davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Scores Taken Ip.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The federal department of justice tonight started new campaign against radicals. A government agent ap
 peared at a police station with a list of places which he asked the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
l0G at Rnffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 2.-At 9:3o o'clock tonight more than 100 prisoners aal heen taken to tl 9 federal building here by police and government agents.
 1t was said that 230 warrants were served on alleged radicals here and in nearby towns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

10:30 o'clock tonight. Arrests were continuing. The police eX- pressed the belief that some radi- calls sensed the roundup and went under cover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
15 Al Oakland

Oakland, Cal, Jan. l2.-Fifteen persons, several of them women, were arrested tonight by federal secret service agents on charges of violations of immigration laws. Warrants were out for about 15 more, according to federal off cprS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Nine IInHer Arrest.

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 2.-Nine alleged radicals had been arrested here up to 9:30 o'clock tonight by federal agents. Search for other reds was continuing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
0e Are Held

St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 2.-Twenty six alleged radicals had been ar rested here and six in East St. Louis up to this midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
NO SUNDAY FUNERALS.

Hutchison, Kan. Jan. 2.-The flower shop ana grcen-nouse men here have joined the ministers, un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
2O Made Captive.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 2.-Up to 10 o'clock tonight, 20 alleged radicals had been arrested here, including the heads of the local communist party. Assisted by police, coun- ty officials and loyal American league operatives, the federal au- thorities, searched the homes of the alleged radicals and seized literature and group pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

150; Springfield, 65; Worcester, 50; Holyoke, 9; Lawrence, 4; Low ell, 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

can ports except New York, with total foreign trade. of $700,0OO,- 900 in value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

dertakers and sextons against Sunday funerals. The florists an.
 nounce they will not keep open ] Sundays hereafter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Brazilian
GOVernnn.np,

maintains a snake farm for tba production of a serum antid0te f9y snake bites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
20 Under Arrest.

Louisville. Ky, Jan. 2.-Twenty alleged radicals had been arrest ed here by 10 o'clock tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Six at Denver.

Denver, Jan. 2.-Six alleged radical leaders were arrested to- night in raids by the department If instice representatives in Den var in connection with the nation wide roundup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Announcement.
To The Citizens of Pine Bluff

Additional improvements now being made and the necessity for still further extension of the Big Central Power Station, located at Pine Bluff, makes it necessary that additional securi- ties of The Pine Bluff Company be issued and sold for immediate delivery.
 $50,00000 of per cent preferred stock was recently issued and sold to Pine Bluff citizens, to whom we are now paying quarterly dividends. An additional $25000.00 of per cent pre- ferred stock of this company IS now offered to the citizens of Pine Bluff, which will give those who have already purchased this stock an oppor- tunity of securing additional stock and also af- ford those who failed to get any of the previous issue an opportunity to invest.
 Those who are interested in investment in this stock will please call Walter Stovall or H. c. Couch, phone No. 2810, 512 Main street.
 The Pine Bluff Company
 By H. c. COUCH, President
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Raids at Pittsburgh.

pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2.-Departt- ment of justice agents ralded al ia1ad radical headquarters in the Pittsburgh district tonight. The r,,rsber of prisoners was not rnnwn ~ at the local office of the denartment m of justice early to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
c;~ at st. Louis.

e r,ouis, Jan. 2.-Six alleged
 3;c.ls here and three in East Hf ins1is had been arrested up to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
RADICAL RAIDS
 ARE MADE IN B
 PRINCIPAL CITIES

(Continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
FINALS IN Y NET
 TOURNEY WILL BE
 PLAYED THIS ?. M.

Some clever tennis was displayed in the second days play in the "" tournament Friday, when the second round and semi finals in the singles and the first round and one semi final in doubles were played off.
 FiclSas won from sherman, 6-1, 6-1: Kuchman won from Hawley, 6-i, 3-6, 9-7, but went down to defeat by F'ickas in the semi final by the score of -v. 6-2. Judson won from Bennett. 6-2, 60. and repeated by defeating Clark in the other semi final. 6-2, 6-t. This brings Fickas and Judson together in the final Saturday afternoon at 2:30-
 In the doubles, Brown and Fickas won from Wilkinson and Clark, 7-5, 6-2; Marshall and Bennett won from Sampson and Wade, 6-0. 6-0, and Lane and Youngker from Hewitt and Mum baugh, 6-4, 6-3; Judson and Scarlett from Coggins and Sanger, 6-4, so. Judson and Searlett then took the semi final in their frame by defeating Lane and Youngker, Go, 6-3.
 This morning at 2 o'clock. Bennett and Marshall meet Fickas and Brown in the last of the semi-finals. 4 bril- liant game should result. as both teams are anxious to face Judson and Scar lett across the nets in the finals at 1 ?. m. The finals in singles and dou- bles will be played at 2:30 and D. m- respectively, and should furnish some brilliant tennis. The public is cor ! dially invited to witness the games this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
TILT WILL BE BAT TIE
 OF OLD RIVALS

With blood in their eyes, the Phoenix White SoX and the Standard Oil base ball team go into battle against each other at East Lake park Sunday after noon with undoubtedly the best line ups Of any clubs in the Salt River valley. The game is for "blood," for the outcome has a bearing as to which team will get to participate in the Salt River valley league, now being organ ized.
 Manager Keller of the Oilers yester- day announced his lineup including q new shortstop in the person of Leak, formerly with the Magma Copper company team at Superior. This man Leak is the red headed fellow who played the short field here Sunday and looked the part of a regular performer This pasfimer was in the Western league few years ago and has all the earmarks of q real player.
 George Faye will be shifted to second base. Nicholes, whose hitting last Sun day was very noticeable, will again play first base and Cooper will hold down the hot corner. Hubbard, the University of Arizona star, will be be- hind the plate working with Duk5 Cross. the speedy Oiler moundman. The outfield will comprise Seaman, Hicks and Thomas.
 Manager CaEs was not in position to give out his lineup, only stating l that his men will be in there with 2 regular array. and that he has a new hurler to spring on the Oilers. Hi. team is going great guns now, d. was evidenced last Sunday in the Sox victory over the Tigers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
MONROE GILBERT CAME POSTPONED
 UNTIL NEXT FRI.

Because of q grammar school track i meet for schools of the southside at Gilbert this afternoon, the Gilbert school baseball team, winner of the southside league race, will be unable to meet the Monroe school team, cham pions of Phoenix, in the final game, to determine the valley championship this afternoon. The game now has been tentatively fixed for next Friday after
 noon and will probably be played at Tempe.
 In all justice to the Gilbert players, the game should rightfuIly be played on some neutral grounds and where a neutral crowd will not throw it's en- tire support to any one team. Monroe school players have shown themselves true spOrtsmen in agreeing to such a game notwithstanding the fact that strong influence was brought to bear to have tho game played in this city.
 Only one sood reason can be ad- vauced. however, as to why the game should be played in this city. That reason ts that hundreds of local school children as well as their parents will want to see the game But from sportsman standpoint and to give the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
COMMISSIONER TELLS ROTARIANS ABOUT THE INDIANS IN THE J. $.

Of the 10000 Indians in Arizona, more are full blood than in any other state, according to Edgar B. Merritt, assistant commissioner of Indian at- fairs. who was a guest yesterday ot the Rotary club at their luncheon meet ing at the T. M. C. A.
 aIr. Merritt gave many facts of in- terest regarding the Indians, in brief talk to the Rotarians. There are 9OO,- 900 Indians in the United States, he said. of which 100000 are under the Jurisdiction of the government There are 100000 in Oklahoma. In tl.a- state also are the most educated ones, there being an Indian senator and two Indian congressman. These two Indian con gressmen probably will be in Phoenix soon with the congressional delegation to inspect the San Carlos project
 The Indian school in Phoenix. said NIr Merritt is the largest in the country there being five others nearly as large. There are 200 Indian day schools 75 boarding schools on the reservations and 25 non-reservation schools. The annual cost of maintseln- ing the Indians is from s12,000,000 to SI5.OO0.0 900, declared Mir. Merritt. The reservations. he Said. are gradually be- ing opened for cultivation.
 Romance In Advertising was the subject of an interesting talk given by George Wharton James. the author, who is spending a few days in Phoenix and vicinity. AIr. James pointed out many ways in which Arizona could utilize her wonders in advertising the state to all the world at little expense.
 II. D. AIcNaz made a plea for the Day Nursery. This institution has thus far been maintained through the efforts of a few women, he said, but the time had arrived when other assist auce must be secured About 20 children are being cared for daily at the nursery that the mothers may be free to perform work. The present cost of running the nursery IS about S2T5 month. MT. McVay requested that the Rotary club join in resolu- ton asking the city commission to appropriate not less than $1.500 yearly for the support of the Day Nursery
 Col. F. Power Conway made brief talk in support of the campaign for $50,000 for the Salvation Army now in progress. The present movement, he said is not for the benefit of inc soldiers or sailors. but for the needy ot Phoenix. He asked the appointment of a committee to aid in this Salvation Army movement
 Ed. Hash. in speaking for the Ari- zona Children'S Home association in their drive for $50.000. invited the Ro- farians to attend a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. next Thursday, the price of which will be $1 per plate. The proceeds win go to the home fund.
 Bryan -Akers was chairman of the day.
 MT. James talked to the students oi Phoenix Union High school Thursday afternoon on The Dog and Horse 1T the Great War. Although the higI school auditorium was warm under the afternoon sun, few signs of rest lessness were shown by the audience which received the stories of anima heroism and intelligence with appro. bation.
 For the particular benefit of thoss
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

who believe animals have no intelli- gence, but only so-called animal ln- stinct, NIr. James declared that Tn many cases animals show greater sa- gacity than man. Not that men are lacking in intelligence but that in great many cases they lack the proper application of this birthright.
 MT. James is interested in organizing humane educational societies through out the land. and is sowing the seeds of better human understanding and appreciation of dogs and horses, which he placed at head of the animal king dom. for fidelity to their human masters.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

Gilbert players an equal chance to have their own rooters witness the game, the championship tilt should be played in some city other than Phoenix or Gilbert
 The Gilbert players have consented to play the game in Tempe, thus sig nifying their willingness to come more than half way" to meet the Monroe team.
 Final arrangements for the game will be completed today or Monday, 1t is expected.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

manipulate grain prices and reap i'm mense profits, Attorney General Palm CT announced tonight.
 The investigation was made at Mir. Houser's request after a Spokane grand jury had made public accusa- tions, although it returned no indict-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

Through the outcome of quiet" raiding party in the Toul sector, the first order awarding the D. S. C. con tained the names of First Lieutenant John Fl. Green. Sixth field artlllefy' and sergeants Patrick Walsh and w. E. Norton, Eighteenth infantry.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
BULL RoUTS FAMILY
 AND WRECkS KITCHEN

LIVERPOOL - When "Pepsy," Durham bull. walked with speed into the kitchen, a housewife left And took the baby with her. There was fresh meat in the neighhorhood shortly afterward. The kitchen was demol- isnnd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
CHARGES WERE uNFouNpEp

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Federal investigation has not sustained charges that Max H. Houser, second vice. president of the United States grain corporation, has used his office to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
AM nRuIous FACT

"One reason for high prices, re- marked Jud Tunkins, 'is that so many naonle think nothing can be any good ItnIess il costs a lot of money. y."--F'rom the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

In honor of the National Association Of War Mothers. a ship to be chris tened the Gold Star will be launched in August at the Bethlehem Shipbuild- ing corporation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
rHE MYSTERIOUS FASCINATION

T don't approve of some of these popular songs." remarked the severe person.
 You don't have to pay any atten- tion to those you disapprovc."
 "Oh, yes I do. There's the worst of it. They are the very ones that keep running through my head"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
NOT ANY MORE

Louisville Courier JournaD What do we have pennies for? Dunno. There was a time when we could give 'em to children.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
NO MOBILIZATION THERE

"So Wobbler is dead.'
 .'Yes. and it's the first time he ever arrived at a definite conclusion"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

It is estimated America will import 9.OOO, 900 900 pounds of sugar during 1920, and will pay s7O0,00o.0o0 for all sugar used during the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
SHE CAUGHT HIM
Edinburgh Scotsma

(EdinburSh Scotsman) Dobbins-I hear that your daughter s married a struggling young man. Jobbins-Wen. yes, he did struggle, but he couldn't get away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
SAYS MAN IS THE
MASCULINE OF WOMAN
THAT'S TREND JUST NOW,
SAYS MISS STEARNES. WAS
DIFFERENT IN 1876.

The business of being woman is a
big business Ii has greatly expanded
since the first edition of the 1851 En-
cyclopedia BRITANNICA, when one line
devoted to woman read: Woman
female OF man. See homo" says Miss
Lutte Stearnes, former member of the
national board OF the general fedora
ton of woman's clubs.
In 1901 the encyclopedia also ac-
corded Eve the note, See Adam,
points out Miss Stearnes in contrast
with 1920 editions, which include an
article of $4,000 words on woman, and
which like woman's skirts OF the pres
ent style doesn't cover the subject
adequately" she continued.
AN entire book could now be writ
ten on woman's work and in it, | sus-
pect, might appear for the benefit OF
the 1861 ancestors the reference to
Mana formerly useful biped. Now
almost extinct" said Miss Stearnes.
AS an example of the interest wo-
men are taking in the new work they
face, Miss StearneS cites the change
in woman club program, where the
study of ancient Greece is discarded
for the more vital problems relating
to the grease at the back door.
Women realize now" she said,
"that they cannot go in for culture
conscientiously until they make their
cities clean and wholesome. | believe
women may give a new meaning to
politics, as the translation OF Christ's
principles into the law OF the land.
and recognize God as the only politi-
cal boss"
Among the problems of most vital
concern to women Miss Stearnes
places industrial and international
questions, ownership and taxation OF
land. the race question and the prob
lem of the underfed child.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
MAKES A FORTUNE
RAISING FOX PELTS
LARGE PROFITS FROM BAR
rem TRACT IN MICHIGAN.
FARMS ON WASTE LAND.

Twenty acres of barren sand land
near Muskegon, Mich, has melted the
owner 100000 during the present sea-
son. This huge return was the result
OF raising silver foxes.
Muskegon county has become the
center OF the fox raising business OF
the United States, although there are
several large fox farms in the Adron-
dack mountains. Today this county
has more domestic silver foxes than
all the rest of the country combined,
according to Washington statistics.
Brought From Canada.
The first pure-bred foxes were rails
ed in captivity on Prince Edward is
land, St. Lawrence bay, Canada, Is
years ago. For 20 years the industry
was confined to that locality. Then
certain Muskegon county citizens had
a vision OF their district as the fox
raising center of the world. After the
first farm was opened others follow
ed, and now many have been located
in that part of Michigan.
The business OF fox raising for their
pelts rapidly is spreading through the
northern part OF the United States
Farms are now located in Ohio, Wis
consin, Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Vermont
Maine and Massachusetts,.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
Drink MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts TOR Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acidR

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like humps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu'
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, so
it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
VIRGINIA APPLE TREE 1876
YEARS OLD STILL GROWING
Healthiest Tree on the Farm and Still
Produces Abundantly.

The latest entry in the oldest apple
tree contest is the James Moore apple
tree on the Oscar Moore farm in Abs
valley, near Graham, Tazewell county,
Virginia, 126 years old and we'll laden
this year with fine red apples. The
tree was set out 126 years ago by the
late James Moore, of Indian Massa-
ere farm, and is the giant of the Moore
orchard.
The story concerning the trees
planter is that when lad he went to
the fed one morning for the family
horse was taken prisoner by an In
dian band and carried away to Cana
da, and it was not until years later
that he found his way back to his ma
tive home. Soon afterwards he planted
the tree, whose apples are now known
as James apples, in honor of the man
who set out the tree. 1t is now three
feet in diameter and about the healthi-
est tree on the farm where it stands.
1t has borne thousands of bushels OF
apples in it's century and a quarter OF
productiveress Its crop four years ago
was 10 bushels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02

Don't do it, girls. But, if you must
use it, for goodness sake use discre-
ton.
Henrietta Crosman, the well-known
actress, says so. She knows. She has
been on the stage since she was 10.
"And | won't tell how many years ago
that was" she remarked. =,
Tell the girls not to use rouge,
she admonished the reporter, and ne
murmured assent.
why paint the lily?" she demand
ed. why use lot OF rouge and pow
der, when girl is ever so much more
attractive without it,"
The older OF my two sons IS mar,
ried and | know that if his wife used
rouge he would be furious.
Theatre people don't use rouge on
the stage. Even the young girls who,
one might think, wouldn't know any
better, use rouge only on the stage
when it is necessary as part OF the
makeup. But the nice girls don't use
rouge except on the stage. Some cho-
rus girls do, but that is because they
want to attract attention. And / sup
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
ROUGE GIVEN KNOCKOUT.
Prominent Actress Says the Stage, Not the Street, Is
Proper Place to Use Makeup.

pose the right kind OF girls don't want
to attract that kind of attention,
Mrs. Crosman suggests that lttle
nowder, when weather is warm, is per-
missible. but she commented with nor
ror on the deplorably usual sigh, OF
attractive young women promenadng
with lips painted scarlet:
IF they only realized how ridicu-
lous it looks they surely would not
use rouge. the lip stick and the eye
brow pencil" she said.
If a girl has an unusually poor
complexion, that's different" she add
ed But it is the pretty girls who make
the mistake-the girls who have the
natural good looks.
when a woman gets to be my
age" she smiled, "she ought not to
be too harshly condemned for CLOSING
over the marks OF time by counter
feiting, just a little, the complexion
that has changed somewhat. But we
always carefully remove with cold
cream all of the makeup we use on
the stage. That's the place for make
up, but the street is not"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
MODEL VILLAGE PLANS
TO CONSERVE ITS CATS
Will Offer Bonuses For Big Families
In War on Pesky Rats.

CHICAGO, III. = haywood, the
model village of Illinois, launched
campaign today to conserve the cat
resources of the village and make May
wood a ratless town. Alarmed by the
invasion OF rodents in droves follow
ing the recent burning of the COM
munity garbage dump, meeting was
called which resulted in the plan Tor
intensive cat culture to aid the hight
On the rats.
School children, Boy Scouts, Camp
Fire girls, women's clubs, civic organ
izations and churches are enlisted In
the movement Tangible results are
promised in the anti-bootjack ordi-
nance that has been ordered framed
by council committee. In accordance
with the terms of this ordinance 1t
shall be unlawful to throw bootjacks,
wood alcohol bottles, paper weights
or other missiles at any cat, kitten,
grimalkin or feline within the village
confines.
1t is proposed also to offer bonuses
for large cat families.