davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Longest Links in
 World at Denver

Denver, Col, March 2O-- Tho municipal golf links of Denver, the longest course in the United States if not in the world, according to ex- perts here, has been constructed il this city. In order to lay out the course it was necessary to remove 4 buildings. farm diary, a brick yard a dumping ground and part of 2 race track
 The course which is IS holes, GOV CTS 6,767 yards. It adjoins City Park and occupies 80 acres of ground, 40 ot which belong to the state and 40 tc the city.
 . One feature of the municipal course, and which differs from mos, courses, is that the bounds" are kept to the left hand side. This construction makes it delight to right handers." as "slice" from the tee keeps the ball in the course instead of carrying it out of bounds Another feature as its great number of bunkers and traps. They are 9s bunkers, traps and hazards.
 The course is typically western in it's formation-there being little grass on the fairways. The greens are of oiled sand, with turf "apro.l or approach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
British Won't be
 Host to Children
 of Central Europe

Bradford, Eng, March 2O.-A pro- pos3l to offer years hospitality to . thousand poor children from Cen s,ai Europe was rejected by the n1radford city council after heated one councillor said the proposal was adominable. "Here in Bradford , ne exclaimed "are mothers and aa.neriess children whose husbands ana fathers have. been murdered sbv rne fathers of the children it is proposed to bring here"
 another member said there were many many wealthy Germans and Aus o, s,,ans living in Bradford today. who S provide for these chill nbss;a a .altd member declared with em- pnasIs tha that they could not forget os e r Lusitania and the bombardment VI nnglish open towns.
 alderman Conway, who spoke in support support of the proposal, said: "It Sppsars spear. to me that the spirit of nas nar1 11cnity has departed from this @ raf A Britisher is always re- haHu as ready to agree and shake
 us after fight"
 Ses' not in murder" M v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Business Outlook in South America
 Said to be Good

Antwerp, March 20.--Rapid progress c. Wing, banker of Boston, Mass, who has been making tour in Bra gil and Argentina to look over busi- ness prospects. and establish branch banks, is quoted here as saying the business outlook in South America seems very good.
 With an improvement of our shipping facilities" he said, "the United States should be able not only to hold it's present volume of trade but to increase it. American busi- ness men are studying this field more carefully than ever before and they are going to take more pains henceforward to hold it. to develop it and to understand it."
 MT. Wing said the one thing neces- sary was that more Argentines should visit the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Electrify Many Lines on Western
 Railroads Soon

Seattle, Wash, March 20. Electric locomotives, driven by current gene rated by water power, today for the first time, pulled trains over the coast division of the Chicago. Mil waukec and St. Paul railway The Columbian, the company'S overland train, was the first to leave Tacoma on the coast end, behind an electric locomotive.
 Identification of the coast divs- ion, which extends POT miles from Tacoma to Othello, central Washing ton, makes a total of CAT miles over which the Milwaukee operates cleo tric locomotives. The Montana and Rocky Mountain divisions. from Har- lowtown, Mont. to Avery, Idaho were electrified in 1915 and 1915 Steam locomotives are still used on q gap between Othello and Avery Identification of this gap is being rushed.
 No helping engines vii be used, it was announced, to assist the electric locomotives to pull the trains up the '22 per cent coast division grades, the heaviest on the system. The electric engines. it was estimated. will make the grades at about 25 miles an hour
 When the Avery Othello gap is closed. the Milwaukee will have S60 miles of it's western lines electrified From 90 to 95 electric locomotives will be doing the work that about 250 steam locomotives performed be- fore the identification. Substitu- ton of water power for steam over the S6O miles will save approximate e. ly 300.000 tons of coal and 40,000,- GOO gallons of fuel oil annually, the company estimates.
 Glacial streams of Mount Rainier will supply some of the power which will be used to drive the engines. On the west end the power will come from the White, Puvallup and Sno- oualmie plants of the Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power company. On the east end it will be furnished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

when their small boat floundered at midnight between the ship and the shore. John Shortne, 33, a sailor of Marlboro, Mass, and Gilmer Stroud IT, mess room boy of North Carolina were drowned
 The II members of the crew had been ashore on leave. They had with them the ships cat. A storm began while they were ashore and, when they were some distance out on their return journey to the steamer, their boat capsized. In the darkness no one could make out the lights of the ship. Tabby, however, with her in- stinctive desire to get out of the water as quickly as possible, swan directly toward the steamer. The men swan after her and nine of them reached the ship. The other two wenE down.
 The Lake. Eliko cleared from Nor folk, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

war imposed upon the enthusiastic lover and protector of art"
 Chargined by what they called misrepresentation of their nation action, the authors wrote:
 In vain did the German govern. ment during October 1918, protest against the renewed flood of imputa tions. We saw organized against us new, clever comprehensive and uni ',formly directed atrocity campaign, out of whose tendency the public and not only that in Germany-read only too clearly the wish to establish as broad q basis as possible for ma terial peace demands. Out protests against this, were either not pub lished in the entente press or else only in distorted form; they have hardly penetrated to the neutrals."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

by the Lone Lake plant of the Wash ington Waterpowcr company. The White and Puyallup plants are on streams fed by the glaciers
 Electric trains will not run into Seattle until q stretch l2 miles long from Rcnton Junction is ripged with poles and trolley wires. The work vii lstart as soon as the company arranges for long time lease on the line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

BOSTON-Parisian wives of American soldiers are learning to bake doughnuts, beans, pies and buildings. Here in Boston the War Brides of America have been or- ganized by Mrs. l.. E. Edwards of Melrose Mass, and with good citizenship, real home cooking and the English language as the goal, French la.Sies are working hard and making great progress. Above is shown Mrs. Camille Bu- seau. Guess she's going to try making some crullers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
TINkER'S NEW PLAN.

Columbus, O., March 20.- Baseball
 fans in this city will not have to be calling up the ball park to find out whether Joe Tinker's club is going to play ball, because Joe has concciv- ed novel way of telling the fans when the game is on or off. A wire will be strung across the main corner in the downtown section and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

effort to persuade his wife to live with him. George Pastor has filed suit for divorce alleging assertion.
 He asserts he left Hungary short y after his marriage 25 years ago and came to America. After obtain ing employment he wrote his wife to come here, but she refused:
 Since then, he says, he has made five round trips to Hungary, involv- ing approximately 50,00O miles of travel. in fruitless attempts to get her to return to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

huge motor frciehters, equipped with oil engines, which they believe will soon drive steam off the sea. One Norwegian firm has ordered lG more hips of l20 .450 tons to be built in a Dutch ship yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

huge red ball will be hung in the middle of it on days when the team is playing. When the ball is hung close 10 the building, it will indicate that there is no game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
ships Cat Saves
 Nine From Seas

Grangemouth, Firth of r.,
 the crew crew M March 2o:-Nine men of steamer I,sIa @ the American cargo drownins sae Eliko. were saved from the shin. secently by the instinct of steamer ;n cat to swim toward the he
 storm and darkness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
BUILT FREIGUTER.

Rotterdam, March 20 Some of Hollands biggest shipbuiIding plants have turned to the construction ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

Kentucky clubwomen nave raised and expended S22,O0O in the fight for legislation to carry on the illiteracy campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Travels Twice Around Globe to
 Seek Own Life

Edwardsville, Ill.,. March 20.-Hav. ing( travelled the distance of the earth's circumference twice in vain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

Four operators are at your ser
 vice at all times. This means no waiting for treatment. For appoint ment, phone 1646. Hollis Comfort and Beauty Shop, over Rosenberg and Burton's. 3-11-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Chaperoning a congenial and mer-
ry party at the springs last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip G. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dumas and their
guest, Mrs. Frank Hampton. Others
in the party were Misses Sue Moore,
Caroline White. Christine Close and
Messrs. Laurie Izlar. Frank Butler
and DR.. Nichols After enjoying the
many diversions and sports at the
springs, the jolly crowd returned to
the city and witnessed the movies al
the Temple theater.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17
A MoMENToUs OCCASION
Reorganization of OcaIa Alumni As
sociatiOn, Board of Trade Room,
TUESDAY,. CeDtember 18th

sOciati0n, Board of Trade Room,
Tuesday, September 18th
Those present at the meeting to or
ganize an alumni association Of the
Ocala high school at the Board Of
Trade room Tuesday were Mr.. W. 7.
Gary. Misses Margaret Taylor, NAM
lie Taylor, Meta Jewett, Mamie Shep-
hard, Nina Camp, Elizabeth Davis,
Agnes Burf0rd, Anna Belle Wesson,
Louise Spencer, Ruth Simmons. Irene
Henderly, Winnie Gordon. Cevie
Roberts, Mr.. Leonard Wesson and
Mr.. Robert Blake.
The meeting was called to order by
Leonard Wesson, temporary chair
man. Reorganization was discussed
and decided upon The following Of
hcers were elected: Miss Agnes Bur-
ford, president; Mr.. Leonard Wesson,
secretary; Mr. w T. Gary. secretary.
AS there was such small number
present, it was decided 70 hold an
other meeting on December q, 1920,
at p. M and the following commit
tee was appointed to notify all grad
uates of the high school: Elizabeth
Davis. chairman. Louise Spencer,
Ruth Simmons and Mamie Taylor.
A committee of Miss Margaret
Taylor, chairman. Miss Mamie Shep-
hard and Miss Mamie Taylor, was ap-
pointed to draw up constitution and
bylaws to be presented on Decem-
Der %. 1920. at the meeting to be
/ held at that time.
/ It was decided that the sum of one
Idollar should be paid annually by
leach member. to be used to encour-
age athletics in the school. Miss
| Sheppard made very nice talk ask
ing that everyone turn out for the
games to be played here during the
year.
i There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Miss Caroline White will enter
Southern College this year. leaving
Wednesday for@ Sutherland. Her
fether, Rev. G. w White. viii accom-
pany her and take part in the open
ing exercises. Miss Isabel Davis is
also a student at Southern.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17
Miss Kathleen Leitner returned las

Miss Kathleen Leitner returned last
night from two weeks visit with
relatives at DunneIlon and was ac-
companied home by Misses Minnie
White and Ada knight. Miss White
viii be the guest Of Miss Leitner for
several days, but Miss Knight leaves
this afternoon for Winter Garden.
where she will teach music. She was
graduate of the State College for
Women in Tallahassee last spring.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Mr.. Raymond Mixson of Tampa,
after a pleasant vacation spent in Mi
ami with his uncle, DR.. L. f. Blalock
and family. has arrived in Ocala to
pay a visit to his aunt. Mrs. George
Taylor, and family. before proceed
ing to his home. Mr.. Mixson has
many friends in the city who are al
ways glad to have him among them.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17
Mrs. Frank Hampton Of Gainesvill

Mrs. Frank Hampton of Gainesville
lis charming visitor in the city, a
guest at he home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Dumas. Mrs. Hampton as Miss
Harriet Whiddon was a former Ocala
girl and she win be remembered by
many as very bright and fascinat-
ing young lady. Her friends are
extending her cordial welcome.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

One of the most welcome arrivals
in the city for some time is that Of
Willard Clarkson Blood, who was
born at the hospital this morning.
This is Mr.. and Mrs. Blood's first
child and Mrs. Blood's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. IT. B. CIarkson's first grand
child. so ne is being vine most cor
dial reception. The many friends Of
! these families are showering them
!, with best wishes and congratulations.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

The young lady members Of the
Friendship Wesley Bible class of the
Methodist church and their teacher
are expecting you at their cafeteria
supper this evening from six to nine
o'clock at the Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Miss Pauline Collins of Fleming
ton, after a visit of ten days at Lake
Weir, has arrived in the city for a
short stay at the home Of Dir. and
Mrs. Ebert Mills before returning to
her home.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17
SHADY

Shady, Sept. 15.-Mr. j. F. Gaskin
and Miss Mae Prior were married at
the home of the brides uncle. Mr. L.
A. Jones, Saturday at noon. Only
members of the families of the con-
tracing parties and a few intimate
friends were present. Rev. j. H. Mar
tin, pastor of the Baptist church here,
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaskin left Immediately for a
short automobile trip to Gainesville,
Trenton and Newberry. Their host
of friends here and elsewhere extend
TO them best wishes for long. happy
and prosperous married life
The Shady school opened Monday
with Miss Livingston of Ocala teach
er.
The Calvary school opened Monday
a wek ago with Miss Clara King of
Red Level, teacher. There mas been
a hue and cry about scarcity of teach
ers in the county for year or two
and this year it was the burden of the
superintendent. teachers hard to get.
In this precinct three schools are run
ming within eight or ten miles of
each other and they won't average all
the way through the term, fifteen pu-
pills apiece. Seems to US these three
ers employed and the third teacher
fill vacancy where needed more.
Less expense to the county and a
prospect of building up one good
ischo0l IN this precinct. At the present
rate, there is no future for the schools
here and the natural trend is to go to
town. We call thi sa pity. What is
a community without good school !?
A graded school where the boys and
girls can compete at least the tenth
grade?
! Mr.. Charlie Liddon has entered the
EOrIando high school again for the
looming term.
Miss Dorothy Young. Rogers Lid
ldon, Arthur, Leslie and Vivian Doug
LAS, Misses Brent Woods, Fancy and
Jessie Pearl and and Ralph Redding
George, Lillian and Sallie Leak arr
Il Iattending school In Ocala.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Edwards have
moved from 0caIa to Mr.. Edwards
farm here. We hope they win decld.
to make this their permanent home.
Mr.. Clarence Redding returned Il
Ibis home IN Orlando Sunday after 1
weeks visit here with relatives AMI
friends.
Jack Horne will enter the militar.
school at Columbus, Tenn. this year.
The ladies of this precinct are re
lquested to go over to Mr. Fre'
Bulbs and register We hope tn
white women will realize the impor
: lance of their voting at this eelctioI
Think over 1.-THE county needs Al
the good, democratic votes. The wa
! was fought and won for democrac
: and we must do all we can to kee
: our country safe.
81 We are requested to call the atteT
! ton of all members Of Olivet Baptis
! church to the fact that bushes
meeting will be held at the churc
Saturday evening. the 18th. and ever
member is urged to be there. Impol
! tant business viii be attended to Z
: that time
Some one likened Ford car to
woman charming when she
charming. and-but you know Il
: rest. Jim Coin has new Ford noS
: Ask him about it.
: Some fine porkers are being shil
: ped from I1ereabouts. Some Of the be
: hay Is being housed and osme goo
: ! sweet potatoes are being dug. y
! believe Mr.. Gaskin and Mr.. Leak 81
holding the potato championship.
& We are still listening for weddiT
! bells!
! Rev. J. H. Martin viii preach ne,
Sunday, morning and evening.
e -
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Meet me at the american Cafe,
Union Station. 0cala. for a regular
uncertainty style. Best dinner in
the state for roc. Eat and drink all
you want. Time for dinner II a. N. to
a2:3G p. NJ. 17-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Miss Hazel Feltham, a former
Ocala girl. but now of ST Petersburg,
is the guest Of Mrs. J. A. Frazier at
the home Of Mrs. ]. w. Davis.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Miss Sidney Perry left yesterday to
join her mother at Miami, where they
will be the guests of relatives for a
short time.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17
.OGAlA OCCURRENCES

IL you have any society items,
phone to fve-one.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Attention, school children. See
our line of SC. tablets. The Speciality
Shop, a. E. GERIG. 14-5t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Loose-leaf composition books now
on sale at The Speciality Shop. A. e.
HGERIG. 14-5t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Full line Of garden seeds and onion
sets for fall planting now ready at
Biting & Company's. Ocala. 13-5t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Use Klenzo Creme and keep your
teeth white; 25 cents at Gerig's Drug
Store. It
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Miss Carrie Barco is at home from
pleasant vacation spent at Herman
do with relatives.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Guavas sI.95 per crate. plus ex-
press. Shipped direct to customer.
Phone 218. w. A. Stroud 15-4t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Mr.. Jack Kibler of DunneIlon has
returned to his home after a brief
visit IN the city.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Our stock of fresh seeds for fall
planting is now in. Ocala Seed
Store. 8-11-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Fresh car Atlas cement just re-
ceived. r. Fl. Todd Lumber Co. 1851
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Our new electric sausage mill has
arrived. Phone your orders for the
choicest hamburger and home ground
sausage. Cooks Market and Groc-
ery. phone 243
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing q Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
lighting for QUALITY-not prices. +
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Guavas s1.95 per crate. plus ex-
press. Shipped direct to customer.
Phone 218. w. A. Stroud. 15-4t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

We can not make all the bread, SO
we make the best. Federal System Of
Bakeries of the South. Inc. 16-St
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Use Goodnight and then 20 to
sleep; Is cents at Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Once tried always used, Fedora
bread, the best in the world 16-3i
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-17

Goodnight chases mosquitoes,
gnats and other insects; rs cents the
bottle at Gerig's Drug Store. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The District branch Of the N. A. A.
C. p. will hold it's monthly meeting
tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
18th street branch of the Y. M. c. A.
public invited.
The Warrington Players will pre-
sent three one-act plays, ''Disillu.
stoned" Onions" and He Cometh."
Friday at $3.50 pm. in the auditorium
of the E. v. Brown School, Chevy
Chase.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10.
Junior Order of United American
will entertain the visiting
committee of the Past Councillors
Association Thursday at 8 pm. at
The College Women's Club win hold
a reception tomorrow evening at the
in honor of Commissioner
BoaTdman.
The Anthony League will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2007 Columbia
road, Commissioner Boardman will
be the guest of honor. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Galloway will speak.
The Art Section Of the Twentieth
Club Will hold the first meet
ing of the season Thursday at pm.
Fisher will speak on America in
Poetry"
The Conduit Road Citfsens' Assoc
citation will meet tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock at st. David's Parish
Hall. Conduit road, near Nebraska
avenue. Old-fashioned dancing will
follow the meeting.
The University Club win hold club
night tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. DR.. ]. c. McCracken will
The Joint conference ON retirement
of the civil service employees will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. at 1923 New
York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
The Iron Dollar.

In olden days, with one round
dollar how much good fodder l
could buy! And then I'd stand
around and boiler because the
prices were so high! l used to
seek the corner grocer, and fill
my basket with his junk, and he
would say, "1'd have you know.
sir, that all this costs you but a
PUNK" And to the butcher l
would toddle, and buy soup
bone for a dime, and merrily my
wife would yodel as she brewed
consomme sublime. And at the
urbane haberdasher's a dollar
bought a gaudy shirt; and l
could buy potato Washers and
other hardware cheap as dirt.
Oh, happy days, when one round
dollar would buy wagonload of
truck! And now I know of moth
ing smaller, when l go shopping,
than a buck. And in those days
that I'm regretting, when dol
lars cut all kinds of ice, l knew
the depths of grief and fretting
when l bought things and paid
the price. l often wiring my
hands and wonder what made
me rear and paw and roar, when
1 would buy a ton of plumber for
ninety cents, or two cents more.
Such times, l fear, are gone for
ever, but if by luck they should
come nigh, I'll surely make a
brave endeavor to bless the mer-
chant when l buy.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
HAS RIGHT TO DECIDE
May Exercise Jurisdiction in Con-
troversies Over Public Lands
in the United States.

The right of the Secretary Of the
Interior to exercise equitable juris-
diction in deciding controversies over
public lands in the United States was
Upheld yesterday by the District Court
Of Appeals in an opinion by Chief
Justice Smyth.
The appellate tribunal reversed the
decision of the District Supreme
Court. which had granted man
damus against Secretary Payne to
compel him to grant a patent to Will
liam F. Olson for coal lands in Utah.
The Secretary had decided that Oh
son was entitled only to the mineral
content and that the surface Of the
land belonged to the state Of Utah.
Olson declined to accept and sought
mandamus for the whole title to the
lands, claiming that the decision was
arbitrary and beyond the Jurisdiction
of the Secretary Of the Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
200 AUTOS IN OUTING RUN.

Two hundred automobiles attended
the first outing run Of the newly or
ganized Almas Automobile Club. the
new auxiliary Of Almas Temple of
the Mystic Shrine, to Benedict, Md.
Sunday. under the guidance of DR..
j: T. Trendergast. president of the
club: DIR. II. J. Reinecke and Leonard
T. Steuart. vice presidents, and George
Shaffer.
The start was made at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning. and the return was
made late Sunday evening. At Bene-
dict an impromptu entertainment was
provided for the women in the party,
each Of whom, besides the souvenir
r-"s"nted with the compliments OF
the cub. Was given a pumpk'n fres;.
from the field by James s. Mccarthy.
one OF the leaders OF the new auxiI-
iary. The party was RECALLED with an
ella borate dinner and an oyster roast
AT Benedict. Henry Lansburgh. po-
'entate OF Almas Temple. was an
active spirit in the entertainment OF
the day.