot today--the twenty
third Of the cOnvention-would be
much the same as the last taken
saturday night but that before the
twenty"fourth there would be some
polling among the delegations which
would make some changes.
Ware going to do some business
here today" said Chairman Robinson
as he got into position at the speak
cr's runway
The convention was opened with
silent prayer and then was led in
prayer by a Christian Science prac-
titioner. The singing Of the Star
Spangled Banner followed.
Read Fourth Declaration
BY unanimous consent the Declar-
alton OF Independence was read to
the convention. Former Governor
Ralstun OF Indiana read II.
while the reading was going on
AHt lehhfES Abbh hpphINhilAN " w
some more comforting According to
the stories Of the various managers
there was as much Of a deadlock on
hand as ever The Cox people de-
clared McAdoo cant he nominated
II we stay here three weeks" The
McAdoo people made practically the
same declaration about Cox. Both
forces were claiming up around 500
delegates on the early roll calls to-
day.
Many OF the delegate seats were
filled today with alternates and there
were new sets OF faces In many Of
the caucuses and conferences.
The McAdoo people turned consid-
erable attention to the Maryland del
egation, of which Joshua w Miles.
of Baltimore. internal revenue col
lector was leader. There We're many
empty seats In the New York delega-
ton space ana il was said that both
delegates and alternates had depart
cd, The same situation prevailed
In the delegations OF some other cas-
tern states. Delegation chRirmen,
however. said they were prepared to
cast the fun votes by proxy,