davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
LocMzR1e6

Ralph R. Reed of Peoria, H., was the guest of Jack Bernhardt.
 Charles Sylvester entertained the club with violin solo.
 Bring your Kodak work to Duke for better service and finishing. Ell 1-2 Main St., Phone 1874
 Phone S27 after you see notice of opening date. We expect to be ir operation soon. New Way Laundry nhone 827 9-10-4t
 "SUN- N-SHADES" We nave them for your auto. They make driving a pleasure. 1212 Tire company, 11s West Barraque street. S-13-tf
 Joe Turner, son of MT. and Mrs w. s. Turner, is confined to his bed with fever at the home of his parents TIT Walnut street.
 Miss Vivian L. Moore, 1903 Olive street, will begin her music classes at Central high school, September 13. Phone 739. 9-S-3t
 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 9-10-6'
 The Jefferson County Board of Education will meet this morning at II o'clock at the court house, it was announced yesterday by County Su- perintendent w. P. Keith.
 Judge W. T. Woodbridge, president of the Rotary club; R. w. Etter, pres ident of the Ad club and A. H. Rowell president of the Methodist club, were guests of the Pythian club yesterday and made short talks telling of the purposes of the organizations.
 Phone S32 for Hardware, Paints, Queensware, Winchester Guns, Am milton. Stoves, Garden Tools and munition, Stoves, Garden Tools and Hdw Go. Ct
 The pupils of 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 827. 9-10-4t
 WAGONS-Huntingt Wagons, al sizes, 2 IA one horse, 2 1-2 one horse 2 3-4 Road, 8 IA Combination and 31-2 Log Wagons at last years prices at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. 6'
 Miss Frankie Vaughn's private school and studio of music. 101C Plum street will open September 13 \ Same course of study as the public schools. 9-9-3'
 Opening date postponed. Our ma chinery not arriving has held us III for few days. We will give notice of opening date. New Way Laun dry, phone S27. 9-1O-4
 Let us save you money on fresl meats, groceries, etc.; our quality i! the best. Fresh veal Saturday; Irisl 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. G-4-6 .ljjTIIlNTlI1TInNITDIIDTI10 0NnTnM1Tn1TT1INNTTn0Tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Owners of horses and blooded stock are large users of Liquid Borozone. It heals wounds, fostering sores, barbed wire cuts by mild power that leaves no disfiguring scar. Price sos, 60, and $1.2o. Sold by w. L. Dewoody and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
LEONARD WINS

Camden, N. J., Sept. 10.--Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion. knocked out K. o. Loughlin of Beth lehem, Pa., in the ninth round of a scheduled twelve round bout here to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and stings of poisonous insects, Ballard's $ Snow Liniment is an effective appli- cation. It heals quickly. Three sizes, soc, 6Oc and $1.20. For sale by w. L. Dewoody and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Bring your Kodak finishing to us by 8:00 and get your work the same day. w. H. Duke, the new photo grapher, 211 1-2 Main St. 8266t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
e * * + 4 + + 4 + + + +

LOsT-NEAR SIXTH AND STATE street, lady's pocketbook, containing one $5 bill, some small change, two small keys. Finder please return to Mrs. Gray, 400 E. Sixth or Graphic
 office. 9-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

WANTED-POSITION BY A REFIN-
 ed young lady to assist in office and do soliciting and collecting. Has
 had good deal experience in office work. Willing to work for commis- sion. Phone 799. 9-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

7
 WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GEN. eral housework; no cooking experi- ence necessary. House on premises. 502 West Barraque or phone 281.
 9-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

FOR SALE-TWO 1-HORSE WA |gons; 2 horses and one fat COW. Abe
 Bedford, phone 1919. 9-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
AMS5 RARONv IzZILlv.M

[ Cullum is honor man of the 1920 class at West Point. He stood highest In his classes among all this yeaf1 new army odicers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

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. G-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Ralph R. Reed of Peoria, H., was the guest of Jack Bernhardt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Bring your Kodak work to Duke for better service and finishing. Ell 1-2 Main St., Phone 1874.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Opening date postponed. Our ma chinery not arriving has held us up for few days. We will give notice of opening date. New Way Laun- dry. phone 827. 9-10-4t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
BOY SCOUTS WILL OPEN
ROLL CALL FOR RED CROSS

The first gun OF the annual Red
Cross Christmas roll call win be fired
Saturday when fifty boy scouts from
various local troops win distribute
literature through the city The eI-
ecutive committee OF the Boy Scouts
OF America VIII meet Monday night
at the chamber OF commerce TO plan
FOR the winter work.
Armistice night VIII be observed by
the troop committeeman Of the scouts
at a "iamboree" at 6 o'clock N0vem-
Der II in the chamber OF commerce
Erill A dinner viii be served and
music VIII be provided by the negro
boy scout brass band under the d.
rectfon OF scoutmaster ". A Fowler
OF troop 80. Frank A Farrell deputy
scout commissioner. viii talk on The
Work Of the Committee as a Unit"
Glenn @. ETerman, scout executive,
viii talk on The Chairman and his
Duties" and T. A. J. sheldon, uresi-
dent Of the scoutmasters' assocla-
tion. VIII talk on "The Committeeman
in Charge OF Records
Deputy scout commits loners IL ]
Romo. IL ~ Burton and Robert N
1Iullin viii talk on "Ihe Committee
men in Charge Of Property The
Charge Of Personnel
and "The Committeeman in Charge Of
Program" respectively and Harry
swain, a member Of the local coun-
ell. wiz discuss camps, hikes and
finances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
SUIT
WILL GO TO
Jury TODAY

The suit OF Mrs. i. W. Ritter
against the Great Southern Sulphur
company Tor alleged back salary and
debts, VIII probably be concluded this
Ritter claims approximately $1,000.
included in which Is three months sal
airy for her husband as chemist and
money she claims had been loaned the
company Her husband is under in
dictment on a charge Of embezzle-
ment. upon charges filed by officials
OF the sulphur company.
Other cases are pending in con-
nection with the present suit One
is a criminal case, in which Ritter IS
charged with embeZzlemeut in con-
nection with disbursements OF com
pany money lie is alleged TO have
misused approximately 1000 An
other is damage suit for debt and
salary filed against the company by
his son. A. W. Ritter
J. 3. Warfield, treasurer OF the sui
phur company, testified that pros
pectuses were issued TO statesmen and
that figures it contained were taken
from DR.. Ritter's reports, which he
said were misleading" He said that
another prospectus was issued and
the first ones withdrawn.
The plaintiff submitted what pur-
ported TO be copies OF a resignation
by Dr.. Ritter as manager. Here
arose an argument TO certain patents
said to have been obtained by Ritrer-
The plaintiff claims that these pat
ents were obtained hy the company,
when Ritter resigned as manager.
but inasmuch as he continued with
the company as a chemist that the
company had no right TO the patents.
The defendant company stated that
q contract was made with Ritter, pro-
vidinE that should he leave the com
pauy within one year the patents
should become the property Of the
company and admitted obtaining
them from a Washington firm, where
they were held in escrow. upon MS
resiEnatfon II was claimed by the
company. however, that the patents
never were used by the company
Testimony developed that -FOUR
months before he left the employ OF
the company Ritter began having
witnesses testified that Ritter, while
away from the city, repeatedly wired
for money. stating that he had used
money Of his own AID that more
money was needed 70 keep the enter
mise on its feet 1t was said that
Ritter threatened 10 resign last
March and that at that time a new
arrangement was made with him
The witness said that committee
was sent out 70 investigate the com
nanv's mines in Culberson county and
new arrangement was made with
Ritter
me testimony also developed that
other minerals than sulphur were I
part OF the products OF the mines and /
trrt the company had. control OF I
guano deposit which was very .
valuable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
DRY CHARGE RESULTS FROM
CURIOSITY OF ~" MEMBERS

7. J. sullivan may have cause to
accept NJ face value the tabled curl
0sity' Of women
Sullivan was arrested Thursday at-
ternoon charged with possession OF
three gallons Of grain alcohol, and
was held by United states commits
siouer A. J. W Schmld under $3.50
bond
Sullivan. officers claimed. lived On
small adobe house opposite the =
w. C. A. on Franklin street Women
there reported TO Officers that men
would walk straight when entering
the house. and crooked when they
came out. and the visitors frequent
ly were hilarious on the outbound
iOurn
PROV lltiou officers Investigated
arrested sullivan and reported their
findings q judge Schmid- The mans
plea that he had been ordered by a
physician to drink haIf-a-pint Of
alcohol each day as a remedy for
tuberculosis failed 20 impress judge
Sclmid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
20 NEW CASES ARE FILED
BY u. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY

More than go cases have been pre-
pared and filed by the federal dis
trict attorneys office since Septem-
her Is. according TO the report Of
e Is. EIfers. assistant district at
tcrney. to judge W. r Smith in fed
eraI court Friday
OF the cases. about IS percent
charge liquor violations. The re-
mainder at narcotic violations. pass
port violations. government property
thefts. forgery OF government obl~
cations, mail Violations, etc
Most Of the cases have been dis
posed Of either BIZ pleas Of guilty.
or by trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Soil Is Rich in
Mineral Oils. Test Shows

Rome, italy, Nov. 5.-Grear interest
has been aroused In Industrial and
commercial circles By the announce
menr that Italy's subsou. according
20 recent experiments. is extremely
rich IN mineral oil. which she was
hitherto forced 90 import from other
countries. chiefly the United States
Engineer Mario Grossi who has made
a special study Of the subject says
that large deposits Of oil exist at
Elpi, in the province OF Clserta- only
two hours BY ral from Rome and
that oil In practically ineEhaustihle
quantities is 10 be found in Basilicata
in Apulia and almost everywhere in
southern Italy Tho difficulty con-
sisrs in the fact that the oil lies very
deep, uecessirating heavy expenses
for boring AT Rini where two
Canadian boring machines have been
installed. the production already
amounts 90 about 100 Hires o. oil "a
day. italy consumes over 100000 tons
Of mineral oil a year and hitherto
only produced 5000 tons. utterly in-
adequate for her needs. in order 90
develop the oil industry az home. thus
emalcipa-ing italy from the heavy
tolls she has 10 pay. especially 90
America. and which amounts 90 about
100000 Ike a year. the govern
maut has decided 20 spend S5.0lQ.0Q0
lire fnominallv sl-100-1o1l in buying
machinery and in founding a school /
for specialists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
STARVING IN
CHINA; THEY
SELL BABIES

Picking. China, Nov. 5.-Relief work
for the 20.000.O00 estimated sufferers
from famine in the four Chinese
provinces where the crops failed this
year has been undertaken energeti-
cauy by both Chinese and foreign or
CARNATIONS.
The Chinese ministries OF finance,
agriculture, and interior nave ap-
pointed a mission TO dispense ST.
100000 fund 10 be raised by means OF
short term loan From Shanghai
comes news OF another fund OF ST.
100000 undertaken by seven provinces
at the iustigati0n Of Tang shao-yl,
the CHIEF southern peace delegate
Selling Children.
.The selling Of children is com
mon" continues Mrs. Lallmon- "A
fine little lad a year old was offered
for 81 and none wanted him. A boy
Of five. whose mother had died OF
cholera and whose father was sick,
was led by an old beggar woman She
has four boys Of her own, but she
said: Il couldn't leave him; his father
IS trying 90 give him away and says
II nobody wiz feed him he VIII have
to throw him in the river. Little
children are found deserted in the
streets and some have been rescued
from the river. People are trying to
make marriages for their daughters,
even very young girls"
AIRS. Edith c. TallmOn. missionary.
says portions Of Shantung and Chihu
provinces are practically without any
harvest Even the trees had been
stripped OF their leaves for use as
food From TehchoW 20 Lintsing
600 miles along the Grand canal in
Shantung) not half the planted fields
viii give back the grain used 90 plant
them" she writes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

among The Spanish speaking peoples
OF the city The league decided %
present a music program at the
me an1ointment OF a committee "a
assist the local lruant officer was
urged by Mrs. Alma J. Bartlett. rep
resentiuc The labor bureau Of Texas.
who said that child labor laws were
laXly enforced in - Paso and thai
there was much fraud discovered
through recent Investigations by the
bureau here.
Reports on wages
That there are many women and
girls working in this city for wages
too low TO live on was revealed IN q
report by AIRS A. w DeEeWi VINO
said thar laundry wages averaged
$3.50 q week and that many girls
were working in confectionery stores
for 81 and S12 a week The laundry
employees are allowed 20 cent lunch
each day. but the others have to pay
for all their own meals said Mrs.
DePeW-
A report from AIRS H A. Taylor. Of
the food supply and demand commit
tee. emphasized the eLtraTa Eance OF
the American nation
Mrs Robert Townsend. chairman
Of The child welfare committee, spoke
Of laws governing the WelIare o.
children compulsory school ATTEND
ance laws and the need Of mothers
pensions Supervised amusemeuts, a
square deal" for the ilegitimate
child and the value Of environment
and education we're discussed by Mrs.
Townsend
The old. but important. question Of
a vocational home here Tor delinquent
girls was distressed by lIrs. Julia A.
sharp. a the social hygiene commit
lee. who spoke Of the girls in the
county -cIinic and the causes and re-
sllrs Of conditions IN the city.
Love OF Fine Clothes.
Low wages and love Of fine clothes
are 20 tlaEne IL nearly every case, ac-
cording to AIRS sharp, but the fact
-nar the city supplies no social cen
.ers for the girls and gives them no
chance 30 come back" after they are
released from the clinic, are much at
fault. she said
Mrs Sharp criticised the abolition
here Of 9 restricted district and said
that the residence districts were in
.estec with questionable resorts which
The authorities are powerless TO
abolish.
During the war. we gave dances
Tor the soldiers and made every girl
attending have a card signed by two
equitable citizens, she said I'VE
protected the soldiers. but made no
TO protect our girls The
5olulers uniforms were supposed TO
Be sufficient credentials. We need to
lrorecr our girls, not our men alone
--a Respectable women OF the city
.re 20 blame for conditions and It Is
nelr task 20 remedy them"
AIRS u A. Critchett. president Of
ne league presided at Lhe meeting. 3
reports from the treasurer and the
ecretary were read and music pro-
ira-ln preceded the business meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Many German Residents
Passing Century Mark

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 5.-Despite
the privations Of the hunger block
ade. which IS reported TO have caused
the premature deaths Of more than
one MILLION Germans. Germany's
3Iethusalan class S. stiu going strong
Official statistics show that there are
S. women and - zen who have
passed the century marx OF the
ninety-year-old and over class there
are $500 men and 1900 women Five
men and one woman past the 100
year milestone are stih married
The TaeEIiche Rundschau considers
the above figures material for retlec-
tiou. Especially interesting are the
war and evolutionary marriages the
number Of married persons between
sixteen and twenty-five years IS con
siderably larger than in urewar times.
Significant also Isl the large number
Of widows under twenty years Of age
who have been married for q second
and a third time. OF the divorces IN
the last year so percent are o.
couples married during The war,
while 20 percent OF the divorces are
directly traceabla % the war; that IS,
infideity during the war etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
SANTA FE TO OPERATE NEW
De Luxe TRAIN TO COAST

The santa Re railroad VIII operate
what 10 claims wiz be the finest pas
ssnEer train in the United States Pc
tween Chicago and san Francisco be-
ginning November 10, II mas 1eel
iss-nei here. The train viii be called
the san Francisco limited and VIII
pa over the main line OF the road
thruugh New Mexico and Arizona
Westbouud. the train VIII leave Chi
caEo az 11.a5 a. m. daily and arrive
in san Francisco at 12-45 D. H. the
third day. East bound the train Flil
leave san Francisco at g a. M daily
and arrive in Chicago at D. H. the
third day. The new train VIII carry
a Pullman car for the Grand Cam
yc1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
OLDER BOYS CLUB MAKES
PLANS FOR ACTIVITIES

alton, physical development, spirit
ual development and educational
training was outlined for the club
recently formed by older employed
BOYS az The i. IL O. A. under the
direction OF Grover C. Good, secre-
tary, and TT. c. Hepburn, J. L Eos
ter. r. A. Whitloclrs Robert $. Cooke,
Judge j. Is. 1IcClintock and j. +. Lit
tleton- The club met at 1850 o'clock
Thursday evening at the central
branch building and a committee was
appointed TO obtain new members.
simon Buckley, Robert Martin, Del
man Roberts. Trevit Setrans, E. v.
McConn and Tom Potter are members
Of the committee Talks were made
by Grover Good and ar Foster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
A NOTABLE CONCERT TONIGHT
AT POPULAR PRICE; MENDOZA

AT Liberty han this evening srita
Mercedes Mendoza VII again sing for
FL Pasoans. This young woman has
voice OF remarkable range. de-
clared 10 be beyond that Of any voice
Of which musical history speaks since
Lozarts day-eLtending from the
coutralto register 10 the highest note
On the piano. about two octaves
higher than the usual register Of a
coloratura soprano With seats at
c1lT soc TO 81. there should be
crowded house
Srita- Mendoza VIII sing an aria
from Gounods Romeo and Juliet.
caro- Nome rom Higoletto, the Mad
Scene from Lucia. and songs by
Eckert, Strauss, and Arditi. especially
chosen to display her range
There wiz also be operate selec-
rlous by men Tocalists, from Pagli-
accl. Aida. Martha. Carmen. and Elixir
OF Love; numbers by an Instrumental
quartet from lIiEnon. Gloconda- and
Cavaueria Rusticana5 and a reading
from the tragedy Nero by Cavcstany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
NAVY RECRUITING FAST;
Will. ADD MORE VESSEL s

washington. D. c., Nov. 5.-Recruit-
ing for the navy IS progressing so
satisfactorily that naval officials be-
usga it soon viii be possible TO send
TO sea a large number Of vessels OF
all classes now carried on paper as
part Of the fleets but actually tied up
at navy yards for lack Of crews.
Recruits are entering the service at
a rate exceeding $500 a week.
November ] the navy was only 28.-
900 men short Of the authorized
strength Of approximately $4,000,
and it IS believed at the department
that the full strength win be reached
before March Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Delightful Taste, Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation Of the year in the
drug trade IS Aspironal. the two-min-
ute cold ana cough reliever. authori-
tatiVely guaranteed by the labora-
rorless tested. approved and most en-
-1usLastlcally endorsed by the high
esq authorities, and proclaimed by the
Common people as ten times as quick
and effective az whisky. rock and
rye, OF any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried
An drug stores are now supplied
Tlrl the wonderful new elixir. SO all
YOU have 20 DO 10 get rid Of that cold
S 10 step into the nearest drug store.
rald the clerk half q dollar for q bot
Tie Of Aspironal and tell him 20 serve
you two teaspooufuls with four tea
spouufuls OF water in a glass With
your watch flo your hand. take the
drink at one swallow and call for
rour money back ia two minutes If
sou cannot feel your cold fading
away Ike a dream within the time
limit Don't be bashful. FOR all drug
-lsts invite you and expect you 20 try
r. LFerTb0dT's doing il.
when your cold or cough IS re-
ieTed. take the remainder OF The bot
re home TO your vile and babies, for
-aspironal Isl by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest 10 take and
the most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and chIdren.-
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
NEW SHOE STORE WILL
Be OPENED IN FL PASO

Ell Paso IS The best business bet
in the southwest without doubt
This is the statement Of Harry r.
Gordon. representative Of the Gordon
shoe company, Of St. Louis after a
west
1Tr. Gordon was sent out by his
company TO choose location for an
other shoe store and selected II Paso
as the place. The company operates
30 stores in the middleWest and
southwest. including the FL Paso
etore lust opening at 500 South El
Paso street, all known as the l. and
w. Shoe stores. J. r. Zczaya. Of III
Paso. win be local manager Of the
I'll Paso store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Hanged For Murder, Man
Says God Is On His Side

Salem. Ore Nov. 5.-Emmet Ban
croft alias Neil Hart, was hanged
mere today for the murder OF sheriff
N Taylor, during q jan break at
Pendleton, ore, July 25. Bancroft's
execution was the first fin OREGON
since capital punishment was re-
stored by popular vote last Nay.
u regret what have done" were
Bancrofrs last words. Il feel that
God is on my side and am not afraid
to 80 when lie calls me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Women Crittiicise Wage
Scale OF Girl Workers

DEPORTS from the standing com
IN niLtees OF the EI paso League Of
Women Voters featured the seml-
monthly meeting OF The league
Thursday 40 the Y. W. C. A. Mrs
Maud Sullivan. librarian and chair
man Of the research committee. gave
an Interesting talk on The books OBJ
r-inable in the public library on top
- o. interest 90 me league. including
government women ifi industry. child
welfare. social hygiene and food sup
ply and demand
Airs. j. Z. Lewis. executive sccre-
cary Of the international institute OF
the s. w c. A., talked on citizenship
and the work being done By the as
sociation through the institute The
work or Americaulzation is much
needed at the Mexican branch at the
suelter, she said, and urged the club
women TO support educational work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Monument For
Eugene Field
Is NOzC assured

Chicago. I'LL. Nov. Announce
ment was made yesterday. the 18th
anniversary OF the death Of Eugene
Field, children's poet, that funds for
a Field memorial monument at Lin
coin park had been raised Since his
death Chicago children have been
adding their pennies TO the slowly
growing fund OF $4,000, which was
completed by action OF the Art Instf-
tue trustees who voted to suDnIen1ent
the s9920.25 children's collection.
one Of his best known poems is
Little Boy Blue"