davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

those people who are of Italian des. cent. Slavic peoples, for years resi- dents of this section, are to be de- ported, more gently perhaps than were the people of Belgium, but nevertheless sent from their homes and the homes of their fathers for several generations.
 In the opening announcement ot this plan it is indicated that these behind it will go to any lengths, un- less arrested or deported, to accom- plish their ends. They already are making a distinction between the government of the United States and what they refer to as the "admlnis- tration," in an effort to force action favorable to them. They are crying for money, supplies and men to bring about their object that is for American, money, American sup plies and American men, financed by America, to do some--that we don't know IS right and that II we did know to be right would be none of our affair
 This organization is representa- tive of a large class of people in the United States who seem to want to put America and American inter- ests Hast" in everything. Each seeks the accomplishment of it's respective end regardless of what happens to Uncle Sam.
 The worst thing about these or ganzations is that they are made up, to a great extent, of American born people, and seem to have pretty good standing at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
D'Annunzian Aide
 on Paris Mission

Trieste, Ian S.-Major Guirati, who recently resigned as chief of Gabrielle d'Annunzio's cabinet at Plume, left here tonight for Paris on a special mission for the insur- gent leader in the Adriatic Major Guir;U told the Associated Press he was cmuowereG to deal with "cer- tf': phases of the Fiumc situation. iie stated there was no disagree me-. hiGse't and d'Annunzto on ltaly'y t,$p,'' tions for the annexatio,r os Fiunie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
W. A. Taggart Buys
 Main Street Plot

". A. Taggart has purchased the vacant corner at the northeast in- tersection of Main and Eighth. The property was sold by MT and Mrs. Charles H Harding, formerly of this city, but now of Fayetteville, the decd benig handled thru the Cotton Belt bank. The property has a frontage of 80 feet on Main and 160 feet on Eighth.
 Other deeds recorded at the court house yesterday were the Park View Land company to W. H. Reynolds and wife, lots three and four, block six, Park View addition, $t,20O; and J. R. Sanders and wife to R. c. Ballard and wife, south half of lots one and two, block 20, Pine Bluff Land company addition, $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Appeal by Shaw to Supreme Court
 Being Prepared

Fort Smith, Jan. 8.-An appeal was being prepared today to the supreme court on behalf of Thomas H. Shaw, who was busted at Greenwood yes terday as state mine inspector by Circuit Judge John Brizzolara on quo warranto proceedings brought by Attorney Geenral John D. Ar buckle It is said that as this is q matter of public interest the su- preme court will advance the case for an early decision.
 Judge Brizzolara based his de- cision on the action of the Arkansas state board of mine examiners. which revoked Shaw's certificate of quali- fication on charges preferred against Shaw by Gov. Chas. II. Brough. Shaw was charged with being untrust- worthy because he declined to obtain labor for the mine operators during the recent coal strike and with fail ure to file bond as inspector as re- auired by law. At the hearing John Carter, secretary to Governor Brough, identified the governors signature Of approval to a bond Shaw gave after Governor Brough appoint ed him inspector.
 Officials of the mine workers said today they would exert their best ef forts to keep the miners at work. There is no denying that the squab hlc over the inspectors office is causing unrest in the coal fields.
 \. A. LeLAURIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Football Coach is
 Given 30 Days On
 Draft FaIsification

Sl-Iar., Wash. Jan S.-WilIiam il shone Starl Dietz former y9aca cf tie shington State Gollc ,a football team and of the Mare Isl, and Marines team, pleaded guilty in the United States district court here today to charge of falsifying his draft questounaire Dietz was sentenced to serve 80 days in the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
International Trade
 Corporation Planned

St, Louis. Jan. e.-~Formation of aa international trading corporation [" stimulate foreign and interstate ttade was discussed at meeting ct the executive committee of the Mississippi Valley association here today. Establishment of an inter- national foreign exchange discount bank to finance the foreign business cf exporters in the valley, was con sidered. A capitalization of $5,- 0V0.00O for 1t was proposed, it was said, and it was suggested that the proposed institution draw it's mcm- DeIship from banks turnout the as.
 societion's territory which comprises a2l states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
w eali1y Oil Man
 Takes Own Life

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 8.-R: .... |. Roberts. 10, wealthy oil man of Full ton, N. Y. ended his life in hotel room here last night by firing a bull let thru his head. No reason could De given for the act. He registered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
U. s. to Aid Siav
 Repatriation

Washington, Jan. 8.-American ships furnished by the shipping board will be used to repatriate Czecho Slovak, Polish, Jugo-Slav and Rumanian troops now in Siberia. 1t was announced today at the state department. The first of the ves- sells, the President Grant, and the America, soon will leave New York for Vladlvostok, where they will be due about FebruarY 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
TWO LINES OF ACTION.

\ .sn yesterdays papers there were \ ~ries of two contemplated lines of ion to solve the wage problem it's consequent and related sblems-the high cost of living .saustrial unrest.
 bne of these told of an effort to
 ke the Plumb plan effective
 make it apply to all industries.
 The other told of a plan of the
 IT brotherhoods, through co-opera-
 } effort, to lower living prices.
 The Plumb plan is the most revo'
 lonary remedy that was ever sug- .ted for a troublesome condition. provides for public
 ttrol of the railroads without
 vision for the reimbursement of 0r present owners or practical
 ans for operating them at pro-
 he brotherhoods plan for coop
 tive effort in lowering living tIlts, on it's face, seems to be the
 
 nd est and soundest remedy for the s aC.. L., which has yet been put = Ath. 1t offers the only sure way ,;s eliminating profiteers. It will act, fo- indications are, to bring about 5 ,u steady economic basis which is ood root of the whole problem. The outaperative plan seeks to bring liv- he costs down and wages up to ! oat at point where a stable, per i nent basis can be assured. The ! ntlmb plan provides for boosting the 2o1fits of the worker without re- ,lplM to the effect such increases auid have on the industry for which mt tlabors.
 s9 remains to be seen which line of = Yon will receive the support of I,o,,i railway workers. It may be that TT two suggestions will be the norans of drawing a severe line be-
 Ecn radicals and conservatives,
 if this is done, both will have n usefu! whether action is taken ; &<thc one or the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Galli-Curci Will
 Become American

Chicago, Jan. S.--AmeIita Galli- Cmci. opera singer, today had de- C,ared her intention of becoming an Ameiican citizen as her first pub- lie act after being granted divorce from Luigi c. Curci, an Italian ar list. First citizenship papers were taken out in the United States dis trict court by the singer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Villa Attempts
 to Attack Trains

Fl Paso, Jan. S.-Twice within the past week Francisco Villa has at tempted to attack trains on the rail- roads south Chihuahua City. MeXi- co, according to reliable information reaching here today. He also had two small encounters with federal troops during the same period, it was said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter schmul, 706 Tennessee, the Rev. J. I. Norris officiating. Gus LeLaurin of Little Rock, Ed Le- Laurin of St. Louis and Mrs. Roost of Texas arrived to attend the fu- seral,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

Villa was reported to have at tempted to destroy bridge near Ortiz, Chihuahua, and to have also attacked the railroad at La Cruz, Chihuahua. He was reported to have 800 men under his command.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

The railroad chiefs behind the CO., operative H. c. l.. movement merit the esteem of everyone who wants to see industrial peace restored and normal prics again prevailing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
THE AMERICA LAST" CLASS.

a New York there has been or ized an association which is in- ing "as 3 matter of justice" that
 United States government guar ee a free state of Finmc, to b, kbltsd and governed solely D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
EMBARGO ON EXPORT FREIGHT.

New Orleans. Jan. S.--An embargo on export freight shipments with the exception of cotton was in ef- feet here today as result of the strike of union freight handlers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

early in the day at the hotel. but his body was not found until last night. 4 bankbock found on his body showed he had just deposited S25,0e0 in a bank at Ranger, Tex. Other papers showed he was heavily interested in oil lands around Wich- -a Falls. Ranger and Desdemona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

Search for Martens begun, says headline. Judging from his recent activities, we would suggest that the searchers look around a news paper office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
POTATOES GOING UP.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Potatoes jumped 35 cents a sack on the local market today, making the biggest increase Tn many months. Further increases are forecast for tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
\. A. LeLAURIN,

The funeral of A. A. LeLaurin was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
ONLY EIGHT AsPIRANTs LEFT.
Start Play Today in Fifth Round OF
National Tennis Tourney.

Forest Hills, Sept 3.-Play in the
fifth round of the national lawn tennis
singles championship tournament to-
day brought field narrowed down to
eight aspirants for the title. While
neither William NJ. Johnston, the play
ing thru champion, nor William T. Til
den, second, who won the interna-
tional title in England recently, faced
such formidable opponents as in yes
terdays play, tennis of a spectacular
brand was anticipated by the gallery.
Johnston was matched against Wat
son NJ Washburn of New York, and
Tilden's match brought him against
Walter Westbrook of Detroit. Wallace
F. Johnson of Philadelphia meets
Clarence ]. Griffin of San Francisco
and Colket Gamer and Irving Wright,
both of Boston, meet in the remaining
match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
COLORED ENROLMENT BIG
kansas Industrial Educational InstI-
tute Crowded.

Kansas Industrial Educational Insti-
tute Crowded.
The advance enrolment for the
Kansas Industrial and Educational In
stitute for the twenty-fifth year, be-
ginning Tuesday, September 4 is al
ready so large that applicants are be-
ing refused. The enrolment this year
will be the largest of the schools his
tory, and the housing of the students
will be a serious problem.
Under the direction of the state
board of administration the buildings
have been overhauled, new teachers
cottage is being erected, roads and
sidewalks have been constructed and
other general Improvements for the
comfort of the teachers and students
have been made.
The positions of the school have
been filled with very competent teach
ers. The new teachers for the ensu-
ing school year are as follows:
s E. S. Perry. Wichita, graduate of
Kansas university, instructor in the
music department.
Miss Annabel Sawyer, Topeka, grad
uate from Emporia normal, physical
-culture instructor.
Miss Willerene Wood, Topeka. grad
uate of Washburn college, mathemat-
les and drawing instructor.
Miss B. A. Halter. Hutchinson, grad
uate of Ashland high school and Spell
man seminary. dean of women.
Miss Elizabeth May. graduate of K.
S. A. c., instructor of English and his
tory.
George Jackson. Topeka, band mas
ter Jackson is one OF the most noted
band masters of the race today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
COMB SAGE TEA In
FADEDOR GRAYHAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens
so Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
THEY NEED TOPEKA's RAINS.
Lyons Country Club Fish Now Almost
Without Water.

Lyons. Kan, Sept. 3.-Members of
the local Country club claim for their
club grounds the state record as the
driest spot this year. Water in two
lakes On the grounds has become so
low that fish therein are threatened
with a fatal drouth.
Club officials say only a timely rain
can save the fish, some of which al
ready have succumbed. The lakes were
heavily stocked with many kinds of
fish from the state hatcheries and
there are many large bass and catfish
now in the pond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
Underwear
and Hosiery

Mems Mesh Shirts and Drawers.
short or long sleeve. ankle length.
soc values at .35e
or THREE for..........$I.OO
Women's Kayser silk top Union
Suits, French band top style with
tight knee, medium size in white
only, $500 values. 81 80
Women's flesh color GAUGE Vests.
l. Kayser band top; regular sizes
in SOC quality at. ........ 35G
or THREE for. 81 90
Boys Union Suits; ribbed cotton IN
wing sleeve, knee length model.
Ages s to IA years in $1.00 gar
ments at. = ...........,.S zoe
women's Silk Lace Hose; regular
$3.50 qualities in white or Black
at pair. ...............$ A.98
Women's SILK Hose in white black,
navy or brown. Regular 5000
qualities at pair. 80. 40
War tax to be added to both
hosiery offerings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
CHAPTER KICK


MRS. Harrison?" asked a voice-rich
in every note-"This is Carlotta Sturges.
I've Just had a note from 'Lootie' tell
ing me to report at the canteen with our
unit tomorrow morning at nine. / don't
need you to explain, can read between
the lines. oh, Mrs. Harrison-pleas Sc
don't make me say 1t all over the phone.
Won't you meet me at the Clinsarge for
lunch? / want TO see you"
"I'd love to-but l don't believe can"
II began.
"Oh, please. please! If you've another
engagement, won't you postpone itr
must see you. You've done 80 much for
me. Please don't fall me now. Won't
you Gomez"
There was a note Of pleading in that
warm, luscious voice Of hers-a note
that brooked no denial.
"I'll come" / said. and we bade each
ers after arranging to meet at the Clin-
sarge at one.
So an hour later l found myself again
entering the tiny foyer OF the little
chintz hung restaurant where I'd met
Pat Dalton for tea a fortnight before.
Have you ever been here before ~
asked Carlotta, who was waiting when
arrived and who swept me promptly TO
little window table she had evidently
reserved.
"only once" replied But like It
II must come more often"
who brought yOu-not Virginia Dali
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
MOcking the LOLU

the Timesp of a
declared that the police permitting
gambling
On waiting action
stop the continued gambling citizen caused search warrant to issue
result that the segmeer brothers
by the police with four OHenses
City the
Hugg attorney director the
Ia publishes indianapolis News, until Nov II.
preliminary the witnesses in
permitted Stegmeier
selling fine of SO and costs TheupOn
of keeping gambling house. gaming and having gaming devices
possession dismissed and
evidence gathered in the serving OF the
/ searchw was order defendant
Subsequently that the gaming which resulted the
while the aup by which Steg
escaped prosecution on three charges was being arranged by the
deputy prosecutor.
the gambling of complaint made.
There was no effort bring
City
evidence gathered search
by
ade by he police.
said he interested in getting conviction He got
plea of guilty
and without parties
defendants
fling against the segmees
not o % prosecutor.
against gambling house
agreement spaan
purpose prosecutor
object in prosecution to GET A prosecutor
out for the place
and another raid
that he
permitting o be his place business
Henry segmee
liable further prosecutions for other ofenes
he willing to declare that he
wouldd violating
point whole this
the place could have been
police department
Henry stegmeier o
interested in collecting fee
principal n stopping violations.
police department not interested in whether Henry
Stegmeier violating the
In order gambling
defendant
the citizen the
gambling devise
the willingness of the prosecutor to make for the law
deal Of dscernment to understand why 1t
gambling conditions which
in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
4 New Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

ton-your sister in law" asked the girl
with an eager abruptness she didn't seem
to recognize as rude.
"No" l said quietly. calculating my
effect, because I felt the need Of know
ing the reason for her eagerness. mo,
not Virginia, but Pat
Carlotta's high-colored face went pale
pat" she said-"Pat! Shall we
order? A cold egg first and then some
chicken Clinsarge with soufHle potatoes
and artichoke hollandaise. Does that
please your"
THAT sounds delicious" / agreed. y
don't know much about the cuisine here
Pat and | came to tea"
| surmised It was cruel to drag Pat
Dalton's name back into the conversation
but | felt that for the happiness OF Viz
ginia and Pat-and perhaps even of this
too vivid, too alive, too generous girl
had best be cruel and gain the knowl-
edge that might some day help them
ALL
What good sort you are, Mrs. Harri-
son, to get me back into our lieutenant
good graces! Why, l shouldn't be sur
prised If you were to get good old Pat
back into the arms-Of his-melted ice
berg" murmured Carlotta, looking al
me searchingly.
Then I realized that 7 was dealing
with a clever girl--a girl as anxious to
get information from me as | was t.
interview" her.--Copyright, 1920.
(To Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

In the last story we left little Puss
Junior just as he slipped away from the
king who by his foolish judgment had
suddenly grown a pair of donkey's ears
in place of his own. And If you don't
remember, please take my. word for 1t,
FOR just at this momement our little
Puss Junior saw a beautiful helfer, which
is young COW, you know, standing on
the green meadow
And nearby stood a man who had a
hundred eyes, and his name was Mr..
Argus. And let me tell you right away
he was mighty good shepherd, for
man with hundred eyes is as good as
fifty men with only two eyes.
Now this beautiful young heifer had
once been a lovely maiden, but cruel
spell had been cast over here, and she
was helpless. Wen, as soon as little
Puss Junior came along he knew in a
minute what was the trouble You see,
he had Travelled in Fairy Land for so
long that he knew lots and lots of
strange things
Listen to me, little Miss Cow" he
| said, land don't forget for a minute that
I've been all through Fairy Land and
have seen many strange sights. Go
down to the river and write Il letter to
your father" for he was the River God
you see, and was dreadrully worried
about her.
So the beautiful heifer ran down to
the river bank and on the soft sand
she wrote her name with her LETT hind
Loof. and then her father, who was the
River God, you know, was dreadfulIy
worried.
"Oh, dear me-" he cried. what can I
water each day" aud, then all Of a sud
den, Mr.. Argus, saw what was taking
place, and ] should think he could, with
one hundred eyes, don't you.
So he ran down to the river and drove
her away and tied a rope around her
neck. and then he sat down On a high
rock and looked all around to see what
might happen next.
And wh!' he sat there, along came a
young man with wings on his feet, and,
goodness Ino, how he could rum Why,
he ran faster than messenger boy with
telegram. SO he hid his wings. and
walked over to where our friend Mr..
Argus sat with his hundred eyes wide
open watching the beautiful young COW.
Hello there, Mr.. Argus" said Mer-
curry. for this was the wing footed young
mans name. Listen to my music and
he sat down beside Mr. Argus and began
to play on his musical pipes. And by AMI
by the eyes Of Mr.. Argus began to wink
and blink, and pretty soon they began
to close, one by one. and before very
long they were all tight shut, and then
Mr. Argus began 10 suore.
And whom he did Mercury stopped
playing. and pulled oct his sword, and
when Mr Argus was 40 sound asleep thar
hts head bent way forward, Mr.. Mercury
raised his sword and cut his NECK IN
two. and ~ Argus's head with It's hun
dred eyes rolled Into the river with a
great splash and away went the heauu-
ful young heifer. rs fast ~ she could.
But she couldn't go fast enough 70 es-
cape from n big tremendous fly that had
n sttnccr as long as wasp, until she
reached q big river called the Nlle. when
the fly got all tired out and new home.
aud the beautiful young heifer turned
into n lovely maiden. and that's all J
ca9 tell you 10 this story.--Copyright
1890.
ITO lie Continued Monday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
The prinlOrU Lou

Indiana that there
reformation the primary system
considerable difference of opinion whether
primaries be
abandon the primaries is admit inability to frame law under
select their candidates directly
of willing
legislation.
primary Indiana failure insomuch does
to the various amendments by which
eliminated
choice This made
generally unsatisfactory The law stands
of that tried out sufficiently this
to enabe o familiar 1t.
which the voters of indicate
ambition
attained
indicated that the primary law will receive attention
during administration
indicated whether administration
inability a satisfactory
system of direct nomination Of candidates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
To Seek the Truth

Purchasing recently
Detroit adopted plans which badly needed which,
promise accomplish good.
associations establish
each material COAL lumber which council
viii gather information
that the purchasing who vitality affected
RI ant 0 act O
This will not be for the benefit of the purchasing
purchases
the proftes prices
lead them avoid the prohteer quotations.
believe that the public
sight direction conducted promises
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

ANY reader can get the answer To
Daily Times information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haslin, Director. Wash
tngton, ID, c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor TO undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents In
plies are sent direct 10 the inauirsr.l