davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17
TfIsl|s|'iBi
THE WHITE HEATHER"
IS DRAMATIC PICTURE
OF INTENSE APPEAL
uaurlcc Tourncur's Latest Film
Has All the Elements Of
Great screen Thriller

Having all the elements that make
for the success of the big screen pro.
siuctions. Maurice Tourneur's latest
Paramount-Artcraft special picture
The white Heather" will be shown
AZ the Liberty Theatre tomorrow
rsght. II has an abundance of high
y favored action. fine outdoor set
b1gs, and gripping story which
works out to n powerful climax I'm a
submarine fight between the hero and
tia villain on the oceans floor.
Donald Cameron. heir to q Scotch
} utIe. would marry woman OF the
poerage for family reasons. but his
secret marriage years before to the
housekeeper at the castle Is an i'm
pSiiment. He repudiates his wife
and child. depending upon the pc
cnIiar circumstance OF the marriage
20 make impossible any proof OF a
legal ceremony.
Years before, during a trip on his
bs,ther's yacht, the White Heather.
he had acknowledged Marion Hume
a. his legal wife. before two witness
s~ss. the skipper and mate. who had
signed contract of marriage In the
yachts log. Subsequently the yacht
vas sunk near shore.
To prove her claim. save her good
name and secure the rights OF her
son. Marion goes TO court. but In
the absence OF proof is defeated.
Cameron decided to make sure Of HIS
position by getting possession OF the
yachts log. Also Alec McCiintock,
AN admirer OF Marion. decides on a
like expedition. Both men don
divers suits and descend 10 the wreck
intent on recovering the record. They
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17

and returns the boy to his mother.
trouble ensues. How this simple
huntsman wins her love and she
comes to the full realization OF her
love for him and publicly espouses
him. In told In series OF highly
dramatic situations. filled Wit h
thrills.
Mime. Cavaiieri II spiendidly sun
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17

ported by capable players her VIA
viz being Courtenay Foote. who will
be seen as Aimerio. the plain hunts
man. who wins the proud Duchess.
The picture was directed by Edward
jose and the scenario was written
by Charles r.. Whitaker
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17

come together under water and there
L. "A struggle. In his effort to cut
tho pipe which brings air 10 his
rivals helmet Donald sewers his own
and is drowned. while Alec recovers
the marriage record. and wins Ma
riOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

A. Lewis, proprietor of the A, Lewis store at 518 East Sixth, has returned from a purchasing trip to St. Louis.
 Boys work Secretary J. M. Tucker spoke at the regular noon Cotton Belt shop meeting held Fri day under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. A helpful address was delivered on the following essen tials to successful career.-"Abll- ity, Reliability, Endurance, Action The song service was led by the employees.
 The Pine Bluff Machine Gun com pany reports the enlisting of five recruits and the receiving of 100 rifles and automatic pistols, five machine guns and ammunition, 1O( tents ard slickers, besides other ar ticles needed by the company should they be called into active service The new recruits are Robert Y Hampton, James Reindinger, Louis Reason, John Simmermacher ant Morgan Culpepper.
 The B. Y. P. U. of the First < Baptist church will conduct the regular Sunday afternoon meet. ing at the Boys Industrial home this afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time a splendid program will be rendered following which refresh. ments will be served. Last Sum- day the Epworth League of the Lakeside Methodist church con- ducted the service and served re- treatments that were highly en- joyed by the boys.
 Yesterday afternoon at the Y. M C. A. the community toys were entertained with movies, follow ing the swim and games. The ban quet hall where the movies were shown was alive with the noise that emanated from the boys ir the form of yells and whistles as they gave expression of their en- joyment of the occasion. Fatty Arbuckle' in the Sheriff" and four educational films constituted the program. Next weeks pro- gram will consist of "Fatty Ar buckle" at "Coney Island" and foul educational films. All boys ages 10 to 15 years inclusive regardles. of membership in the Y. M. c. A are invited to take advantage o. the free privileges offered eacl Saturday. All possible is being done to furnish educational and en programs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
LORD IS IN BAD.

Billings, Mont, Sept. 11.-A man said to, be Lord P. Wilson, an adver- tising man and bond dealer of Chi cago, was arrested here today by Detective Sergeant James J. Gegan
 of New York, charged with having received and disposed of $5O,0O0 ot $173,0OO in liberty bonds which were alleged to have been stolen from . Wall street bond house last year by Benjamin Binkowitz, messenger, who was afterward murdered at Mil ford, Conn. Wilson, who was enter taining a party en route by automo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

Meyer Solmson of Helena is busi. ness visitor in Pine Bluff.
 Miss Vivian L. Moore, 1903 Olive street, will begin her music classes Ut Central high school, September 13 Phone 739. 9-8-3i
 The fire department was called yesterday to 1114 West Third to extinguish burning flue. The house was not damaged
 All machinery has not arrived. We will soon be able to take the drudge of wash day off your shoulders. New Way Laundry, phone S27 9r10-6
 Judge w. B. Sorrels of Jefferson circuit court will go to Star City Monday, where he will preside at the regular session of Lincoln cir cult court
 The pupils of Y the Sam Taylor < school have been requested to meet < at the school Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning between 8:30 and 10 o'clock for classification.
 We will be in operation at close date. Phone 827 after announcement and we will tighten your household work. New Way Laundry. Phone & S27. 9-1O-4t
 WAGONS Huntington Wagons, all sizes, 1-4 one horse, 2 1-2 one horse, 3-4 Road, 3 IA Combination and 1-2 Log Wagons at last years prices at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. 6t
 Miss Frankie Vaughn's privata school and studio of music, 1910 Plum street will open September 13 Same course of study as the public schools. 9-9-3t
 Opening date postponed. Our ma chinery not arriving has held us ur < for q few days. We will give notice of opening date. New Way Laun- dry, phone 827. < 9-1O-4t
 E. M. Goodwin, secretary of the
 M e. A. will conducs the ser vices at the Baptist church at Dumas tonight. MT. Goodwin will also nuke q talk at the opening of the Dumas schools Monday morning.
 About October 1st the Y. M. c.
 N. will open it's night school that is conducted each year under tht auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary classes in penmanship, spelling, business English, arithmetic, stem 4ography and bookkeeping will be held if sufficient registration is made. Any deserving boy or girl { unable to pay the small charge of 10 cents per lesson will be given { Instruction free. This effort furn- ishes an opportunity for those who { X ate compelled to work to equip < Themselves for better positions and 2 future worth while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
CROPS 90 PER CENT NORMAL

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The Louis jana Rice crop was ninety per cent of normal September l. indicating a probable average yield of 25,O00,0 ,00O bushels, according to report today by Lionel, James, Agricultural statis-
 tican here for the bureau of crop esti-
 mates, United States Department of Agriculture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
MANY. IMMIGRANTS

New oYrk, Sept. 11.-Disruption of passenger schedules was said by the steamship men to be threatened by the flood of immigrants flowing into New York so swiftly that Ellis Island can not accommodate them. More than twenty thousand were brought in this week, but 10000 of them have not yet been inspected because of inadequate facilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

DO IT NOW-Get that Reznor or Detroit Jewel Heater from Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.,, while getting is good. You need them these cool mornings. Ct KLAXON HORNS, all sizes for all cars. 1912 Tire company, 116 West Barraque street. 8-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

Let us save you money on fresh meats, groceries, etc.; our quality is the best. Fresh veal Saturday; Irish potatoes and cabbage 5c per pound;
 everything equally as cheap. Try us. Quick, free delivery. Phone 2536, Poplar Street Market and Grocery, Eleventh and Poplar. 9-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

The Police commissary, who made the preliminary investigation into the mystery surrounding the death of the actress has transmitted his findings to the public prosecutor. An investi- gating magistrate, M. Pamart, was appointed today to determine the cause of death, and future inquiries will be held under his direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
JOIN WRANGEL.

Paris, Sept, 11.-One hundred and four Russian officers who are going to the Crimea to join the army of General Wrangel, the anti bolshevik leader, arrived here today from Finland. They planned to leave at once for Marseilles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

ments regularly. They protect you against fraud q and inferiOrity. They tell you what is new and good
 making you a wise buy CT. And they save you money by selecting for your consideration only the best products in every. line of merchandise.
 Advertisements are wrlt- ten and printed for your benefit. Make it your hap- it to read them in this pa per and profit by them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
CHARTERS NEW POST.

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-A post of 6e American Legion has been char tered at Little Rock College, Cath olic institution of this city, with a membership of 15. There are posts Eh the University and each of the colleges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

NOTICE, WHOLESALE GROCERS. Wanted, by young married man with
 thirteen years clerical experience, a position with some good, reliable concern. Now employed. Address c. E. B., Box 83, City. 9-12-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
CHOLERA KILLS THOUSANDS

Tokio, Thursday, Sept. 9.-Fifteen thousands cholera cases have been reported officially from Korea, with six thousand deaths, in the present epidemic. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, ONE furnished. room and breakfast, with garage on premises or near by. Call phone 284 or P. O. Box 427. 9-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

TED-COLLECTOR AND SO- licitor, one able and willing to do days work; permanent job to right party. The Empire company, 225 1-2 Main. 9-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
SUPPOSE

The house next door burned, would you be protected?
 We write INSURANCE that protects. PHONE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

PUT SOME MORE ON Increasing values make keeping covered a steady job. TAYLOR & co.
 INSURANCE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

A sure test of quality mer- chandise is this: Do you see it advertised cOnsis- tently and persistently?" If you do, it is good value. No sane merchant or man. ufacturer would continue to spend good money ad- vertising poor merchant disc. When he urges you to buy his product, he is stalking his good name on your satisfaction. And he cant afford to lose!
 So read the advertise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
2 ' ' ' ' ' ' . E . ' . {
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Two GIRLS MONDAY morning. Apply at M. & s. Cigar factory, 214 East Barraque. 9-12-3t YOUNG MAN, IS YOUR OPPOR- tunity for promotion limited? Am ericans 25 to 30 years old, high school education willing to prove
 worth by work, can enter training for position for store manager, paying up to $12,000 annually. Retail ex- perience valuable but not required. State age, religion, experience. Cor respondence confidential. Apply s. R. C., care Graphic. 9-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

bile to Yellowstone park, consented to waive extradition and left here to- night in custody of Gogan for Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
LoWering the Cost of
 LiUi1lg

Price is not the real test of economy. You can best reduce the cost of living in your home by purchasing goods that are standard in quality-that will give you longer service and greater value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

WANTED - POSITION, CLERICAL
 and general office work, Have ex- perience and can furnish references.
 Address F. J., care Graphic. 9-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

WANTED-FIRST CLASS SALES man for Arkansas territory; plenty room for advancement. Apply A., care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

The fire department was called yesterday to 1114 West Third to extinguish burning flue. The house was not damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED WHITE woman to assist in general house
 work bf city; expenses advanced( Apply Graphic. 9-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
locnZRG6

Meyer Solmson of Helena is busi- ness visitor in Pine Bluff.
 Miss Vivian L. Moore, 1903 Olive street, will begin her music classes Ut Central high school, September 13. Phone 739. 9-8-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

LOST-ON SHOW GROUNDS FRI day night black pleated silk hand
 bag, with sum of money; suitable reward if returned to Mrs. Gun, 620 Ash street, phone 2475. 9-l2-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR GEN. eral office work; knowledge of short hand required. Call phone 3S4 or F. O. Box 427. 9-12-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-31
PLAIN STATEMENT
OF POSITION
Made to His Namesake Club in Cali
fOrnia by Herbert c.
Hoover
ASSOCIATED Press)

San Francisco, March 31.-The first
fiat declaration from Herbert Hoover
that he might under certain circum-
stances accept a presidential nomina-
tion was contained in telegram sent
by Mr.. Hoover yesterday to the Hoov-
er republican club of California, in
which he said he would accept the re-
publican nomination eff it is felt that
the issues necessitate it, and it is de-
manded of me-"
Mr.. Hoover in his telegram aligned
himself with those favoring the Unit
ed States entry into the league of ma
tions, with reservations safeguarding
American traditions and interests"
and declared he digered just as strong
ly with the extreme position taken
ky the president on participation in
purely European affairs"
He declared he had refrained hith-
erto from entering into partisan po-
litical discussion pending clarifcation
of diverging views on the great new
issues, but that recent developments
in the treaty situation, "stagnation in
economic adjustments" and urgent
representations regarding the situa-
tion in California had impelled him to
confirm the action that my republi-
can friends there have already taken
without consulting me-"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-31
HAMBURG HAS WILTED
{ Associated Press)


Washington, March 3O.-Hamburg
today may be described as an impos-
ing monument to the dead glories of
the German merchant marine. accord
ing to Consul Francis r. Stewart,
who was detailed by the American
commission in Berlin to investigate
conditions at the former premier Ger
man port for that body. A report
from Mr.. Stewart detailing the re-
suits of his inquiry has just reached
the department of commerce.
"a short trip through the harbor
quickly discloses what a graveyard
the port has become the consul re-
ported. "Tugs and lighters are tied
up here and there, apparently forgot
ten. One small cruiser rests, desert
ed, alongside a pier; electric cranes
are motionless on unused docks; float
ing elevators and docks are moored in
rows, probably in readiness for deliv-
cry to the Allies.
"The giant Bismarck (56,0O0-ton
Hamburg-American liner) floats at a
fitting-out pier without sign of life
on board and from a launch no new
work could be seen in any of the big
shipyards. Tied up to another pier
IN the outer harbor is the former At
lantic record-holder. the steamship
Deutschland, relic of the war, paint.
ed deep black over all. with spots
of white showing here and there
where passing craft have scraped hel
sides, grim reminder of the glorie:
once held by the German merchant
fleets"
Regular service is being maintained
with Holland, England and Nortl
America, and lines were about t.
start service for Spain and Soutl
America, but the "free port" is ap
parently dead, Mr.. Steward reported
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-31
SUMMERFIELD

Summerfeld, March 30.-Mrs. ]. J.
Nelson accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Nelson, both of Belleview. were shop
pers here Thursday.
Mrs. A. H. Carens of Toledo, Ohio,
is the guest of Mrs. Edward Rush at
Farm.
Mr.. C. P. Davis has recently pur-
chased new Stedebaker automobile.
Mrs. Henry Hearn and little daugh-
ter of Toledo, Ohio. are guests at the
Collens home this week.
Miss Monica Branch spent several
days last week in Oxford visiting with
Miss Loula O'Dell.
Mr.. F. S. Ledbetter left Saturday to
spend the weekend with his family
in Kissimmee.
Mr.. Clinton Kicker of Sparr, spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. John Degenhard, who left here
sevearl months ago for various health
resorts, has improsed so much that ne
states he is now able to be up and az.
tending to his business. He is nov
located at Oldsmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Davis accom-
panied by Misses Blanche Moody
Monica Branch and Hazel Seymour
attended the movies in Ocala Monda!
right.
Mr.. Jim Pyles is a regular Tuesda.
visitor in our city and we are alway
glad to see his smiling countenance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-31
MOVED FIGHT TO
MISSISSIPPI
Suffragets Have Shifted Their Fight
form Delaware to the Big
River State
(Associated Press,

Jackson, Miss, March 31.-Interest
in the woman suffrage fight shifted
from Delaware to Mississippi today
with Governor Russell appearing be-
fore the house to urge that body to
concur in the senate action yesterday
in ratifying the Anthony amendment.
The suffragists are confident Missis-
sippi will reserve previous rejection of
the amendment. but the ants point to
the former overwhelming defeat Of
the measure by the house. which they
say will not be overturned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-31
NEW ERA IN
TRANSPORTATION
Illustrated by the Motor Truck Cara
van of the Jacksonville Auto
Dealers Association

The motor truck caravan of the
Jacksonville Automobile Dealers AS
sociation arrived in Ocala yesterday
afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock.
The trucks, ranging from IL to 3h
tons, were parked on the south side of
the square, and last night were illum-
mated with electric lights. This morn
ing at 8 o'clock the trucks lined up for
a parade, headed by the pickaninny
band which is accompanying the cara
van, and the parade was followed by
a brief speech from the band stand,
on the court house square, by Mr.. G.
f.. Graham, of Pittsburg, Pa. on the
"Motorization of the Farm" Mr.. Ora
ham was introduced by Mayor r. L.
Anderson, who welcomed the caravan
to the city.
Mr.. Graham, in his talk, called at
tention to the dawn of new day in
transportation. He stressed the fact
that the flow of population in recent
years to the cities had made us a ma
tion Of consumers, and that the prob
lem of the farmer today was one of
producing a greater amount of food
stuffs with less labor. The only way
IT. which the farmer can do this. Mr..
Graham stated. is through the motor
ling of the farm. In the matter of
hauling alone Mr.. Graham referred
to the great economy in the use of the
motor, saying that the cost of hauling
by motor per ton mile is less than one
half the cost of hauling by wagon
The. motor truck. Mr. Graham, stated
is six times more efficient than the
horse.
The committee from the Jackson.
Vile Automobile Dealers Association
accompanying the trucks on THEN
tour consisted of Conrad Mangels
chairman; E. j. Estes, tour command
er; r. o. Riddle and W. J. Wynn. The
Times-U Union is represented on the
tou rby Mr.. George Guerry of the edt
tOrial staff.
The caravan was met yesterday aft
ernoon by a committee consisting o
the mayor and representatives of th'
automobile dealers of Ocala, and th'
secretary of the Board of Trade. Al
Cson as they reached Ocala some O.
the visitors pade a trip to Silve
Springs. Others of the party wen
out to view this wonderful body of wa
ter last night.
The caravan left Jacksonville Mon
day morning, and on the first da.
covered rs miles, over some of tn
worst roads in the state. Yesterda.
morning they left Gainesville at 9:3C
coming to Ocala by way of Archer an
Williston. The trucks left Ocal
about 10 o'clock this morning fo
Belleview, Lake Weir and Leasbure
expecting to reach Leesburg by on
o'clock.
A number of those in the carava
had never been in Ocala before an
this is true of other towns along tn
600-mile route. So that in additio
to demonstrating the truck the tou
is also putting these Jacksonville bus
mess men in touch with other point
in the state. The tour is also callin
attention to the great need for NOR
and getter roads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-31
FIRST HANGING IN
HALF A CENTURY
Robert Stroud Insisted on One Trial
loo Many

Leavenworth, Kan, March 3d.
Robert F. Stroud, of Juneau, Alaska,
will be the first man legally hanged ~
President Wilson saved him by exer-
else of executive clemency.
The last legal hanging in this state
took place in 1870 and the death pen
atty was abolished in Kansas in 1907;
but Stroud was tried and convicted in
feedral courts for a murder commit
ted in the federal penitentiary here
and sentenced under federal law to
be hanged.
Another unusual feature of the case
is the fact that he would have escap-
ed with life Imprisonment if he had
rot insisted upon a third trial which
resulted in a death sentence. If it is
carried out he will be the first man to
be executed in Leavenworth prison.
Stroud was serving a 12-year SEN
tence in the penitentiary for the kill
ever a dance hall girl, when in 1916
he attacked Andrew E. Turner. a pris-
on guard, stabbed him to death with
a dagger which he had made from a
table knife, and carried in a concealed
pocket in his coat. Stroud asserted
subsequently that Turner had called
him a name.
For this killing Stroud had three
trials. In the first he was found
guilty of murder and sentenced to
death, but the court of appeals re-
manded the case on the ground that
the trial Judge had failed to inform
the jury of it's privilege of bringing in
qualified verdict" limiting his pun.
isl,ment to life Imprisonment. In the
second trial the jury availed itself OF
this legal provision and sentenced
him for life. Stroud's lawyers felt
that they had gained victory, but
at the prisoners insistence the case
was again appealed, and at his thirc
trial Stroud was once more founC
guilty and sentenced to death. The
case was carried to the United State!
supreme court, which affirmed th'
sentence.
Stroud has been aided by his moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Stroud, who cam,
from Alaska in an effort to save hi
life. She appealed to President vii
son to commute the death sentence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-31
NO JOY RIDE

Washington, March 31.-A ride in
a motor hearse is no pleasure trip,
says Attorney David ]. Nevin here.
Nevin is arguing before the internal
revenue commissioner, asking that the
commissioner re-classify the motor
hearse as a truck instead of pleas
rre vehicle and reduce the excise tax.
1--WE contend" says Nevin's brief,
that body is not person and that
it can obtain no pleasure because Of
its means of transportation because it
is possessed of no mental faculties of
its own and cannot distate where it
shall go or how it shall be carried"