davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
wins $500 RisseufeIa vusie prir..

wins $500 HissrnfeId waste Prire.
Mortimer WILTON. composer Of No
e-i VICE; i67th Street to-day won the
$500 prize Offered ny Hugo Roson.cid
director Of tie orchosiroa OF The RlaIlo.
criterion and Hiv9u Theatres. for the
best overture. His competition ls emit
lied "Ncw Orleans" and was selected
from rhtv- three offered The jlfgcs
wcro. Judge Arthur Bodarsky. Victor
Herbert. o. ~ SonuccL. Carl DalH. 10
ainh EURO, Victor Wagner. Frederick
s1ahiUeIg and H. Nnnderhoiin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

4 the year before were aided BY the dirty
conditions cxisting where food was
sold. N any Of YOU men are brOuEht
back here on similar CHARGES. 7 Will
/ give you jail sentences"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
HARDING OPPOSED
\ AID FOR IRELAND
ON EVERY VOTE
Chairman White Quotes Sena-
tors Official Record in
His Reply.

George White Chairman ~ enc
Democratic National COMMITTEE. 'u O.
statement issued at Hcodquor.sra co..
day, said: Tho Democrats n8y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
is Hurt in
 Fight at Residence
 of John ). McGraW

New York, Aug. 9-Police today continued their investigation to learn how John C. G. Slavin, veteran mu. sical comedy actor, was so seriously injured that he may die. He was found in the street yesterday morn ing from a fractu. ed skull, near the residence of John J. McGraw, mana ger of the New York National League baseball team. At an early hour today Slavin was still unconscious.
 According to information given the police by Winfield Leggett, retired naval officer, he and Slavin had ac. companied McGraw to his home from the Lambs club in a taxicab. Leg. gett is said to have told the police that he and Slavin intervened in 9 fight at the club between McGraW and an unnamed actor. Leggett said he was unable to account for Slav- in's injuries.
 McGraw could not be located to give his version of the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Careless Shampooing
 Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very careful y, if you want to keep your halr ooking it's best. Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much al ali. This dries the scalp, makes he hair brittle, and ruins 1t.
 The best thing for steady use is Iulsified cocoanut oil shampoo which is pure and greaseless), ane better than anything else you car lse. One or two teaspoonfuls vii :leanse the hair and scalp thorough y. Simply moisten the hair witt water and rub it in. It makes ar abundance of rich, creamy lather which rinses "ont easily, removlnf ,very particle of dust, dirt, dandruf1 md excessive oil. The hair dries ,uickly and evenly, and it leaves tht calp soft, and the hair fine ane ilky, bright, lustrous, fluffy ane sasy to manage. {, You can get Mulsified cocoanut oi hampoo at any pharmacy, it's yer! .heap, and few ounces will sup ,ly every member of the family fol months.
 2-1O-4-18-5-1 Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Dallas Building Collapses, iKlls
 Two Chinamen

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 9.-Two Chi nese were injured seriously, here to- day when a three-story building ali Main and Podray streets collapsed Several persons were seen fleeing from the building or in front of 1t just as it collapsed and firemen and policemen were unable to say whether any bodies were under the huge piles of debris. s The building was occupied by the Wharton Motor company and a Chi nese restaurant, known as Jin Wings cafe.
 The seriously injured are:
 Ken Look, Chinese waiter, skul crushed, probably fatally injured.
 Jue Tong, some broken bones ane badly bruised.
 The streets were immediately roped off and firemen, policemen and crowds of volunteers attacked the piles of debris.
 There was nothing to indicate ad ditional persons were caught under the falling walls, but the diggers worked with feverish haste, as per sons who saw the building fall were positive several bodies would be found.
 Later reports ran the list of in- jured up to a half dozen, most ot them sustaining cuts and bruises from the falling bricks and tim bers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubts About tho
 Results in Pine Bluff.
Results tell the tale..

Results tell the tale..
 All doubt is removed.
 The testimony of Pine Bluff cit izen can easily be investigated.
 What better proof can be had?
 F. Runner, 518 2nd Ave-, Pine Bluff, says: About six years ago I was troubled with my kidneys and my back pained me and at times it seemed as if it would break. My kidneys acted very irregularly and I had to get up three or four times at night to pass the kidney secre- tions. The secretions burned in pas sage and contained sort of brick dust sediment. I used Doan's Kid ney Pills and was. helped from the start. Three boxes helped me and my back is now strong and my kid neys act regularly. l owe my cure to Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-ge1 Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Kuhmer had. Foster -Milburf Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

and morally unfit, the improvement in working conditions, especially in the congested centers, the extension of communications to make rura life more attractive and the further participation of women and chile life in industry
 Reorganization of governmental machinery, which he said,, has be- come anticipated, especially since the war, also was urged by MT. Roose- welt.
 Homer Cummings, former chair. man of the democratic national com mittee, declared in formally notify. ing MT. Roosevelt of his nomiantion that the American people have paid 6 staggering penalty" for the repub- lican victory at the poles in 1918 Undisputed in the material anc moral leadership of the world" wher the armistice was, signed, he said "who will deny that our title te that leadership has been grievously impaired if not completely lost di, rection."
 'There is but one way out,'' he added, "it is to redeem Americas word to the world and to assume without hesitation our share of the task of e-habilitating the broker structure of civilization"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Manager of the Ringing Shows
 Dies Suddenly

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Funeral services for Charles c. Wilson, for 15 years the manager of the Ringling Broth CTS circus, who dropped dead at his home here Saturday night, will be held at the home tomorrow.
 MT. Wilson was talking to John Ringling in New York over the long distance telephone when he expir- ed of heart disease.
 He was one of the best known traffic men in the country
 MT. Wilson was AS years old; was vice president of the five Ringing railroads, the St. Louis and Hanibal |; Oklahoma, New Mexico and Pacific Dayton, Toledo and Chicago; Ring ling. Eastland and Gulf, and White Sulphur Springs and Yellowstone Park railway
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Report Made On the Condition
 of All Crops

Washington, Aug. 9.-Improvement
 of the corn crop during July to tn |extent of 224 100000 bushels, with {
 forecast for total of 3,003, ,000,00t |bushels and decline of 14,000,00t
 |bushels in prospective wheat produc.
 tion making the estimated crop 795,
 100000 bushels, were the features o, the governments August grain re
 bort issued today. Potatoes, to bacco, and hay also showed improve
 ment with larger production fore |casts than made a month ago. Winter wheat 533 100000.
 Spring wheat 252,00O,000. All wheat 795,0OO,00O.
 Corn, 3,OO3,000.
 Oats, 1,402,O00,0
 Barley 196,O00,O00.
 Rye, 77,900,000.
 Buckwheat 14,800,000.
 White potatoes, 402, 2,000,000. , Sweet potatoes 1O1, ,OO0,OOO. Rice, 52,O00,O0O.
 Hay (tame) 88,600,O00. r Hay ,wild) 1s,6Oo,ooo.
 Sugar beets 8,900,Oo0 tons.
 Apples (totaD 213,000,O00 bushels
 Peaches 45,500000.
 Peanuts 38,7OO,O0o..
 Kafirs 126,000,00O.
 Condition of the crops on August | 1 was: Spring wheat 73.4 per cent of : normal.
 Corn 86.7, oats 87.2, barley S4.9
 Buckwheat 9O.5, white potatoes ST sweet potatoes 86.9, tobacco S4.1 lax SOL, rice 8S.7, hay 900, suga. beets 91.9. WOOD TO DENVER. Chicago, Aug. 9.-Major Genera
 Leonard Wood, commanding the cen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
No Worms in a Healthy Child.

All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy color, which in- dicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach dis TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm prove the digestion, and act as Gen. eral Strengthening Tonic to the whole t t1rbancc. GROVES TASTELESS chill system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child vii. be in perfect health. Pleasant to take soc per bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
HEAR BOUNDARY CASE.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 9.-Taking of testimony in behalf the state of Texas in the Texas-Oklahoma boun- dary controversy will commence on next Thursday at Texarkana, an nounced Attorney General c. M Cuerton today. Assistant Attorney General c. w. Taylor will represent Texas. General Cuerton may also attend before the conclusion of the testimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
|OSEvELT ACCEPTS AAlLENGE TO MAKE
 !, | THE LEAGUE ISSUE
} Presidential Candidate Formally Accepts the
 Nomination

,de Park. N. r., Aug. 9.=--Frank #D. Roosevelt, in a formal ad & accepting the Democratic Vlc' 1 Eidential nominat jon at his hom' 1 today, joined with his chle1 Ees M. Cox, in accepting the chal Ie on the Republicans as to mak' 1 leaeue of nations one ot th' kcipal issues of the natlona ipaign. 7, fhe democratic party" he said offered to this nation a treat! neace which to make it req tv for real peace, must include Iaeue of nations"
 Foday" he continued, "we arc Ted a seat at the table of thu Nv of nations to the end tha' smaller people may be trul! to work out their own destiny shall take that place. l say SC use I have faith-faith tha nation has no selfish designs
 that our people are looking the years beyond for bette Is and that they are not afralo b their part.
 yen as this nation entered tho flor an ideal, so it has emerged
 the war with the determina- that the ideal shall not die
 idle to pretend that the wal lration of April 6, 1917, was {
 act of self defense or tha' object of our participation wa' v to defeat the military powe' ke Central nations of Europe. Fe knew then as nation, ever e know today, that success or and sea could be but half { ry. The cry of the French a hun. "They shall not pass," ane eheer of our own men in the Ar e, "We shall go through"-we
 add this positive, declaration 1lr own WlllSs tIldt tiC f"oA i' be saved from the repetition O. crime.
 he league of nations is a prac
 solution of a practical situa
 It is no more perfect thal original constitution which ha;
 amended at times and soon ope, be amended the nineteenth perfect. It is not anti-natiol anti-war."
 To great problems, he declare confront the next administra -our relations with the world the pressing needs of organized less at home. Among the mos ling of our national needs, ht ed "the bettering of our cit
 the extension of teaching t. five million of our population the age of 10 who are illit the strengthening of imigra laws to exclude the physicall,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
BANKS MUST SHOW CHARGES

Washington, Aug. 9. National banks, in New York City were called upcn today by the comptrolers of the currency to furnish a detailed statement of interest charges or time and call loans from October 1919 to July, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
CANVASS RETURNS.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. O. The state democratic executive committee met today to canvass the returns from the July primary and to arrange fer the run fof primary August 2S, Edwin Hobby, vice chairman presided
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
: PENITENTIARY FIRE.

Joliet, H., Aug. Sire which de- 'stroyed one building of the peniten- tiary chair factory and damaged second building, was under control at 2 o'clock this evening. Loss is es-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

west of here, Saturday night, after he had attacked young white wo- man. Beale and others of his fam fly barricaded the house and for a while stood off the posse, finally sal lying forth firing rifles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

timated at $20,O00, mostly finished stock. Penitentiary officials admit the fire was incendiary, but were unable to arrive at the specific cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

cinity, employing about 3,5oo men. resumed operations today, and West frankort was normal after the spor- adic anti-ltalian rioting which be. gan Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
SLAIN BY SHERIFF.

|. Jefferson, Tex, Aug. 9.Buck Beal, young negro, was killed in a fight with the sheriff and posse of
 fifteen citizens at his home, 10 miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

tral department of the army, left last might for Denver to inspect troops sent there during last weeks riot
 ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
COAL MINERS RESUME.

West Frankfort Ill.,, Aug. 9. Tho seven large coal mines in this Vi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10th. l2oo Converting of the ForyEghth Communication the M w. Sovereign Lodge F. A. Arkansas M Grand Master John H. Harrison. l;o0 p. m Appointment of Committee Credentials. l:30 Report of Committee Credentials. zoo p. m Opening of the Grand Lodge.
 30 Receiving and extending Honors Foreign Gan Representatives near the Grand East of Arkansas 800 p. Appointment of Grand Committee $50 Grand Lodge resuming Labor Address of M. w. Grand Master, j. H. Harrison. Report of Grand Secretary Report of Grand Treasurer. Report of Secretary Treasurer M. B. A. Report of Secretary Temple Fund. Report of. Secretary and Treasurer of Charity Fund
 Refreshments s 4 S:00 D. Concert Welcome Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

All Lodges, Chapters and Members holding Ter
 same to the Grand Lodge All Grand Lodge Dues must be sent to Grand s and not sent by delegates
 and not be delegates. All w. M $ must send their subscriptions for the
 Ark, before the End Tuesday. All Charity Funds must be Sent to c. Johnson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
RAILROAD RATES
PROGRAM FOR THIS OCCASION

Regular Business Session. 12 Refreshments. 200 p. m. Lodge Resumng Regular Business Session. Report of Committees 6:00 p. Refreshments. 8OO "Grand Lodge of Sorow Memorial Sermon Bishop
  of w. B. Cloman.
 Thursday, August 12th. 500 m Grand Lodge Resumng Labor. sF&N Reports of Various Lodge Committees etc. 12:0 Refreshments. 2:00 m. Grand Lodge Session. 8:00 m. Grand Intalaton. r Lodge Officers Elect will be installed. Friday August 13th 8:00 m. Grand Lodge Session. Closing Ceremonies of the Most Worshpu Grand Lodge
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

With this issue Of the Washington
Standard 'he Alfred William Leach
Post No. g. American LEGION is in
auSuratiue a section IN this paper
dealing with the problems of the eX-
service men and publishing news
which viii be OF interest to them.
This weekly page in the Standard is
to serve as reflector OF the actiVi-
ties of the service men in Olympia
and ThurstOn county.
If you know of anything which
would be of interest to the service
men. if you know of any new service
man who has moved to town. If you
believe that you have any short
story of your experience which would
interest your comrades. then just tell
to Commander Roscoe Fullerton and
he will see that it is printed in this
section of the Washington Standard
reserved for eX-Service men.
Call Mr. Fulleiton at 800, the At
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

The service men Of Olympia are
planning May Day picnic, 70 he held
at Priest Point park. The commit
tee working on the program announce
that included in the features for the
picnic will be dancing. refreshments
and a bean bake.
Adjutant Earle Williams. of the
Alfred Villa mYeach Post of the
American Legion, ha sheen appoint
ed as assistant state law librarian.
Mr.. Williams formerly held posi-
ton in the secretary of states Office.
The American Legion Post in
Olympia now numbers two lady men,
bers. with third making application
for membership. The two members
are Miss Louise Ganzelle, county
nurse. and Miss Addie Algier, of
Olympia. Both served as army
moved here from Tacoma lis the third
woman to make application or mem
bership in the post
Join a post. Become identified
with the American Legion. because il
is going to be of untold benefit to all
eX-service men.
Our Own Club Rooms.
| Ex-service men in Olympia will
have their own club room after Ma!
Is. Upon this date they will move
into the old Elks' clubrooms wher
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

Torn1T G'U'TaT- 0TE-e- Or ToaTe Tho
material at the Chamber of Com
merec for him. This is your news,
Mr.. eX-Service Man and contribute
to it, read it, and take an interest
in IT,
The ex-service men are extending
their thanks to Mr.. J. NJ. Tadlock
editor and publisher OF the Wash
ington Standard, for his kindness
and courtesy in donating this space
in his paper to the ex-servIce men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

governing it were explained by Roscoe
r. Fullerton, commander of the loca,
American Legion Post.
Because a larger representation NJ
women. whose relatives We're in the
service. is wished before an organiza.
tion is perfected, another meeting was
set for Friday, April 9th, at tho
Chamber of Commerce, at 8 O'CLOCK
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

American, Legion posts and Olympia
is soon to have one.
Mothers. daughters and wives of
eX-service men gathered at the Olym-
pia Chamber OF Commerce rooms last
Friday evening, April 2nd, TO form a
temporary organization of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary. The purposes of the
auxiliary. the rules and provisions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
Officers of Alfred William Leach Post
No. 3, American Legion.

Roscoe r. Fullerton Commander
Leo Coulter Commander
Earle Williams AdJutant
Raymond Dalton Finance Officer
Charles V. Leach---------C Chaplain
Ray Hayes ------S ergeant-at- Arms
Trustees-Charles II. Bowen, Vir-
gil O. Baker, Pete Yelch, Merritt l..
McCully. Dr.. F. A Longaker.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-03-19
sERs WHO BELIEVE in THE PROGRESS OF AND
TRADE WITH THESE LIVE ADVERTISER
BANK OF McCRORY

deposits of the six banks Woodruff County
1919 according to their statements 81 OH 164
r. Total of all the banks were $28O2 47597
How much money belongs to you? You have
large share of if you make mind to deposit your
money with Start account with to-day, add to
your present account. BANK OF McCRORY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

orphanhood and the burden of a gi- pantic debt equal to 7750 for every man, woman and child in the Na- tion." The interest on the debt, he said, is equal to weekly family charge of $275, "and the cost of what is, called armed insurance, against the next war will increase that figure to fully $5 week. MT. Black continued:
 "And the workers and their chil- dren pay-in bad housing, in over crowding, in disease and disable ment, in poverty and penury. Inter- national politics concerns every lit- tie life., A bad peace means loss and enfeeblement of infant lives in every land affected. It means the of the atheism of force and fear that relies upon massed men and ornaments.
 "A genuine world peace would set all it's children dancing with delight. The triumph of the league of na- tions would be the most glorious continuation of the life-saving cam paign. Here is vast field for the most enlightened and enthusiastic efforts of the teacher. The home and the school are the real decisive battle grounds of material and spir- itual forces in the worlds life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
CALENDAR OF THE WEEKS EVENTS IN
 CHURCH SOCIETIES

Following is the calendar schedule for activities in church a11alrs i01 the week:
 Sonday, October 24:
 11.OO a. m-Graduation exercises First Presbyterian church.
 Monday October, 25:
 3.o0-Circle 8, First Presbyterian church with Mrs. w. T. Wooldrloee' Olive street. ,+;s+ 2:so-W. M. U. Hazel street Dap'''' church at church. A,ov 2:45-Womans' Auxiliary, AleA ander Memorial church at church 3:OO-Trinity church associa''o" Mrs. S. M. Dicky. u.+ho 8 :oo-Missionary Rally, First Me'"o dist church, at Parsonage o | 2:3O-Woman's Missionary oh'o"' First Baptis church, at church.
 3: 3:0O-Woman's Missionary society," Lakeside church, at church. ,, 8 .OO-St. Marthas Guild With Mfs' lC. B. Bumpas, 1416 West lotn; l l2:30-Young Ladies Guild o1 Trinity church, with Mrs. w. A. Lewis 7:o0 p. m.-Missionary rally rii' '' Methodist church at Parsonage
 Tuesday October 26: ;., 4:0o-Personal Service Ciuo W.T." 1 Miss Mary carnahan, 18th and Lau- rel. .. societv a .30-Junior Missionary soc'e'S' Lakeside church at church. Wednesday October 27:
 :OO-Laynens club' Hotei '"1 p;h,e 2.30- Interdenominational piOi' class, First Presbyterian church
 Saturday October 50: ,.,3 l8:oO D. m,-Epworth League, AaAs side church, Halloween party: Ia: co Young Lalies club First Me.ro .s:,,. dist church with Mrs. D. l. MI '' ,l716 West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
|HILDREN BEAR WAR
 RIIRDEN SAYS BLACK ! AT s. s. CONGRESS
'elegates in Japan Urge the Adoption of League of
 Nations

|rokio. Oct, 22.-Child life is not Srth conserving from disease eff ] ce more it is to be conscripted in e great game of war;" declared thur Black, secretary of the aftsbury Society of London, Eng hd, in an address before the dele tes to the Worlds Sunday School n9ress, which met in Kyobashi, Ja- h, Oct. g. He said militarism, ig- rance and moral evil decimated in- bt life beyond the power of the Iman mind to imagine.
 fHIlitarism, with it's costly arma- knts, recurrent wars and moral re- tions," he said, "is one of the dliest enemies of the child. en has the world ever presented hore terrible example than in tern Europe and the Near East by. It-is no exaggregation to say, t millions have perished in this,
 greatest slaughter of the innocent history; it is stated that there
 13,000000 children in the famine as whose fate this winter lies in
 balance"
 Gigantic War Debt.
 The speaker said that in Great itain alone there is Widespread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
* # # * * + + + 4 + +

Honors for
 Pine Bluff Girl.
 Miss Alice Norris, attractive daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. l. Nor ris, who is attending Underwood college this year, is quite active in school affairs.
 She is president of the college Woodrow Wilson democratic club and president of the Arkansas club, treasurer of the organist and of the Y. w. c. A. club.
 Miss Elizabeth Boyer, head of the physical training department of the high school, will open her private classes in dancing and physical training tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the high school auditori- um. Miss Boyer has been very popu- lar both as private teacher and as head of the physical training depart ment of high school. She will fea- ture a baby class this year, open to little folks from to years of age.
 The Security Benefit association will give the first of series of so- cial entertainments Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the F. E. A. hall over the. Orpheo.
 The association is having mem- bership campaign for 100 members bv December 1 and every member urged to come to this meeting. Dam cing and refreshments will be fea-