davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
STEEL AND COAL STRIKES WERE TO
 LEAD TO REVOLT
(Contlnued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page Onel
 nesses in the present laws govern ing the procedure preliminary to It was pointed ouC that in most cases persons arrested as have been the radicals taken ID these raids can obtain temporary freedom on bail of 1000. There was an apparent feeling that r bail was granted some of the most dangerous of the reds glad ly would forfeit that amount to y avoid deportation The depart ment intends to keep all under sur veillance and re-arrest any who attempt to lose themselves ia the masses of foreign born in Amerlca
 Late figures received by MT Garvan showed that a total of z'- 635 aliens were held with evidence which federal agents believed was sufficient to warrant deportation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

other fixed apparatus. 5. Dis plays by team of men and women. Time limit, 45 minutes.
 Nautical sports: Rowing, Sept. 27 to 29-(D Single sculls, (2) double sculls, (3) fours outriggers, (4) eights outriggers.
 Swimming: Sept 22. to 29-ln- dividual events (a) men: lOO-me- ter free style, 100-meter back back stroke. 200-meter breast stroke, 2OO-meter breast stroke, 4OO-meter free style, 40O-meter breast stroke, 1,500-meter free style, (b) women: 100meter free style, high diving. Team events, (a) men: 8OO-meter team race, four men; water polo. (b) womenn 4OO-meter team race, four women.
 Yachting: July Il to .14-The program is not fixed yet and will be sent later.
 Fighting sports: Fencing, Aug.
 24 to Sept. 5-Epee, one individ-
 ual and one team competitions; sa-
 bre, one individual and one team
 competition; foils, one individual competition.
 Boxing: Aug. 15 to 19-1ndivid- +ual competition of English boxing
 divided into eight classes, accord ing to weight. Decision on points
 with limited number of rounds.
 Wrestling: Aug. 15 to 31-lndi-
 v;dua1 comnetiti0n Graeco-Roman weight.
 Shooting: July 24 to Aug. 31 tion, clay bird shooting; individual ; competition, army rifle; individ- , ual competition, pistol. Subject tt thirty miles east of Antwerp.) . Horse riding: Sept. 6 to 12-Mil : itary, (a) 50-kilometer cross coun l try; (b) steeplechase, individual 2 (c) team prize jumping; (d) prize :, riding, individuals; (e) indlvidua 5 prize jumping. s Cycling: Road individual ant : team race, Aug. 9 to 10. Combined sports: Modern Pen - tathlon: Aug. "A to 27-G) Due e shooting, distance 25 meters; @ 7. swimming, oVo HiCUeiS, ''J ~ S (3) epee fencing; (4) riding owe S special marked course not to ex j. ceed 5000 meters, with horse
 tossed up for; (5) cross-countr 1T race at 4,000 meters.
 1T Hockey: April 1 to 1o-Compe 1T tition on the knockout system % men; competition on the knockou 1t system, women.
 Lawn Tennis: Aug. 15 to 23- . Individual competitions in open a r. on brick courts; (a) mems single ;h (c) women's singles, Co men m doubles, (d) mixed doubles. it, Horse Polo: July 15 to Aug. L6 at Ostend-Competition on u d. knockout system.
 ne Archery: Aug. to 8-Po ;i- competition; target competition. ce Golf: No date announced-Men IS. competition, womet's competitio d. Concours d'Art: The Stockhol on program will probably be adopte andit will include competitions in 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Jap Leader Says That Koreans are
 Not Civilized

Tokio, Jan. 3.-Dr Mizuno, di- rector of administrative affairs of the Korean government-general. told the Seiyukai party the other day that to regard the Koreans as uncivilized and ignorant people and merely bring pressure upon them as such for administrative purposes was by no means time ly policy adapted to the existing state of affairs. It was of vital importance, he said, to. treat the Koreans with kindness and benev- olence and guide them to progress and development.
 But as to the independence move ment advocated and carried on by a section of Koreans, he declared
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
from beyond Jordan" - Matt

from beyond Jordan" - Matt 4:25. i
 What a picture! The hot, wear?.1 dusty, heart hungry people Wend.. ing their way from all parts oi the country to hear the words Or truth fall from the lips of the man of Galilee-to most of them d Prophet-to some only "the car penter's son.
 The mind that thinks in pie lures sees the various groups coming from far and near, over mountains and desert and across the turgid flood of Jordan-the Pharisee. the publican, the scribe, the Arab, the Assyrian, the Pe1- sian, the Egyptian, Roman idleTs from Capernium and Jericho, Ro- man soldiers to police the mob, Greeks. Alexandrian Jews, mon from the islands of the sea, from the deserts and from the far, far east.
 It is hot and there is much dust and confusion. complaint and call i ing to each other as the vast null
 titude struggles for places of van
 tage. Children are there, and sucking babes. and the very o,d
 and many infirm, maimed. halt blind and impotent. Aching
 hearts, too, are there, and the op-
 pressed and the poor, and those heavy laden with grief, the weak
 sinner and the hardened crim:-
 nal, the simple and the possessea
 of devils, but all of them, whether
 they come to worship or to mock
 see only one thing-The Prophet
 There, slightly above the mul' titude and surrounded by His dis ciples. He sits upon a rock, Him
 self the Rock of Ages, in thf : midst of a sea of hoping, fearing afflicted humanity. He raises His hand, like magic the multitude stills and settles. He sneaks ant } the clear music of His voice ) soothes them like a mothers lui - laby. The leper forgets his pain the Magdalene her shame, tn'
 Pharisee his intolerance, the Rom an his pride, the sinner his sins e. The restless child coos and turn t to slumber, and the spirit of peac : breeding over the holy place flo ? brief space hides the trouble' : world under his feathers.
 l. All too soon He ceases and tn ,' multitude-not ane soul as he wa ', before that wondrous sermon I melts away, each to his ow place.
 v In all history, no picture lik this, world benediction the wis dom of the ages packed into a
 hour. Such scenes as this wi The Pageant of the Bible mak immortal in living pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
FOR THE SEVENTH LyMP!AD
 OFFERED BY A. 4. J.
Scope of Games in Which the U. $. Entered is
 Wide

New York, Jan. 3.-A revised and combined schedule for the Seventh Olympiad, to be held at Antwerp next summer, has been prepared by the Amateur Athletic Union for the guidance of the va rious American organizations which plan to participate in the in- ternational meet, While the pro- gram, as outlined, is a tentative one subject to change after fur ther correspondence, it gives an excellent idea of the scope of the games in which the Americans will be strong contenders. The events and dates, arranged in the order of their importance, are as follows: Athletics: Aug. 15 to 23.-1OO- meter dash, 400-meter run, 1,50O- meter run, 5,000-meter run, 1O,- 000-meter run flat; 110-meter hur- dies cross-country, about five miles; individual and team race; 1O,O0-meter walking race, running
 high jump, standing high jump, running broad jump, standing
 broad jump, pole jump, throwing
 the javelin, with the javelin held
 in the centre, best hand; throwing
 the discus, putting the weight
 throwing the hammer, throwing
 the grenade, marathon, Brussels
 to Antwerp; penthalon compris.
 ing CD running broad jump, (2)
 throwing the javelin, (3) 200
 meter dash, flat; (4) throwing tht
 discus, (5) 1,500-meter run, flat
 (Note-lt is proposed to suppres!
 the decathron as this event take
 much time and is practically a re
 petition of the panthalon.)
 Team competitions: 4OO-mete relay race, four men; 1,6OO-mete relay race, four men; 3,OOO-mete team race, five to run, three t count; tug of war, teams of eigh men.
 Gymnastics: Aug g to 2s- Team competition with the exel cises according to the Swedis system. Team of not less tha 16 nor more than 40. The limi one hour. 2. Team competitor, l to 40 men, with exercises accord ing to the special conditions. Tin, ! limit, one hour. 8. Team compet i tion, 16 to 40 men, with free choit { of movements and apparatu ! Time limit, one hour. 4. Indivi' | ual competition, with exercises ( ': horizontal bar, parallel bars {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
BROWNIES" LEAVE.

London, Jan. 8. = The last group of Brownies" has just left the government service, causing general lamentation These were young messenger girls who were taken on during the war and were called brownies because of their special brown dresses which were supplied by the authorities. It is claimed that they proved them selves much smarter and quicker than bows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
WOOD $1O PER CORD.

Abilene, Kan, Jan. 3.-A mu- nicipal woodward has been estab- lished here to meet the fuel short age. Wood is sold at $10 a cord, and in case the cost is found to be less than $10, the price is to be reduced, city off cials assert. Fifteen men and four teams are engaged in cutting and hauling the wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Gaming Mexico's
 National Curse

Juarez. Jan. 3.-Gambling is the national curse of Mexico, accord ing to General Marcelino Murri- eta, collector of customs at this port. |,
 "If Americans who came over to Juarez to get the idea that all Mexico is like this, we have no one to blame but ourselves" said Gen. eral Murrieta recently. To-day Juarez is scarcely more than d cluster of saloons and gambling houses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
VIENNA ATTAChhD'

Vienna, Jan. a.-The ,', el's sstts ernment has been sharply for ed by the opposition press re'b,e M decision to practically oon tes. electric and street car Ia'ec car, papers say the peopie stand this new increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
MOUNTAIN BLOWN OFF.

Sydney, Jan. 3.-It was learn ed that a large part of Mount Dawson, the highest peak on the island of Rabi. in the Fiji islands, was blown off by a seismic dis turbance early in October. So far as known there were no cas-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
WOMAN PROFESSOR.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-The first woman professor at the University of Der lin is Fraulein Dr. Paula HertWlg, who will lecture on zoology. It is reported from Prague that the Czech actress, Frau Leopoldlne Dostal, has been appointed to the chair of rhetoric in the university
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
$2,5OO FOR TEACHH"

London, Jan. s.-A fair :. S''a s' for an assistant master a' ,.,s schools as Etow and Harfows of s the war was the equivalent VI :, 7 25O, but now a qualified 1han I1,a $ not accept anything les less tHSe Fren 900, rising to $2,o0o' naste that there is a dearth oI ,tia 4he because many who joined door enr ] my will not return to i'' ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
sculpture, painting,

chitecture, sculpture, painting, music and literature.
 Game Shooting and Mountain Ascents-Same competition as at Stockholm.
 Rugby and Association Foot ball: Aug. "A to Sept. 5.
 Grass Hockey: Aug. 30 to Sept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

that such intrigue must be sup messed by decisive measures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

Try Graphic Classified ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

she never had known whether she
we're spanking the right lone. Five
minutes afterward she was assured
that her boys would sneyer get mixed
again. Howf Finger prints
Loss Of memory fliphasfA1 and
such rare causes Of Sos 0f identity
are easily handled In the navy. Uncle
Sam knows his boys not only ~ their
middle names, but also by the little
lines engraved on the tips Of their
fingers. It's an absolutely up-to-date
safeguard Tor the boys In the service
and their families For the matter
Of that, the whole navy system Of
caring for Its men has been perfected
to the finest point Diet, exercise,
medical and dental attention, an are
arranged Ia accordance with the latest
Information on the subjects. Il takes
good men to man good ships"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
SATURDAY EVENING, July sl, 1920

she il one OF the II thousands 81 An,ii.-ss
erica III army mules who VIII never
see their native past lures. IL she ever
longs for the tenlers admont tfons ~
the Yank mule-ski nner; her phleg
matte features do not betray ;.
But to the little boy on the. Nfts-.
souri, farm who used to ride on her
back and who perhaps wond ers Whist
has become ofS Maud II; " she sends her
...bon souvenir M. ..'s-5 She Ia oil ve-s-at Nd
still kicking
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
PRESS COMMENT THAT'S ALI.
(1y NxO1AN01 1DIx01l

~
Should Take Stump-P Fuller. sssSS 86S
Cox and Roosevelt are to stump every state. TO
make it success it might be well for them to take:
a stump-puller with them.--M ankato Free Press
The Baudette canning factory begins canning
blueberries the first Of the week Here's hoping It
proves the success that its promoters anticipated
and it may provide the stimulus for the growing OF
all sorts Of small fruits for which this country is
so well adapted IN rthern Light. }4
49,
. A young man in Wyoming drove two miles alone
before he discovered that his sweetheart had fallen
out of the buggy. IL making in that state must
lack some Of the ardor thai characterizes it around
shere.-Clearbrook Leader Ss
prize fighter is sensitive cuss, at least Battling
Nelson is. He was arrested by in depart
ment store in an eastern city, and now declares his
wounds cannot be healed for less than. e$225 900
tcash.-Stilw alter Gazette.
: Z Bemidii is SO dry that the water ct the Union
depot there is unfit drink, says the Pioneer And
they claim up there they have the best, pure,
artesian water in the world except at the Union
depot. Saltwater Gazette 8s5 ss sS
Billy Noonan just can't forgive the Baudette ball
team for failure to properly advertise Baudette.s
y Give it to Fem, Bill!---N orthern Light. 81
---------0--- 81
sugar is so plentiful ,whatinel keeps the price
II M. Asks the st. Cloud Times Pip sz5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
TWENTY ]: YEARS lE'.l' !. ! S GO
> Eaito,;al vri.... - Elitst Gr1sIs5s
Wat Z PrsSllsayl

The editor while travelling through the state i:
everywhere confronted with the query, hen the
numbering is all done in. Reltrami county, what
will the people sdo!" And then We tell them the
will mark the birth and not the death Of Bel
trami's true destiny. When the forest i gone the
true and lasting richness Of the soil beneath will
reveal itself. $s 5s
The impression obtains among many Ct those who
have not visited this section that after the timber
is removed nothing remains but Sunarable lands
totally unfit and undesirable for agricultural pur-
poses Such is not the case however. Tor there Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

KEEPING THE SABBATH.

No thoushtfui person larents the peasi1 g The
Pu,ita. Sabbath But tie modern Sunday, With
no attention paid at Al 70 religious matters. sssns
almost q bad sSs
Rest Il The aim 81 tie seventh days Freedom.
But rest presppposes labor. An idle Sunday follow-
inx week in which one has worked sftsls g ~
heartedly Is not ! day of hsalth iying and Joy
irving repose. An idlss Sunday nllsd mersly nthh
nnistering to the pleasure Of The body. aftsr 4
week devoted to purely = not
really restful 4 an Certainly i M az hsains
properties. ssS ~
But after six days % honest, earnest, effective
labor, Sunday IN whieh sotas time = gvsn e the
thinss Of the spizt sa IL rscrss-
tea, sutaoe1as Is sunday l 1sl
mental, physical md inyestns
Going to church issa sfnl practices, yiswed from
any light possible heps suist,
81 reflection, of apsesa pull S. e,
soul.}Ths man sor5 sn1A Who spnalees % % hAplt
aaas that tho hem, 90 asvotion very valuabls.
!, In these day.e atsMpta-
ton to omit church because II hours Nth
the days plsasarins. This may 9 tinss AZ uaa1szs
stood 'The groves wess Gsd's first tstaples,s and
il one approaches the outrof- be il grove q
stream, q open road u the reysrent spirit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
NAME Is XXI
I 81. BUT d j STILL KICKING K

Paris, cay Mail She has chang
ed Her name from Maud to Kill. She
has changed ( her cupati0n from
pulling cultivator through II the
.cornfields OF Missouri to carrying
.portly tourists up Alpine slopes In
France. She has learned enough
French to- know that s'H aien means
..Giddap Her. u q s. brand has al
most disappeared. "a ;15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

Take = hour 80 from business cares. Center
your mind son tie very best and ost practical
method 81 improving and developing thia toysn.s
Then tel as Your views may well deserve pub-
ieation You may even solve the problem: ID it!s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

Houdinii couldn't open his own trunk for the 3.
customs officials. Probably decided the #.housesas
wasn't worth It's Cloud Times. ss s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

5snpscrfbe for Tne pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

Billy Noonan Just can't forgive the Baudette ball
team for failure to properly advertise Baudette
Give it to 'em, Bill! IN orthern Light
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

IL sugar is so plentiful, ,whatinel keeps the price
M. Asks the st. Cloud Times ffS5.s4 1888
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

One man writes that taxation should be painless;
AZ present taxation is about az painless to the
victim as having 9 tooth pulled - Manitoba fress
Prpas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-08

feature was a large turkey in the
centre, surrounded by cakes ano
everything that is good to eat.
The brides were half sisters and
were dressed just alike in blue
silk, and everything else to Gre
ate q pleasing vision. The
grooms were brothers and both
dressed alike. They were re-
turned soldiers from oversee
service. They were with the
Goth and 36th divisions. May
the Lord bless them and may
they be prosperous and happy
thru life. | bid them goodbye
the same day and came to Ar
ington with my neice. Mrs. Della
Odell, and started home the
morning of the 9th. arriving at
1856 p. m. | was glad to get
home after z weeks visit. | had
the time Of my life and enjoyed
myself every moment of the
time.
The farmers are not done gath
ering corn and cotton yet. 1t
has rained so much one could not
get thru the black mud. They
have had four or FIVE days of sun
shine and | presume they have
been busy in the field. They
have had a hard time trying to
save what they made. There have
been heavy losses to many.
Best wishes for the New Year
to all. Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-08

The Marion County Court met
in its January session Monday at
Jasper, Judge Brewer presiding.
Rev. A. F. Phenix, pastor of
of the M. E. Church, South, op-
ened the session very impressive
ly with prayer.
The following justices were
present: S. C. Green, R. J. Xii.
gore, H. L. Rankin, J. j. Thach,
r. S. Raulston, D. F. Harris, F.
L. Ashburn, w. w. Hull, E..
Graenicher. ]. T. McCabe, r. w.
McReynolds, W. j. Johnson, j.
N. Bible. Lot Warren. N. F.
Thomas, E. Shaw. W. S. Pryor,
J. M Bearden, L. B. Burnett.
r. H. Ellis and Joe Fryar.
The report Of County Judge
was read and ordered published
in the papers Of the county.
A number of reports of special
committees were read, among
them one on condition Of Jail.
Before taking action on this, the
court decided to inspect Jail at
noon recess.
The smallpox situation was
brought to attention of court,
there being six cases. with eight
teen totwenty families exposed in
North Marion. The six cases are
in the families of John Grayson,
Pleas Grayson and the Widow
Grayson. The county board of
health, composed of the County
Judge and the County Court
Clerk, has under the law author
ity to act. but by direction of the
court were ordered to quarantine
the cases, employing DR.. O. F.
McNabb to treat them, and to
have all persons residing within
two miles Of the cases vaccinated.
The matter of additional pay
to the County Judge was taken
up, Judge Brewer resigning his
seat to Justice johnson and re-
tiring from the court room so as
to give full play to oratory, if so
desired. Under the law the
court is empowered to grant 5000
additional salary to the county
Judge, who is getting $500 per
annum, with a little extra money
from his position as secretary of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-08
MARION COUNTY COURT
In JANUARY SESSION
Defeats Proposition to Employ Farm
Demonstration at $500
Tax Rate VIII Not Be Fixed Till July Term
Owing to New Assessment Law

the Road Commission. He has
many extra duties to attend to,
over the regular duties of county
judge in past years. The court,
after considerable discussion, al.
lowed the appropriation.
Adjournment was then made
for dinner.
At l O'Clock session was re-
resumed and a number of bills
were ordered paid.
1t was ordered to spend not
more than $4,000 in repairing the
Jail. An effort was made later
by Squire Thomas to have this
increased to $1,000. The $4,000
is hardly enough, as a new cage
is needed to keep the birds in.
An effort was made to appro-
pirate $500 for the employment
of a farm demonstrator, but it
failed by a vote of Z to 13. The
rural districts seemed to be op
posed to the proposition. few of
the rural 'squires voting for it.
The court was addres. ed in fav-
or of a demonstrator by Jos. R.
Curtis, of Chattanooga. Secre-
tary of tae Tri-State Fair. John
Graham, of Shellmound, owner
of the largest farm in Marion
county, S. H. Alexander, presi-
dent of the Marion County Trust
& Banking Co., and Walter Moy-
ers, of Jasper, who has served as
farm demonstration in other
counties. All made good speech
es, but it did not shake the de-
termination of the Squires to pro-
tect that general fund at any
cost.
F. M. Mccullough was elected
coroner.
J. M. Cantrell was reelected
poorhouse keeper at same con-
tract as last year. An effort
was made to encrease his salary,
but it failed.
The county judge was empow-
cred to employ a janitor for
courthouse.
Sheriff Coppinger was allowed
5000 ex officio fees, and $50 ad-
ditional for money paid out by
himself for blood hounds in
tracking a criminal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-08
WHITWELL BOY
GUhNER'S MATE

Whitwell, Jan. 2.-Orb Creek,
formerly of this place. graduated
Dec. 80, 1919, from the Seaman
Gunner School of the U. S. Navy,
at the Navy Yard. Washington,
D. c., and will be transferred
to the Naval Torpedo Plant, AL
exandria, Va, for duty ou Torpe.
do Barge No. 4. Creek is now a
Gunner's Mate, End class. He
enlisted in the Navy on August
20, 1917.