davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

EINUU us anu IaNI LaINIEI TIEU
this winter and also in other years.
@1Iae1 TO Attend Meeting.
Manager McGraw will attend the
Chicago meeting in February. al
which time we hope to close deals
that viii make the Giants a big fac
tor in the championship race Of 1920.
as they have been in most Of the
years that AfcGraw has been their
manager"
The baseball meetings 20 be held
in Chicago next month are as fol-
lows: February 10. National and
American leagues. separately. Feb
ruary II. Joint meeting Of the Ameri-
can and National leagues. and Feb
ruary 12, meeting Of the minor
leagues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

The American association season OF
lss games viii be an awful life for a
tail end team 10 lead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

9 HAS STRENUOUS CAREER 4
. Bill 1IcKechine was never a I
. member Of the St Louis 4
- Browns, though he played with 4
. them. He was manager OF
. the Newark Federal league I
. team In 1915, and after the col (
. lapse OF the league went with I
. the Browns on their southern I
. trip. He played in the city I
. series between the Browns and I
. Cardinals. but was all TIE time (
. a free agent After the series Z
. he signed with the New York I
. Giants, for whom he played at I
. third and short. In July he (
. was traded 10 Cincinnati. along (
. with Christy 8Iathewson and (
. Eddie Roush, for Charley Her I
. zog and Wade Killifer. Z
4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

The campaign being waEed against
Jack Dempsey on account Of his war
record may be the means OF making
Dempsey fight in France, after all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

= CRANE WITH REDS.
. One OF Pat Moran's worries Z
. in the training camp this year Z
. will be finding likely young q
. sters to send to Indianapolis Z
. in part payment for sam Crane. q
. who was sold to the Reds by 4
. Jack Hendricks. The deal was 4
. for $4,000 cash or four play q
Q ers each worth $500. The Z
. Red leader knew that he could Z
- not get four youngsters for the Z
. Indianapolis club so he gave Z
- Hendricks $4,000 in cash and q
. promised 10 give him two play Z
. ers after the spring training Z
- was over. II he cannot dig up Z
. the necessary players he must Z
. get Hartman 10 hand over Z
Q $4,000 more. Incidentally. Crane &
. has sent his signed contract to Z
- the Reds and says he expects Z
. no trouble In landing a regular 4
. infield berth. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
General Raise In Pay of Players
VIII Result In FeD HoLdouts Among
Members OfTheNetO York Giant cam

NEW YORK. Jan. 31-HoldOuts
IN among the, Giants are liable. to
be few and far between this win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
A MOUNTAIN RAILROAD
Part OF Proponed sisc From sylvia
to Lake ToInwny to he Built

SYLVIA. y. c.. Sept. 25.-The Tucka-
secgec and Southwestern Railway
Company. recently chartered to build
o thirty-Hvc mile railroad from this
point to Lake Toxaway. announces
that for the present only the line
from here TO Tuckasccgce will be
constructed. The distance between
the two places Is eighteen miles.
The work is being done by the COM
pany's forces under the general su-
perNision OF contractor of Roanoke,
Va.
Roanoke and Washington, d. c.,
capitalists and lumber men are in
terestci with local capital in this en-
terpriEc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
GERMAN OFFICIALS PLAN
UNIVERSAL WORK LAW
VIII Take Place of Military Train
ing System, Prohibited by
Versailles Treaty.
tBy Universal service.l


r.ltLIN, Sept. 25.-Germany Is
aiming to replace universal mill
airy service. forbidden by the treaty
OF Versailles. with q universal work
law" for all OF those who are with
In tho former military ago and ply
sically able.
Tho Rechsweltschaft minIsterlum.
as the ministry of economy is called.
which Is at present working out a
complete presentation for the subject
has inaugurated what Is called work
year." during which every able
bodied German between certain ages
would be compelled TO contribute his
work to whatever task Is assigned
by tho state. in lieu Of the former
two or three years OF compulsory
military service.
The presentation, I am Informed.
VIII cover every aspect OF legisla
Two measures hitherto adoptcd I'm
bulgaria. and Will recite the other
attempts that have been made In that
direction. and the results and fail
ures. together with their causes. and
WI then be submitted to the cabi-
Tor decision. and the preparation
Z" draft for Introduction to the
q d ichs:ag.
The move is preparatory 20 :he
drawing and carrying out vast plan
oi economic and financial reconstruct
non In Germany. The presentation
wiz draw particular attention TO the
UNIVERSAL work law for both SEXES
PASSED by the Bulgarian aobranic.
me German Specialists are going Ear
ncyond the problem OF uncmploy-
ment. They are aiming St making
me Work year an institution as far
reaching and as effective as was the
old military service
The plan Is being deyeloped alonc
with the decision TO nationalize The
mines. II the plan is adopted tho
n.et drafts OF workers would be used.
IN al! likcli hood. In the mines and
some In agriculture. forestry and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
SCOTLAND YARDS EYES ON
AMERICAN DRUG SMUGGLERS
authorities Determined to Wipe Out
Illicit BusincsA That Has Grown
TO Large Proportions.
tBy Cross-Atlantic Service.)

NpS SrosS-atlantic Servtcc.)
LONDON. Sept. 25.-Scotland Yard
~ watching several Americans. we'll
known In London. whom 1t suspects
o. being implicated in the Illicit drug
trade. The authorities are Determined
70 suppress all drug pcddling under
inc INC new Dangerous Drugs Act,
suspected smuggling OF cocaine and
Eerenal to England from the United
states at 100 per cent profit has
grown TO large proportions. They
are selling the drugs In saloons dis
Sulsed In packets in dummy cigarettes
At from $40 to $40 a pack.
Failing to get supplies from abroad
tho drug peddlers are obtaining 1t
By forged medical prescriptions.
American operating under the cloak
or legitimate business are acting as
carriers for the drugs In London. The
new roundup Is expected to convince
the traffickers In illegal drugs that
the risk of the business Is too great
to be worth while even at the tre-
mendous profits. The authorities In
tend TO break up the drug ring ana
entirely stop dealing in dope with
the aid OF the new law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
WATKINS NOT TO WITHDRAW
AS PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
peci"ion Caused by Unsatisfactory
Attitude OF Harding on
Liquor Issue.
tby Associated Press ]

lby Associated Pres
CHICAGO. Sept Ex-senator Hard
ihSs position on the prohibition
question Is not satisfactory TO the
trohihiiion Party. and negotiations
between It and Republican leaders.
which might have led TO tho with
travail OF Aaron S. Watkins as n
presidential candidate. have been
broken on. according to a statement,
issued last night by the Prohibition
National Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING EXTENDED
EnEHnh Government Keepx plan I'm
Operation Until Octo-
her lS.
tBv Associated Press. }

tBv Associated Prcss.)
LONDON. Sept. 25.-The govern.
ment has decided to extend the opera-
'ion OF summer or daylight-sayipr
Time, until October IL. II was an
nounced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Will be on Sale Monday in Yard
Goods Section, Main Floor, Center
Aisle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
The Speeders
By Kathleen Fox

The girl did not look at John Della ven again as they rode on, trotting to the end of detour where they saw the hounds in the distance and made another crossing.
 At the stream again John De Haven bent forward in his saddle.
 "Will you mary mel"
 She did not answer. Her white teeth caught her red lower lip and her eyes looked troubled. A deeper flush showed, too, on her cheeks and it was impossible to know what she was thinking. The man would have given much to know right then.
 Barbara Kendall crossed and ran again. Her horse, after all, was better than her companion's. But she did not look back at him, nor did she in play lean over her horses wethers like an Indian as she had before.
 And she had not replied to his question. Which might have meant one of two things: This time she had not said no. This time she had not deigned to reply. Both of which John De Haven had observed and given their proper value. For that was his way, riding to hounds or riding down" the pole field, or riding rough shod over men in the market who dis puted his right of way.
 But John De Haven was not to say discouraged. He was just as eager as at first, just as determined te win her, just as ready the moment he got within earshot, to ask her again He believed in going after what hs wanted and keeping after it once he was started For what was his way and he knew. no other.
 | The girl took the next jump alone And the next and the next, and let the chase as far as John De Haver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
SHARP JULY BREAK
 SENDS THE PRICE OF COTTON DOWNWARD

New York, July S.-A sharp break m the price of July contracts encour- aged more aggressive selling of later deliveries in the cotton market today, owing to the continued favorable crop news and reports of Impressions in the textile trade. October contracts sold off to 32.60, making net decline of 62 points and the lowest price touched since last winter. That deliv- cry closed at 32.Sl, with the general list showing net decline of 43 to 67 points on all months except August and September which were 40 to SC points higher.
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of 30 points on Septem- Der, but 62 points lower on July and 10 to Fl points lower on the active new crop months.
 For a time sellers of July found , very few buyers around the ring and before the decline was checked July had sold at 3S.50, making break of 117 points from the closing prices oi yesterday and of 14S points from the high level of yesterday morning. 1 All the active new crop months made new low ground for the move. ment, selling off to 3t.17 for Decem Der or about 60 to 67 points lower Moderate rallies followed on covering but were not fully maintained witt | December at 3l, 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, July 8.-The sugar mar ket was quieter today but the under tone was firmer and prices were high CT on sales of 1,200 bags of San Do mingo and afloat at 17.50 c. i. f. tc operators, which is about a quarter of cent above the last previous sale of this kind of sugar. There were nc sales of Cubas or Porto Ricos. The market for refined was un. changed at 22.00 to 24.00 for fine granulated.
 Futures were firmer and after showing advances of to 15 points or active positions, due to covering ant buying by commission houses, there was slight set back near the clos' under liquidation, with closing quota tions unchanged to 9 points highel for leading months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, July S.-A fresh dis play of bearish sentiment today put
 the price of cotton to lower levels but
 toward the close the market acted
 ovcrsold and realizing by early sellers checked the downward movement and caused small recoveries. The close was at net losses for the session of 50 to 75 points. At lowest leveles the more active months were 64 to 79 points down. July was not very ac- tive at any stage of the session. At
 it's lowest it traded at 36.65 while De- tober fell 32.25. The opening was
 lower in the face of the much better
 Liverpool market than due in the
 early trading prices were $2 bale and more under the close of yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

was concerned. She would have led the chase, in which he was interested, if she had been tailender.
 He was close behind her. His horse began to slow. But the man was fired beyond sane judgment, wherefore he could not be expected to exercise any thing of the kind.
 And he took one hazard too great, tried one jump too many. 1 Barbara Kendall raced on when it happened. She did not know that John De Haven's hunter had broken one of its legs and one of its fider's in a nasty fall.
 The others found him there and she did not know until given the brush at the kill. Then they told hef and she paled. But, perfectly controlled, she asked sensible questions about him, about the fall and what had been done. And she was quite herself as they rode back, as all could see, for they could not pierce the composure that came of her pride and know what chaos was in her heart. For she remem- bered she had not answered his ques- ti6n when he asked it.
 She saw him. He was unconscious. ! There was head hurt as we'll. | A surgeon had come from the little town and the leg was set when she reached him. His head was bandaged, too, and he snored as he lay there. That puzzled her and she asked sim pie question about it, to find relief when told it was the usual thing. It had seemed to her like some horrible nightmare, with him mangled, bruised and broken and-snoring!
 But none of the eyes that watched Barbara Kendall at John De Haven's bedside, among them the bloodshot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
HAD NERVOUS l
 BREAKDOWN
But Health Restored to Texas Lady, Who is Now We'll and Strong, Able to Do All Her HOusewOrk
 and More

Rosebud, Texas Mrs. Annie Lange of R. r. D. No, 4, this place, writes' as follows regarding her experienced with Cardui: Some time ago I hai a nervous breakdown, of some kind
 -. was very weak, and so nerv' ous. It all seemed to come frors trouble, for at l had fainting spells and suffered a great deal, but more from the weak, trem3 bly. no-account feeling than anything else. I knew I needed tonic, ana needed it badly.
 q began the use of Cardui, to see if couldn't get some strength, as knew of other cases that had beer helped by it's use. 1 felt better .' I soon saw great improvement, ss kept it up. q used seven bottles of Cardui and can say the money was well spcn' for 1 grew well and strong. Nov able to do all my housework and 2 great deal of work besides"
 If you arc rundown, weak, nerv- ous and suffer from the ailments peculiar to women, it is very likely that Cardui will help you, in tht way it has helped thousands of others during the past 40 years.
 Take Cardui. tha Woman's tOnics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Officer Admits He Owned Gun Which
 Killed His Wife

Chicago, July S.-Lieutenant Carl Wanderer, whose wife and an uniden- tified man were killed at the en- trance of the Wanderers apartment house several weeks ago, admitted to police today that both guns used in the double killing belonged to him.
 He had previously maintained that the stranger killed his wife in an at tempted holdup and that he then drew his own gun and shot the men.
 In his admission today of owner ship of both guns, he claimed police say, that the stranger took one gun away from him and killed Mrs. Wan derer, when Wanderer then drew the other gun and sot his wife's assail- ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

ones of the round bachelor, could see beneath the surface of her now cold beauty. There had been nothing the atrical. Nor had they expected it, fol they had judged her rightly. She was above that sort of thing.
 Yet guesses were made. Speculation was bound to come.0 Many wondered if there was not something going on deep within her, even if she did look down upon what was left of John De Haven almost impassively.
 Oh, she showed sufficient interest in his condition. Be sure of that, for she was human and friendly enough and sufficiently polite to do it. That was the right thing to do. But there was nothing to indicate that she had the least bit of grief in any part ot her.
 She saw him again the next day Now he was conscious, his face twist ed between grin and a groan. For a minute they were alone. The nurse that had come down from New York in the night had understanding enough to leave them.
 Barbara smiled. So did he. Which was a good sign all round. Then he did something she has not quite ex- pected him to do, though, as she knew him better later, she learned her les son not to be surprised by him. He lifted himself on his elbow. He took her hand which rested on the pillow. He pressed it as he looked at her and said again in the same voice that the fall had not stilled.
 But you will. For, so help me God, I am going to marry you!"
 He had finished the thing he ha( meant to say the day before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Landis CriticiZes
 President Wilson

Chicago, July 8cJudge Kenesaw M. Landis, in statement addressed from the bench to members of the bar today criticised the action of President Wilson committing the sentence of James Dorsey, reputed millionaire cattleman of Gilbert, H. linois, from eight years to four.
 q wonder what frame of mind he must have been in to cut such a sentence,' the judge said.
 Dorsey was convicted of selling 12,OO0 head of cattle, which he used the mails to advertise were full lblooded Holsteins. When the animals were delivered it developed they were common stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Eight Plague Cases
 at Beaumont, Texas

Austin, Texas, July 8, Eight cases
 of Bubonis plague have developed and three ot the victims have died, to date, at Beaumont, Texas, the state health officers announced here today At Galveston there have been three cases 0! the plague with two dMths resulting SO far he said.
 The ui!t.. director lttsafe' 20 pri cent of all rats klhed Ht Beaumont are .af.:I. with 3uo,nic plague, which he considers "a decidedly healthy rate"
 Considerable progress is being made in rat extermination campaigns at the Texas ports, the health direc' tor said, but added that fifteen thou sand more traps are needed tt Beau mon. were state and tctCtti health fo,c,.s are o+ < incra',aad :o lay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, H., July Seattle 5000; native steers slow and steady Texas steers a shade lower; tor steers 14.50; yearling steers and heif- CTS steady; canner cows steady a, 3.75@4.50; bulls and calves steady Good and choice vealers 25 cents te 50 cents higher.
 Hogs: 8,200; steady; top 1885; bull light ard medium weight 16.10M16.35; bulk heavies 15.50M16.00. Sheep: 1900; lambs strong to 2s cents higher; sheep steady, top lamb 14.5O; bulk 13.50@14.50; top ewes 6.0' bulk 5.00M6.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
COTTONSEED OIL.

New York, July 8.-Early weakness in the cottonseed oil market, which followed declines in grain and cotton was replaced later by heavy covering on which prices rallied sharply, help ed by the upturn in lard. Final slight reactions left the market steady, at a net decline of 10 to 30 points. Sales 12, 100 barrels. Prime crude nominal :; prime summer yellow spot nominal July 1925; September 14.15; December 14.00, all bid. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 1869.
 Martha Johnson, plaintiff, vs. Fred Johnson, defendant.
 In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. :. The defendant, Fred Johnson, IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Martha Johnson.
 Given under my hand and the sea of said court this 10th day of June 1920. (SeaD s. F.. VAULA' Clerk' o. E. Reeves, D c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, July S.-Cotton spot in improved demand; prices easier; good middling 2S.12; fully middling 26.S7; middling 25.62; low middling 22.32; good ordinary 1912; ordinary 1S.12.
 Sales 1000 bales including 3,400 American.
 No receipts.
 Futures closed barely steady. July 23.S5; October 22.26; January 2O.79; March 20.23; May 1876.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
New Hearings for
 Petroleum Men

Mexico City, July s.-Petroleum men will be given further hearings in an effort to adjust the differences between them and the government Provisional President De La Huerta told newspaper men today. The Pro visional President said there would be more uprisings and that the re, volts thus far. had been promoted by men fearing they would be helo responsible for their, past acts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
POLES TO VOLUNTEER.

Buffalo, N. Y., July S.. More than 1000 Polish veterans of Buffalo, it is estimated, will answer the call of President Pilsudski of the Polish republic, for volunteers for immediate service against the advancing armies of Bolshevik Russians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING NOTICE

Case No. 7867. A. D. Houston, plaintiff, vs. Bella Houston, defendant. In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. The defendant, Bella Houston, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, A. D. Houston. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of June 1920. (Seal) s. F. VAULA, Clerk.
 o. E. Reeves, D. c e1112o5-7.2-Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
COL. HASKELL RESIGNS.

Constantinople, July 7.-Colonel William N. Haskell, the American off ficer who has been high commissioner of the allies to Armenia since Julys 1919, has resigned that positions His resignation will become effective when the British cvacuate BatunI on the Black sea. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
'LOST-REWARD

ON OR ABOUT MAY 9TH, A CHECK FOR $151.19' DRAWN ON NATIONAL BANK OF ARKANSAS AND CASHED BY HENRY MARX co. AND DEPOS- TIED BY THEM IN THEIR BANK. SUITABLE RE- WARD WILL BE PAID FOR I N 20 R M A T l o N LEADING TO ITS RECOV- FRY. ADDRESS CHECK, CARE
 THE GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
FOR SALE-AUTOS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Rne 2 pass. Studebaker, $75O. he model 90 Overland, $650. Pne Narround touring, $450. Pne Oldsmobile, cylinder, z pass. |5O.
 he Jeffrey touring, $750. he Davis z pass, $1250.
 ne Dodge truck, $S5O.
 me Olds truck, $1250.
 ne Maxwell truck, $450.
 my of these for two.fifths down
 ten monthly payments. McGehee |or Sales Co.,, 203 East Second; he 504. 7-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

Florida, by the state of Alabama was thre atened today by the state health depa1t,aent following receipt of in-
 formation that proper precautions against the spread of Bubonic plague are not being taken. "This depart ment will institute quarantine against
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

Gorgas will be accorded the military funeral of Major General in the British army, the state department was advised today by Ambassador Davis at London The services will be held at St, Pauls Cathedral, Lon don at noon tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. AShetland pony, with cart and har- ness. There is not an outfit in the
 state that can equal this one. Phone
 1879, or 1494.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
MISCELL ANXIOUS
AUTO REPAIRING WANTED.

When in trouble with your auto call 19. Good mechanics. SIS West Sec ond, opopsite postoffice. Boyce- West Garage. 7-9-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

the port of Pensacola and .he city al- SO unless officials there change their methods of preventing the spread of the plague" said Dr. w. Welch, health officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
SOVIET ENVOY TO LONDON.

Copenhagen, July s.-The Social Demokraten says today that George Tchitcherin. the Russian Soviet for ejxn minister has left Moscow for London.
 A Copenhagen dispatch of July 7 said it was rumored in diplomatic circles that Tehiteherin would go to Londan. to resume negotiations for yeopening commercial relations be- tvxen Russia and the Allied eoua- riiess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
PLAN QUARANTINE.

N oa oza sz Ala. July Institu- ton of quefS Sntine against Pensacola
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
btonobile in first kss condition, for [e, or will trade for n estate. Apply at
 West 24th. !

ETxD ALL CAR a0Nll q
 that M Ill m e(I6 % x M fn ringe, snd 4S1ey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
HONORs FOR GoRGAs.

washinxton. July s.By commando CT of King George, Major General