davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21

Fancy small Jonathan Apples, wrapped $2.O0 per box. White Flyer Soap bars 25 cents. Home Gro cery. Phone 138. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
OLIVE THOMAS FEATURE TO BE CHRISTMAS SHOW AT COLISEUM THEATRE

The Christmas show at the Coli scum which is Olive Thomas in "The
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-02
SENATE IN FAVOR
Of GIVING PEOPLE:
VOTE ON PEACE PACT
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS AGREE TO INJECT
TREATY INTO FALL CAMPAIGN
END DEBATE THIS WEEK.

Washington. March 2.-COnyinced
that for the present their labors to
break the peace treaty deadlock are
a waste Of time, senate leaders moved
today to get the treaty out of the
way of pressing legislation and to
let the issues raised by the ratiti-
cation fight 60 into the political cam.
paigns.
Under the plan agreed and appar-
entity acauiesced in by all elements
OF both parties, compromise negota-
tions on the crucial reservation to
article X are to be dropped, roadop.
ton OF the republican reservation
program OF last session is to be com
pleted as a formalty and then a final
ratification vote il to be taken to
put the treaty out of the senate and
into the campaign
Vote Due This Week.
Some senators predicted tonight
that the final vote which it IN con.
coded on both sides will record an
other failure to ratify. would come
within the next three days
Among most of the leaders how.
ever, the prediction was that the
Smoldering debate would take at
least the remainder of the week f.
burn itself ont in spite of general
cooperation to keen il sharuIy undo,
Central ''' '''"0'
The decision to hasten action was
reached when the ranuhliran l.,d
ers, convinced the democrats Womb
block ratification unless the Article
X reservation were modified de.
termined to stand by their a,,ns ana
insist that the reservation go irfa
the ratification reservation v.ithort
any CHANGES of substance ~. M r,,,
guage.
lrreconciIables Prevail
In this reatGrmat,on tbav a.codo1
TO a demand hv Tho rannbli,,,. ~.
reconcnably opnosed to ratie",,i,a
who had intimatad ,h.t t,1,. ''',I'''
adnnt ,,nthnG.~s ~ l''"' N'o' "'bht
the republican nropra,o IL , ID "' '.,,,
signs of weakening ON ,r,i,In
The com of TIA irronn,,otl,...,,.
thus bringing the treat,. eaL. ~
tllcn was !, virt,,o, ,.,,,.|.,. !'7''' 90 !.
move by which saya,aI ,yaal.' ~ vac
thew ended tho hir,r,,.,,, U.s.
mise NEGOTIATIONS Inv h,.inoi,,a,
sure to hear an rho ran,,l, ,S'''5 ''S.
or. Vim, ~, p"'I'''H iead- .
minent. ''''
Holding the balance ~, ,,,,.au .,..."
votes have to ne co,,ntaa ~,
repuhIicane to aIo,, '',.. "" 10y me
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-02

4, ~ . hblhpNhi 'iiht
kept right on taking favoritc Prcscrlp-
ton, | had no fever or any after
troubles. feel most grateful for what
tins medicine did for me at that time
and am always pleased 70 recommend it,"
--MRs. JENNIE CoRRELL, 600 Bowen st.
Rockford, ILL.,: - "To anyone desiring
a mild and safe laxative [ never [aJ tn
speak good word for DR. PIERCE
Pleasant Pellets put this remedy
above all others for constipation and
sick headaches " $500 Mas. CAuur +.
PIER, III kilbun Ave. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-02

We have had q ra~ deal"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-02

''ffiiiH VI =
health was perfect
all the time up 10
The eighth month
when | met with a
serious accident, a
step gave way and
| fell | kept ri dit
on taking the Pre-
scrlptlon' and | am
snrc that this tonic
prevented serious
consequences H.
WAS with my doc
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Dock Strike Settled.

vera Cruz.-Provisional settlement
oi the strike of stevedorcs and docl,
workers ht this port was announced
aiter conference between Representa-.
tives of the strikers and emnlovers -.
MfN,co oity Mt which Provisional Pres.
lueht ne Ia Huerta was present. The
men, who left the docks Oct. 30, have
agreed 10 return to work immediate,v
ut the Ola wages pending agreement
Oh new wage scale. All the strikes
caiied In sympathy at other ports have
been called off,
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK

Cattle.
A total of 10000 head have arrived,
making 1t the heaviest run for any
corresponding period this year.
Few beef steers were among the ar
rivals. The demand for this class OF
stock was good and prices on most
sales were strong. One load OF beet
steers topped the market at $3.50,
while small string bronght $s4o;
Other beef steers sold at $500 and
ranged from 3s.25 to ss.75. The stock
was In good demand. A top Of $40
was reached on the early market, with
prospects OF higher prices. Fair to me
ing prices. Gamers and cutters sold
readily at steady prices.
A good demand was reported on this
division of the market. Trading WAS
delayed by the late arrival of the bulk
of the offering. Prices on good hogs
wsre slightly higher. Several loads OF
good hogs sold at 1925, with the bulk
going at S12.75 to $500. Few pigs
stock was reported. with prices rang
ing firm $l2.50 to $500.
sheep.
few were offered. Choice fat lambs
were quoted up to s1l.75 or $l2:oo;
Good stock in this class was quoted
around 3ll.50, with less desirable
lambs ranging from $11.25 down. Feed
ing lambs were in good demand and an
active trade prevailed. Southern feed.
ers were quoted up to $1l.75 with good
natives selling at S11.25 to $ll.5o Ewes
were scarce. Prices on this Class OF
stock were strong. One bunch OF talI
that choice ewes would probably bring
S57b.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Three Shot in Blot

WILLIAMSON, w. Va.-Traris Horton
OF lhacker was instantly killed, Matt
Lester of Matewan was probably fatal.
~ injured and Doug Mounts and Jomos
oVerstreet of Matewan were seriously
huft IN tlree shooting affrays in Min
go county. Mounts ana Overstreet ara
under indictment and awaiting trial
On chnrses growing out Of recent fa.
tai rioting at Matewan.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Poser for Mother.

The subject of the Sunday school
lesson was the golden rule, SC during
the next week when little Anna was
naughty and her mother had to use
her stick real hard and put her in n
chair to reflect. she asked Anna what
she thought about 1t. Anna replied:
Mother. do unto others as you want
them to do unto You. You don't want
me to whip you, do your
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy

When impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms are usu-
ally a loss of appetite, followed by
a gradual lessening of energy, the
system becomes weaker day by
DAY. until you feel yourself on the
verge OF breakdown.
Nearly everybody needs a few
Dottles OF s. S. S.. the great yepe-
apie blood remedy, to cleanse out
an impurities about twice a wear
IL Is an excellent idea to take this
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
How Do You Know?

Yes, Herman, ii is n true saying
that II you put the two men in the
same bed, one with the toothache and
the other In love, the man with the
i""thache Will 20 to sleep first.-Hum-
lltOn Herald.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
WASHINGTON

One-fifth of the appropriation of
100000 made the Red Cross for the
lief of sufferers in the famine area of
China will be transmitted Immediately
through the State Department, it was
announced at National Red Cross
headquarters.
Reports of the national committee
of the Prohibition party, filed with the
clerk of the House of Representatives,
showed receipts of S13,24449 in the
party's national presidential campaign
and expenditures of S13,017S2 up to
October 18th.
Resolutions demanding immediate ac-
ton by the Polish government to end
reported discrimination against the
Jews in that country were adopted at
a conference of the provisional or
ganization, American Jewish Congress
in session at New York.
An expression of thanks to the
American government and people for
their courteous reception was issued
by the delegates from Great Britain
TO tercentenary of the landing of the
pilgrims at Plymouth and the first
legislative assembly at jamestown, Va
Explosive tests will be made with the
old battIeship Indiana in Lower Chesa-
peake bay, by placing bombs in vari-
Gus parts of the ship to demonstrate
their destructive effect had they been
dropped from the air. After the bomb
ing experiments the old warship will
he anchored in Tangier sound as n
target for ships of the Atlantic fleet.
Suit for s2,353,41 damages against
the United States Shipping Board and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation has
been started by the Huron, Mlnneapo-
lis, st. Paul and Binghampton Steam
ship Companies. The four companies
allege they lost this amount through
failure of the two bodies to keep an
alleged promise to transfer to Cana
dian registry twelve steel freighters
and to advance S75OOOO to facilitate
.he construction Of the vessels last
rear at the Virginia ShipbuiIding Cor
poration yard at Alexandria, Va.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Exemplary Service

Phoner-"Hello, Central Get md
Blank 5437-and, say, get it quick, llkd
they do in the movies. boston Trans
cript.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Avoiding Magnificence.

"a mans house is his castle Y
marked the ready-made philosopher.
Don't say that protested the 'en|
ant. .'The landlord is liable to thlnA
it over and make extra charges lot \
CASTLE"
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
The One Absorbing Tonic.

The reason some people don't tall !
more than they do is that they cant
think of anything to say about them
selves.-Boston Transcript
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05

precaution to keep the system ~ ~ .
vigorous condition SO as 70 ~ r,
easily resist disease to which essrt ~.
one is subject. S. s. s. is w'.lvs. Nv.
an equal as a general tonic anu .n.. ~
tenn builder. 1t improves the apr j.
tite and gives new strength anu
tality to both old and younEt, III.
Fun information and valuable valuable 70 70
erature can be had BY w;t, WIFI f,ab.
Swift Specific Co.. 1866 Swh'
oratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Money Market.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.
Cattle.

Chicago. Good to choice steers
steady to rs cents higher: others slow.
rs cents lower; top handy weight steers.
$500; bulk good and choice. $3.50 to
$500: bulk grassy kinds. 5000 to
s14.25: early sales best cows and heifers
steady; general market unevenly lower:
bulk, s4.75 to s10.25; good bulls steady.
others rs cents lower; canner cows.
$3.50 to s3.75; calves so to 75 cents
lower; choice veals. S12.50 to $3.50;
grassy calves $3.50 to $500; stockers
and feeders steady to rs cents higher:
receipts Westerns. 1000; market
steady to shade stronger; bulk $S.25 t"
1878
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05

1t pays to be good; If you get into
the penitcntiary it shortens your term,
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05

1t is always better to shake haa''
than to shake friends.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05

Lacking railroad fare, Peter Erzba-
vonec, a Greek, tried to swim, fully
clothed. TO ST. Joseph. Mo-, $50 miles.
He sank after travelling a mile. Duck
hunters rescued him.
A. b. Show, professor of European
history at Stanford since 1892, died
at the age of "a. Professor Show was
a graduate of Doane college, Nebraska.
He Is survived by a widow and five
children.
Denial of reports circulated in the
United States that Candio Aguilar,
son-in-law of the late President Car
rama, has entered Mexico to organize
a revolution was made by Minister Of
War Gales at Mexico City.
Disclosure that Mrs. Richard Peete,
indicted in Los Angeles for the muir
der of Joseph Denton, was exonerated
after a grand jury investigation at
Dallas, Tex, into the death of n Dallas
hotel clerk in 1913, was made by the
police of Dallas.
Frank 2. Mason of Tulsa, Okla,
died at a local hospital after living ex-
actly six months with two inches of
his spine missing He was caught be
meath still which collapsed April 26
and so injured that he lost a section
of his spine He was totally para
lyzed.
The Court of Criminal Appeals at
Austin, Texas, affirmed the death
penalty against Jose Perea of Ell Paso
for the murder of Maria Rumbach.
The statement of facts set out that
Perea killed the woman and Emanuel
Sanchez while on hunting trip and
appropriated their property when he
returned to FL Paso.
Nineteen cases of Canadian whisky,
valued at $3.50 case, was seized by n
federal officer in a carload of furni-
ture being shipped from Canada to
Sweet Springs, Texas. T. Graham, to
whom the car was consigned and who
accompanied the car in transit. was ar,
rested and charged with Illegal trans.
portation and possession.
Louis F. Swift, packer of Chicago,
in statement published declared that
live stock market conditions will i'm
prove now that the United States gov
ernment has sold all of its cold stor,
age meat supply. This supply, said
Mr.. Swift, has been n bear factor. Mr..
Swift also advised Texas stockmen
against liquidatlng, stating with the
recovery of the market their own lot
will improve.
Robert L. Fulton, father of the irri-
CATION movement in Nevada, one of the
founders of the Reno Gazette, for
many years land agent of the Southern
Pacific Co, in Nevada and leader in
the Republican party in the state, is
dead, at Oakland, Calf, aged 73. He
was a pioneer railroad telegrapher,
starting with the Erie road in the early
sixties and was with the Union Pacific
while it was being built across the
plains.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Ca.b GrnIu mt CbIcuro.

Chicago.-Wheat-N ! hard, S2.210
2.23; No. 2 hard. s2.1SA Q2.21h.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. 92493hc; No. 2
yellow. 92A @93kc.
oats-No. 2 white. 55k 05GAc: No. 3
white. 53A 455hc.
Rye-No. 2. $1.74D1.75k.
Barley--S5 s10S.
Timothy Seed-S5 5.00165O
Glover Seed-s1200Q2 1000.
Pork-Nominal.
I.ard-$20.60.
Ribs-$1700@18 1850.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05

Chicago Dniry.
Chicag o.-Butter-Lower; creamery.
H@Ile.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Hogs.

Market opened Is to 25 cents lower
later mostly rs to so cents lower than
Saturdays average, closing steady tC
strong; top. one load 1890; bulk light
and butchers, $3.50 to s13.15; bulk
steady to 10 cents lower: bulk desirable
kinds S12.65 to 1885.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Sheep.

Fat lambs closed active. fully 25
cents higher. top Western lambs
s11. 90 to $500; fat sheep and yearlinEs
steady; top yearling wethers. S10.50;
top ewes $685. bulk native ewes. $5.25
to s575: feeders active. 25 cents higher:
fat feeder lambs. s12.75.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
live Poultry.
Buttcr Fnt.
Fruit.

)lreCt .......... ....... '''..
'tatlOn .........
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05

FREE
By all means get the new
Royal Cook Book - tust
out. Contains these and
400 other delightful rec
ipes. Free for the asking.
Write TODAY to
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
lis Fulton Street Now York City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

people who go to the theatre want to see those things. There is a nlnor- ity, of course, that doesn't cave for it. But minorities do not fill the coffers of the producers.
 If Zeigfeld could do as we'll f,lan- ciaily by producing each year {. play by Shakespeare, it is probable that he would produce Shakespeare in stead of the annual edition Of the "Follies."
 If the film men could make as much money On Mary Jones the story of the even tenor of her way" they would as soon produce thst as to produce "Marie-tne story cf ncr rise and fall"
 The theatrical and film men, while they are not exactly uplift enthT- siasts, can not be wholly blamed. In order to make living they must give the public what it wants not what they thing the public ought to have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
Anthracite Coal Wage Negotiations
 Again Resumed

New York, March 1.-The sub committee of operators and miners appointed to negotiate a new wage agreement for the anthracite coal miners held it's first conference here today.
 The sessions are expected to con tinue fer several weeks before a definite decision is reached.
 Neither the miners nor operators are hopeful of an early decision as no definite agreement will be reach ed until the bituninous coal commis- sion hands down it's award in the case of the soft coal min ners. Reports from the commission, which is sit ting in Washington, have failed to show what progress was made.
 Mine workers are hopeful that an early decision will be reached by the soft coal commission so as to avoid the possibility of suspension of mining in both hard and soft coal fields.
 The high cost of living will figure largely in the arguments of the mine workers for a 60 per cent wage in- crease, it was stated today.
 Mine union officials indicated that the closed shop will be one of the demands that will be insisted upon in the new agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
Continue Hearings
 on Nomination of
 Brainbridge Colby

Washington, March 11.-More per sons who were connected with the army intelligence service during the war were heard by the senate for eign relations committee today in considering the nomination of Bain- bridge Colby to be secretary of state.
 The hearings which have been executive, it was indicated, would be continued and some members thought it might be several days be- fore any action would be taken on the nomination, although 1t was said that no decisions had been reached, senate action still was possible by Monday, when state department of ficial hold that the tenure of Frank Pork as acting secretary will expire.
 Senators on the committee main- tained silence regarding the nature of the testimony heard and declined to discuss the names. The witnesses heard today included J. E. Trevor, who was in charge of army intelli- gence in New York during the war, and Victor Praguer, who was a stcnographer in the New York intel ligence bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
CONSTRUCTED DELEGATES.

Champ Clark has given some good advice to the democratic party. It could be taken with profit by the republicans as we'll. When the con ventions are held each year q half dozen or more favorite sons carry the instructions of most of the dele gates. Not one has enough to win. Each has enough to keep the contest a free-for-all, unti lthe weeding out process starts. Often there is 5cIne trading and it has happened in the past that trading has won or lost for a leader. It would be better T aii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
THE THEATRE AND THE
 PUBLIC.

Rabbi Wise, in his very excellent speech at the temple Wednesday, evening, had some interesting things to say about the movies and the .hea- tres. He declared that most of the movies along Broadway are cess pools; he said that judging from q few recent New York theatrical pro- auctions, mid-western lingerie buy CT must have written them. They abound in silk hosiery, underwear and bedroom and boudoir dialogue.
 Even the best friend of the thea tre and the movies can't defend these affairs. Theirs is a sex ap- peal-nothing more. The mo.;on picture that doesn't have the ele- ment of sex interest is hard to find. The modern comedy or farce or the the musical show that :sn't an exhibition of suggestive songs and dances and display of powder
 ed feminine cuticle also is rare.
 lis not, the theatre or the. screen that has corrupted the public, but it is the public that has corrupted the screen and the theatre, we Ee- lieve. Films are cesspools because the movie fans like that sor. of thing. Our farces and comedies are of the bed room variety because the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
Negro Dies for
 Murder of Girl

Eddyville, Ky, March 11.-Petrie Kimbrough, alias Will Lockett, con victed slayer of Geneve Hardman and confessed slayer of four other wom- en, died in tho electric chair at Ed dyville penitentiary at 4:32 this morning.
 Kimbrough displayed slight signs of emotion as he was placed in the electric chair and the black cap low cred over his head. The electric current was quickly applied and the negro was dead within 15 seconds.
 Two brothers of the Hardman girl and IT Lexington citizens, together with eight soldiers and 12 prison guards witnessed the execution.
 The negro refused to make state ment when he was taken from his cell. He declared yesterday that he was ready to die and that he was sorry for the Hardman family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
Villa Says His Kidnapping is on
 Friendly Basis

Washington, March 11.-Relatives and friends of Americans Kidnapped by Pancho Villa need have no con- ceIn as to their safety and may dis miss all fear that they may be held for ransom if they have full confi- dcnce in communication recently received from the Mexican bandiJ leader.
 According to his note of reassur- ance, he has adopted the only prac- tieal method he can think of to get friendly discussion with various American representatives who chose his trall, and while they arc his guests" they will be treated with ev- cry consideration and returned un- harmed and unrobbed.
 The substance of Villas communi- catlon was transmitted unotflcially to officers of the Intelligence brancn of the war department coincldent with similar report received at the lease of Joseph Williams, who had been captured and taken in the mountains last week after an attack on a train in which Williams was a passenger.
 captured by the outlaw in two months, all of which have been re- leased without the payment of ran- som.
 It was asserted in the message Vil- la succeeded in getting here that on ly vague idea of what was going on in the outside world could be had where he was, and the desire to learn more, to gain the Americans point of view and a determination of governmental methods caused the kidnapping of Americans who were trtated kindly, for it was no part of his plan to injure or collect money from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

of Kansas, offering the amendment, declared that without it Pershings war experience in the management of the army will be lost" but Repre- sentative nreene, republican, con tended that the secretary of war should be free to choose "the chief military adviser General Pershing's assignment as chief Of staff, MT. Caldwell said would be step down."
 Objections by both republicans and democrats that the Greene staff would be permitted to rule the war department and the army under the reorganization bill resulted in adopt ion of an amendment which would prevent assumption of administration actions by the staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
To Enforce Child
 Labor Law April ]

Beginning April 1 the child labor law. which prohibits the employment of ali children under II years of age and provides that a permit must be secured before a child between the ages of If and Is years may be employed, will be enforced in Jeffer- son county, Miss Grace Strobridge, chief probation officer for the coun- ty, stated yesterday.
 This law has been on the statutes several years, but no effort has been made to enforce it in this county, Miss Strowbridge said. She stated she knows of many instances where this law is being violated by em~ ployers. Prosecutions will be ask ed after this month in all cases which come to her attention. Miss Stro- bridge said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12
CurZOn Blames
 U. s. for Delay on
 Turkish Problem

London, March 11.-Blame for the troubles that are being experienced in settling the Turkish problem were laid at the door of the United States by Earl Curzon, the foreign secre- tary, in explaining the peace con- ference's negotiations to the house of lords today.
 "The difficulty in framing the treaty is largely due to delay and America is responsible for that de- lay Earl Cruzon said.
 The foreign secretary added that the peace conference hoped that when the new states were set up in Asia Minor, however, that the United States would help materially in assisting the new Armenia"