davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
We'll Known Cabinet Maker of North Little Rock Says Gen-Lax Put Him on His Feet After Months of Suf- fering.

Nearly everybody in North Little Rock knows s. G. Burgner, Daddy as he is called by his multitude of friends, and they have all been busy congratulating him for the past few weeks on his recovery from the af- ter effects of influenza. Daddy says that Gen-Lax, the new medicine being introduced here, has given him relief after everything else had ifail- ed. His statement follows:
 "All my friends are surprised at my great improvement since l nave been taking Gen-Lax. live at sos Washington avenue, and if anybody doubts that Gen-Lax has put me on my feet again, just come out to my place and look at the big refrigera- tor that I built yesterday by myself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

many requests for seats in the church, it was decided to hold the services at St. Johns Cathedral. Chapman will be buried in Cleveland, the services to be private.
 Tomorrow mornings funeral serv- ices will consist of solemn high mass requiem mass at 10 o'clock. Among the pail bearers will be Iris Speaker, manager. Steve O'Neill, and Joe Wood of the Cleveland Indians, and Tom Rafferty, former baseball player. The team will attend the funeral in body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
Says Bryan States He Won't Actively i Support Gov. Cox

Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 19.- William Jennings Bryan is not con. templating active support of Gov. ernor Cox, democratic presidential nominee, in the coming campaign, he is said to have declared in state ment tonight when his train stopped here on the way from Purcelml, Okla. to the north. Jos. Phelan, oil man is authority for the statement.
 Mir. Bryan spoke in Purcell today but it was not known where he was going.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
locnzR HE6

Jim Stanley and Gunny Easily, ne. gro tenants on the McFadden place were arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable J. W. Elliott and Constable Pan Erannon on a charge of having attempted to rape two negro girls who were tenants on the Cox place They will be tried in municipal court Saturday morning.
 When won want res, us- service II any time of day or nigh. call the Pine Bluff Tire Service Stai.fon. You can get III accessories here while yeu are filling your tank from ou, new pump. Drive around and see ua or call 2774 srd we will gs. there q7ick. 3-21-1mo
 C. C. Abernathy and family motor ed thru Pine Bluff yesterday from Oklahoma City to Harrell, Arkansas NIT. Abernathy, who was reared al Harrell, is now attorney in Oklahc. ma for the Frisco railroad. He was classmate of Dan. Taylor, c. NJ Nichol, Harry Means, H. E. Tru- lock and Chas. Triplett, IT,, anc renewed old ties of friendship after many years. While in the city ths Abernathy party was entertained by Lawrence Dixon.
 TRADE AT CAMPS sRocERY the place where you can buy good old country produce, the best oi groceries and pure. fresh meats Rapid fire delivery. SIS Washing. ton street, phone 1876, D. R. Camp Proprietor. 7-21-1mo
 Congressman Sam M. Taylor has been invited by Congressman Scott Ferris. who recently defeated Sen Gore in the race for U. s. sena- tor in Oklahoma, to speak in the in- ferest of the democratic party dur tng the coming campaign
 Now is the time to order that fall ! init. l have recently received sam- ples and nm prepared to give you . nost perfect fit. Drop up and see them. Joseph Plante the Tailor, 20 1-2 Main street, over Lewine's Quality shop. s-s-1mo ( 4SUN-SHADES." We have them fer your auto. They make driving a pleasure. 1912 Tire company. 11s West Barraque street. s-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
SENATOR CUMMINGS ILL.

Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 19.-United
 States Senator A. B. Cummins is suf- fering from mild attack of influenza and while his physician has ordered that no visitors be admitted to his room, members of the family said to- day his rapid recovery was expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

While scrubbing floors, cleaning pots and pans, making beds and cooking, Miss Jeanie Mackenzie, 2 London domestic servant, has com posed such wonderful poetry that ar- fangements are being made for itl publication in book form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

R E. Shook has accepted a post tion with the 1212 Tire company. MT. Shook is from Akron, Ohio, where he has been connected with the tire business for the past II years.
 Money to loan on land, improved or unimproved, at seven per cent, prompt service. Lewis E. Hutchins, Arkansas City, Arkansas. 7-29-tf
 Rev. William Clark, colored, for a committee of his church. yesterday sent word to Judge R. H. Williams ex- pressing the committees thanks for the care which Judge Williams has given colored indigent cases
 SEE OUR SPECIAL OFFER ON
 page 4. ". V- Duke, the new photo grapher. 8-17-tf A. N. Bloorn, confectioner, celebrat- ed his birthday yesterday. Bloom has turned B milestones, most of which were spent in Pine Bluff.
 KLAXON HORNS, all sizes for all cars. 1212 Tire company, 116 West Barraque street. 8-13-tf The annual barbecue for the man. agers and tenants on the E. A. Hen- Islee place, 12 miles north of Pine Bluff, was held yesterday, and was attended by number of Mir. Hen slee's friends from the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
MILK PRICES FALL.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 1s.-Sweet milk prices dropped two cents her quart here this morning, because dealers said. of an increase in the number of dairies recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

Twenty thousand, six hundred and twenty-three persons donated ten cents toward the flower from g fan" fund. Afloral blanket with F. 063 flowers will be purchased and all money left over will be used to erect a bronze memorial at league park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

< ' < < : + | | | < |. | t q | FOR SALE-12O acre farm, room bungalow, barn, chicken house, wood and implement shed, good water, on Dollarway Road. 2 acres in woods 1; 2 acres in pasture; 16 acres fertile land; good crop of corn and truck. Il miles from Pine Bluff-ju the place you have been looking for. Part terms. Apply c. L., cIo Graphic
 8-2O-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
26,OOO Fans Give
 Dime Each to Buy Flowers for Chapman

. Cleveland, O., Aug. 19.-Final ar
 engagements for the funeral of Ray Chapman, star baseball player, were
 completed today. Because of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

ONE NICELY FURNISHED BED- room gentlemen preferred. Apply
 716 Ash, or phone 2734. S-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

ROOM AND BOARD-NICE COOL room and good table board at 121 gle rooms. Apply 121 North Beech street. 8-2O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

ssSUN-SHADES." We have them
 Ter your auto. They make driving q
 plefsure. 1212 Tire company, 11s Went Barraque street. s-1s-tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERVICE HELD ON
SUNDAY BY ELKS,
Rev. II. Garfield Walker Of Devils
Lake Cave Splendid Sermon;
~ Musical Nun1bars3on PrcEer11inln1.

Rev. H. Garfield Walker Of Devils.
Lake. speaking on Sunday afternoon
at the annual Lodge Of sorrow, held
by the Grand Forks lodge. OF Elks,,
urged the members Of the Elks BROTH
erhood to live up to tho outstanding
principles of the order, those of 10y
atty to country, to state and to home.
He particularly ur9ed' the need of a.
broad charity in dealings with fellow
men and emphasized the need of be-,
ing lenient in judging the actions and
daily life of others. ia;
In addition to the appealing address
given by Rev. Mr.. Walker, thcsSpro4,
gram, for the services included vocal
solos by Mrs. r.. j Purcell, Soprano;
and ClarenceGO'Connor, tenorSand So
lections by the Elks' orchestra under
the leadership OF, DR.. j. G. Hrunddttn..s
The regular ritualistic work OF the or
der was carried out by thessoflcers,
with William Wattam. exalted ruler,
presiding. Rev, F. Halsey Ambrose.
gave the opening prayer. and the benezSs
diction. .&s ,% s fs d
The services were attended sby =
large number of members Of the lodge
and friends Of the order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
FEAST WAS
STARTED SUNDAY

The Feast Of the Dedication, the
Chanukah Of the Jewish calendar, was
started last. night and will be cele-
brated by Jewish peoples everywhere
for the coming eight days. Additional
sections to the ritual were read but
no special services were announced by
Rabbi v. Papermaster.
The Feast of the Dedication com
memorates the victory gained by
Judas Maccabeus and his four heroic
brothers over Antiochus Epiphanes
and the Syrians on the 25th day of
Kilsey, according to the Jewish cal
endar in the year 165" B. c. On this
eveptful day the idols set up by the
Syrians for the rites of their Greek
religion were removed and the <Evlple
rededicated to the Jewish belief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
MONTGOMERY BACK
FROM BIG FAIR
!. v. MEET AT CHICAGO
Don y. Moore. Formerly Of Grand
Forks Is Named Officct in In
terdadonal Fair Association.

Ernest r. Montgomery. secretary of
the North Dakota State Fair Associa-
ton, returned on Sunday from Chica-
go, where he went to attend a meet
ing OF the International Association Iof
Fairs and Expositions. Mr.. Mont
gomery also attended the Internation-
al Livestock Show and Horse Fair,
which was in progress from Novem-
Der rs to December 4. +
Mr.. Montgomery reports that the
American Association of Fairs. which
has operated Independently and which
held a meeting in Chicago simultane-
ously with the International associa-
ton, has merged, with the latter, and
the new and larger body will retain
the name of the International Asso-
of Fairs and Expositions.
1t will be of particular interest here
that Don ". Moore of Sioux City. Ia.
Of Grand Forks. was named
of the new organ
ization. Mr.. Moore was for many
years secretary of the North Dakota
Fair association, and he left here last
year to become secretary and general
manager of the Interstate Fair at
Sioux City, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06

Ada,sand. j am confident that q friend
Az, 4 f~0Soperative spirit will exist be-
tween these organizations in Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
Community Club l.
Definitely Formed

The Community club, a temporary
organization of which was launched
more than a week ago, was perfected
on Saturday night, at a meeting held
in the city hall. J.. b. Wineman was
named president, and w. r.. belong
secretary. and a. nominating commit
tee appointed to select the other Off
GERS of the organization includes Mrs.
J. A. Poppler. Mrs. r. A. Sprague, w.
G.. SteFbbins, l.. A. Chance and B.. F.
Brockhoff.
o. H. Eddington of Macarthur. N.
D., attended the meeting and told of
the success of the community club
which is in operation at hat place. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06

A learned Englishman has written
a book in which he explains mans
superstitions. Wonder if he tells what
fell on the chap who was responsible
for the widespread reluctance to walk
under. a ladder! ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Germans Seek Market
For Fam Implements

Paris. France, Aug. 14-Germauy
has a surplus OF agricultural ma
chinsry which 1t Is hoped to sell in
Central and South American and
Asiatic markets, according TO a state
ment Issued by the American chamber
OF commerce at London.
The manufacture OF agricultural
machinery in Germany has greatly de-
veloped since the conclusion Of the
war" said one Of the American cham
ber's officials. Before the war Ger
many imported from the United States
30 per cent Of her requirements in
moving machines, 20 percent OF hay
machines and 20 percent OF her motor
ploWs- Therefore the report that
Germany has 50 developed her manu-
features as 10 have an eIportable
surplus viii greatly surprise many
people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

It viii not interfere with the affairs
OF other nations. You cannot have
that second condition IN Russia IN
III Russia has had. at any rate, q
few months OF peaces but DO not IN
derstand that I wish TO criticize what
is going on between this government
and Russia
What I want 20 point u Is this
allies are now q alinE with the
Dc facto Bolshevtst government Of
Russia which q few months ago they
announced Il Was their object to de-
stroy. That could have been avoid
In my opinion. IN q country ike
Russia after q revolution takes place
you should al once declare a policy
OF non-interference. I believe. II that
policy had been pursueI after the
ermistice. Russia would today have
made some progress through a stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Life UnspeakaBIe Under Soviet RuLe
Women And Children Are Sacrificed

shsviki or anybody else to overthrow
is 2 further their own schemes"
So SHINES came, and while he made
the entente delegates angry with his
Insults, his d~efiances. they were all
impressed with his power and all con-
WINGED that with such men as SHINES
in power either the war would have
to be begun again or nothing could
be got out Of Germany. Thus among
the allies the impression that the
crafty Simons desired 70 create was
formed, and allied delegates said 20
each other: we must help Simons
ana F~ehrenbach in every way we can,
OF the SHINES crowd viii get IN, and
then where viii we be-"
Allies Have n Job.
Americans cannot appreciate the
difficulties OF the allies in dealing
with Germany unless they keep con-
stantly before heir minds, as well as
the bolsheTik and near eastern peril,
the fact that the English and French
peoples are SO war a so
genuinely pacifist. that serious armed
action against Germany merely TO
collect the fruits Of victory Is proba-
ply impossible It is easy to say, If
you dc not pay, we win come in and
take what you owe" but when
and Poilus won't fight, al
least for such an object, what are
statesmen TO do TO enforce their de-
cree2
All moderate Germans who don't
want to play with the reds see that
must choose between friend
ship and trade with the western pow
ere, or complete chaos. There are
German Socialists and Junkers who
prefer to bring in the red
armies, and gamble on the outcome I
than pay another penny. So I
it is IN the interests OF the allies
TO maintain IN power the present
moderate government, and get out OF
them all they can be persuaded to pay
IN return for ths privilege Of political
and economic support Copyright, ]
1920, by the Mcclure Newspaper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
u S. Buys oreA Acreage about Graves
OF It's Dead In France For Park Work

Darts. France, Aug. 14-In order to
l prevent any commercial en-
croachmont upon Romagns ceme-
terry. where $4,000 American soldiers
are buried, the French government
has been asked by the American
army graves registration service au-
thorities to purchase the gentle slope
facing the front OF the cemetery, and
the entire crest Of the hill occupied
In part BY the cemetery as well as
plots at both sides.
The Romagne, Suresnes and Belleau
Woods cemeteries have been ap-
proved By the secretary OF war as
the permanent resting places OF more
$4,000 soldier dead who viii con-
tinue to sleep IN French soil. Suresnes
which Is on the slope OF Mont Vale
rian. one OF the forts built 20 defend
Paris, IS already protected against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
BOIsheOism Today Means To Russia
What RepoLution Meant To France

7 ONDON. Eng Aug. 14.-Lord Grey,
II former foreign minister and am
bassador to the United States. has
come TO the conclusion that Bolshe-
vism represents a phase OF social his
tory comparable to the French revo-
luton.
Britain AID the allies. he concindess
should adopt a policy OF non-interfer-
nee The stand IS one that Is far
from the beliefs Of certain sections
OF the British government but one
that parallels the view adopted wide
" in America
Speaking OF the league Of nations
union, lord Grey said:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

7 am not a Boishevist- 1 regard
Bolshevism as b outcome OF car
ism. Bolshevism mean the dictator
ship OF the proletariat- It is a revo-
luton to which arbitrary nj lneffi-
Client government gave rise. In ny
opinion the real analogy between
Bolshevism and history is the French
revolution. That IS the stage through
which countries pass. II that be So,
II is somewhat misleading 10 raise
the point at this moment OF the per
mauent admission OF the Russian
government II that means that Il will
be admitted to the league OF nations
IN It's present condition. II must
agree that. Just as other nations do
not interfere with its internal affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
GERMANY PAYS
IF SHE WISHES

an important change Of front with
out attracting public attention.
only a Few months g ] was send
ing dispatches explaining how the
entente between France n Eng
land had been in effect smashed be-
cause France adhered to her policy
OF destroying Germany, while Eng
and had come round to the view that
the restoration OF Germany was
necessary II Europe was TO recover
from the war For the present, at
least Franc has now Withdrawn
from her former position. and the
ties with England have accordingly
been strengthened, the Lloyd George
policy has succeeded The British
premier has won a great victory.
Pence With B~OIsheTism.
France has reluctantly come round
TO h idea OF peace with Moscow, be-
cause hi does not want a bo1shevik
German alliance under which red
armies VIII be directed by highly
skilled German staff Officers. But
for England, with the east to watch
and ward, the situation IS very much
more serious, and the British cabinet
has come to the view that peace with
Moscow IS a necessity
The most amusing feature OF the
Spa conference, the biggest bluff that
vas played, was h Eummoning from
his lair IN Berlin Of Herr Hugo
cLllesi l4e Lla GdlAnB KING OF COAL
steel, newspapers n half a dozen
other commodities In Germany.
At one of the early conferences.
Milerand and Lloyd George expressed
impatience and doubt when Herr
Simons was explaining the difficult
ties fl controlling the mflitarists and
the great industrial maEnates. VERY
we'll" said Simons in effect. well
trot our biggest and most dangerous
one out 20 perform before you; that
viii show you the viewpoint OF these
people, how truculent they are, how
willing TO make q deal with the Dol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

encrOachment OF any sort, and the
same is nearly true OF Belleau Woods.
The extra ground to be purchased
at Romagne VIII not only safeguard
the cemetery against any encroach-
ment but viii provide areas which
viii be used by American horticuI-
tural experts to surround the hall
lowed spot with trees and s~hrubbery
At the present time the cemetery Is
surrounded only with a long wall.
and there IS no available space for
planting.
The Identification OF the cemetery
VIII not begin for some months as
most Of the bodies in the cemetery
now r TO be removed 10 America,
and this work viii not start until
mid-Ssptember ard cannot be fin
ishcd u-1i sometime next year. After
this We Is finished bodies from
other Gem steries will be moved in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

OF revolution 20 a stage Of evolution
The result OF thai policy has been to
produce IN Russia q national ssnti-
ment for BolshsYism. How could Il
the proper time. making use OF the
league OF nations That was before
the last Polish offensive took place.
The time when the Bolshevists
wanted peace was the time when we
might have had an inquiry by b
OF nations. You must not,
first OF all, queer the pitch By a policy
OF Interference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

Russian one stu find Sonsola-
ton in religion The reports that the
churches had been closed by the Dol
sheviki and the fkons and ornaments
c0ufiscated we're untrue. 1t Il true
that the soviet government has for
hidden b use OF tbs word Cod IN
the public schools and that the
church Is NJ longer under the con
troll and protection OF the state. as &
privileged Institution.
7 found that Russian women, like
Ea.THrk 80 A-r-4~n. -D-l~ $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
III NEEpEp -

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
gives that needed punch 20 AL home
drinks. Try a spoonful 70 a glass.
At your druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

Miss Pearl Brandt, Of Houston.
Texas, the first girl railroad mail
clerk to be appointed in the United
States, Is said to be more efficient
than any man who has held the
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

Ths average wealth OF the osage
ig s~9,570.sS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
SEVERE SENTENCE
FOR POLICE ROBBER
Herman Grouse Must Serve Minimum
Term of Seven and One
Half Years.

Herman Grouse forty-one years old. for
merly policeman Of the Atlantic avenue
station, Brooklyn, declared to be the
arch-conspirator in a series of rohberies,
was sentenced by Justice kapper in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday TO
separate sentences aggregating mini
mum Of seven and half years and a
maximum Of fourteen years
Crouses counsel, William J. Fallon,
made plea for clemency. telling the
court that Grouse had been on the po-
lice force for fourteen years, that no
charges were ever filed against him ana
that he was a member of the Marine
Corps of the United States for five years,
serving in the Philippines and In the
Boxer Rebellion.
District Attorney Lewis said
"It may be true. -FOUR Honor. that In
time gone by this man was brave on
the other hand. l have information to
present here that there were many burg
larie1 committed in the Atlantic avenue
precinct that bear striking earmarks OF
the handiwork Of the prisoner. | declare
him to be the arch-conspirator in the many
burglaries which have as yet been un-
solved in that precinct"
Justice Kapper paused for moment
after counsel had finished, and then
said -
THE defendant occupied the relation Of
a guardian of the people. No Judge with
any thought for his own obligations could
deal with such prisoner with leniency.
Regardless of the fact that there Is no
vindictiveness or animosity toward the
prisoner he must be dealt with from "a
point of law. Indeed, he must be dealt
with severely.
"The police force takes great pride in
its motto Faithful unto Death and
rightly SO. for 1t is the finest police force
in the world. Such a crime has never
before besmirched the police name. Fortu-
nately IL is an isolated case"
MIR. Falon asked for a stay of execu-
ton. which Justice l<appcr granted, and
Grouse was sent to Raymond Street Jail.
Bennie Sternberg. wanted in connection
with the theft of $4,000 in furs from
Starubin & Dudin, No. 75 HerkmeI
street, on November 30, has been arrested
in Toronto Canada, according to tele.
gram received last night by William j
T.ahey, Second Deputy Police Commits
sioner. from Frank "A. Dougherty, of the
Brooklyn Detective Bureau. Sternbere
was arrested there on a bench warrant
and has declared his intention to fight
eXtradition.
! Sternberg is accused Of having disposed
of the stolen furs. In connection witt
| this theft, Grouse was convicted. Stern
berg was arrested in 1917. following Tho
death of Mrs. Elsie Hilair. who was founC
strangled in a hotel room, several thou
sands of dollars of her jewels being miss
! ing Sternberg was held for scVera
weeks and then released