davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
OFFICER ARRESTS MAN FOR KISSING ON STREET

MADRID. Oct GA 1evere repri- mand and warning not to le: the misdemeanOr occur again has just, been administered to visitor to Madrid who when he assisted his wife into cab at the door of his hotel on the PISrta del Sol. kissed her good-by.
 policeman on duty close by wit messed the offense and remonstrat- ed. threatening to take the man to the police-station. where. upon the smiled and said: Do your worst Take me to the station-houae and we'll see what the punishment is fer kissing ones wife"
 The policeman led him off to face his captain. who, on hearing tie na- ture of the charge. was even more severe than the ordinary policeman. He informed the offender that ig- norance of the law was no excuse, but that he had committed serious offense against the laws of Madrid which forbid man To kiss any wo- man while in the stThets of the city, with or without her consent. He however, let him off with. caution.
 La Libertad. commenting on the affair. says ''the worst kind of pros titution and libertinage are permit ted under the very noses of the po- lice of Madrid without any effort to stop them, but a respectable man may Ne dragged through the streets to police station for kissing his wife
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
CLAMP LID IN FAMOUS 'OWL-'
 4 I NEXICALI

MENICALL. Lower California. Oct. 6.-One by one the resorts whose names hav1 bull,ed large in the tra- ditions of the west are meeting an end. Latest to go is the Owl" at Mexicali. which it's operators and of ficialS of the Cantu regime in Low CT California freely admitttd had paid large sums for permission to operate
 In the Owl were to be found all the attractions that went to make up the typical dance hall of frontier days The building itself was new. the "old Owl'' having been destroy ed by fire last February. but the traditions of the place were much tite same as those familiar with the elder establishment were at home in the new.
 The old Owl was a huge. barnlike structure Gaming tables and some pool and billiard tables. surrounded by high seats for sltectators. occu- pied it's front spaces. Along one side ranged a lengthy bar where in busy times ten or a dozen bartend. CTS were no unusual sight. Further back was a staSle with flimsy seen cry. curtained boxes" that were strongly reminiscent of half cen. tury ago. and a number e plain seats and benches for those not in clined 10 the eXpensille semi-privacy of the boxes"
 From near the theatre section passage led to a space surrounded by several hundbd small rooms. colloquially known as "the Yard where cutcast women lived.
 Much Of the costly gambling par aphernalia that was used in this old establishment was saved when the building burned and was used later in the new Owl"
 September 4, when orders came from Mexico City. where the new government had frowIAed upon the gambling and other conditions along the international border. to close the place. a dramatic scene was en- acted. Manager COburn read the or der. loCNad for moment over the crowd of hundreds, representative Of nearly every nationality. and summoned the house police. He gave them nasty instructions and they. starting at the rear of the main room and shouting The word as they went. cleared the place with in a minute or two of all except the dealers loCkouts and other Smploy< es. Many Chinese, not understand- ing the order stampeded through the doors to the street
 Tlte dealers quickly gathered up the big piles of silver coins and the gambling paraphernalia. Soon the arch Of lights above the entrance. that spelled ont inc name of the pla1e. flickered out. The owl" was closed.
 According tc the order from Pro visional President de Ia Huerta. it never is to reopen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Indians Lose
 To Brooklyr,
(Continued from Page Five.D

total receipts for the two days $f55.- 213. The divisioH of the money Tor the two days follows
 Ten per cent to tSe national com mission. $15,521.3O: 50 per cent of balance to players pool sS3.S15O2; remainder to clubs s55.S766S.
 The players share in the receipts of the first five games and their pool is divided 70 per cent to the players of the teams participating in the world series and % per cent to the players of the teams finishing sec ond and third in the national and American leagues.
 Pitching Analysis
 The complete pitching analysis of the game shows that while Grimes in the victor's role, threw the ball up to the Cleveland batters 130 times in nine innings, his two opponents. Bag by and Uhle had a total Of 95 for eight innings. of which Bagby threw 69 in six and Uhle 26 in two.
 In the eighth Grimes had trouble in locating the plate when he hurled the sphere p times, record for the pres ent series. Of these pitches, If were balls and three men walked to first but Cleveland failed to score. The three Brooklyn runs were scored off Bagby in the first. third and fifth in which innings he made 15, 12 and 19 pitches, respectively
 Made Low Record
 Bagby made the low record of five pitches in the fourth inning when he threw two balls and the three other offerings were turned into outs. Grimes low inning was the sixth, when he allowed one hit, threw one ball and two strikes and outs ac- counted for the other three, making a total of seven pitches.
 Grimes threw As balls. 31 strikes. 15 fouls and five fouls after the second strike. Ten of his deliveries were turned into fly-outs and 14 into ground outs. Bagby's record was 25 balls. 10 foul strikes and three fouls after the second strike. Ten pitches resulted in fly-Outs and seven in ground outs. He allowed seven hits. as did Grimes. Uhle, in the two in nings he occupied the mound. deliv- cred eight balls. nine strikes. five foul strikes and one foul Three oth- er pitches resulted in fly outs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Dean Snyder,s
 Series Dope
(Continued from Page Five)

ed to blow the infield pop fly. which George Burns cackled out at the be- ginning of the second inning and which big Ed Kol,etchy let fall safe by his side. or that Konetchy picked it up and threw into the left field stands, while Indian Burns stepped on home for the first tally of the series.
 Dodgers Pull Bone
 The bone which the Dodgers pull cd in handing the tribe their first run will 20 down in baseball history as another addition to the column which Fred Merkle started few years back.
 MamauX's showing during the brief time he worl5ed convinced Rob- bic that all should be saved to start against the Indians.
 All of the Indians hits were made off Monsieur Marquard. But the Flatbush boys made the same num- Der of dents in CoV9leskie's damp shoots. Only the Speakerites got 'em when they spelled words.
 Gem at Shcrtstop
 Speaker pinched his usual allot- ment Of grass in center f'kld and shOestringed a liner off Otto Miller's bat in the eighth that stopped threatening batting attack for which the Dodgers were due.
 Youngster eteweq glistened like gem at shortstop. His bat also put Joe Wood. on third, in position to score one. on first spanking double. so that's a days work even for a vet eran in any mans league That boy is no Dixie blossom. He'd bloom anywhere
 missed their jazz-liquid and musf- cal-but il was a tame crowd. Mr. VOlstead banned one and Squire Eb- bets the other But today is another day. with the gloss taken off the af- fair they'll rerfew the battle.
 Is off of Hunches
 Rob Meb:e is off of lunches from now or. Hes going to play ball from now on Brooklyn style. He'll proh- ably trot out Gentleman Burleigh Grimes next, and Burleigh has a reputation of doing things right.
 Speaker, by all laws of addition and subtraction, should nominate Jim Ragby for mound duty. That would make a dubge of a show. the two premier pitching monarchs of each league opposing each other
 None of the players have reported finding any bank notes under their pillows. The series looks as square as the surface on a sugar cube and as level as a dance hall floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE - House in Warren. five rooms, sleeping porch and garage; best buy in district if taken at once. D. T. Sims, Mason House. Lowell.
 6S00-1O-9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6. The University of Pennsylvania is h4t about the hardest of all jeastern schools by loss of players. Only four regulars are back Coach Heis- man faces a big job.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney; liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

Knights of Columbus can get invi- tations for the Columbus Day Dance. October 12th for themselves and friends from the committee or Joe Downs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
GOLD MEDAL. snkalEM0 nl!:!0 0v
GYSIyIHKJ

bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 yeare. All druggists, in three sizes. Leok fes tho name Gold Medal on every box
 cad accept no imitation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Pantheon Planned for IllustriOus
 Sons of Brazil

Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 22.-Proposal has been made that a national pan- theon for all the illustrious person. ages of Brazil should be erected here in connection with the celebration of the centenary of Brazilian inde- pendence in 1922.
 Plans for this Tooth anniversary which have been submitted to the chamber of deputies would cost s12,- 500,00O. They include an exposition of fine arts, erection of national historical museum, and composition of an historical opera and a drama.
 The scheme also provides for the organization of a great university. Sports will be one feature of the celebra ton.
 It is proposed to hold the celebra- tion in September. Brazil separated from the Kingdom of Portugal and was proclaimed independent by Don Pedro l, the first emperor of Brazil, September 22, 1922. This proclama- tion took place in Sac Paulo and it is proposed to erect there one of the finest commemorative monuments in the new world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Famous Beauty
 Specialist Rec0m-
 mendS Hair Tonic

A well.known Beauty Expert say SPLENLOX is the remedy to use if yo have dandruff. If your hair is getting thi and faded, SPLENLOX will impart fres vlgor to the roots and stimulate ney growth. Everyone's scalp needs just suc] stimulant as SPLENLOX to keep th hair colorful and abundant.
 ,, The following letter is from Lillian M knoxs Beauty Salon, Southwest Corner a S9th and Market Streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
 "We have been using SPLENLOX i, our shop for the last three months ant have had such splendid results with it tha we have abandoned all other tonics in ouI dandruff cases, as it has cured some of th, worst cases we have had, and we highl, recommend it to our customers and anyone who may be troubled with any form oi dandruff. - (Signed) LILLIAN NJ. KNOX. September l6, l9l9."
 You can benefit by the experience of thi. famous Beauty Salon. Just get bottle of SPLENLOX from your druggist anc use it yourself at home according to the easily followed directions on the bottle and healthy, 1uxuriant hair will be the re- suit of this small amount of care and at tention.
 When you shampoo, use Splenlox Coco nut Oil Shampoo; it preserves the natural color and gloss of the hair.
 Made by The Splenlox Company, Dallas and Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
General Strike to Follow Ousting of
 Socialists Denied

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The ques- tion of whether general strike will follow if the five socialists as- semblymen are permanently busted from the lower house "is a question which only the labor organizations Of the country can decide," declared $. John Bloch, state chairman of the socialist party.
 MT. Bloch made that statement when asked if question put to a telegram today by Attorney Recht at the trial in New York of Form CT Assemblvman Gitlow, charged with criminal anarchy, was to be taken as an intimation that a gener- al strike was in prospect MT. Recht's question was:
 If the representatives of the so- ciallst party or communist party, af- ter being duly elected were thrown out of the state assembly and such an act were followed by a general strike, would you consider the advo- cacv of such a strike an unlawful act?"
 MT. Bloch, who is one of the coun- sel for the busted assemblyman, said:
 "The socialist party is political organization and does not concern itself with fomenting strikes, but will not say that such action is un- likely if the workers decide repre- sentative. government is dead let ter"
 He added, however. that personal ly he did not believe there would be a general strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
NEGRO CONFERENCE
 OPPOSES JIM CROW
 RULINGS AS UNJUST
Lynchings Are Deplored |; Please for Unity
 Made

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Jan. 21.-- Reaffirming its opposition to the alleged discrimination practiced by railroads and other common cart riers and terming "indefensible" the alleged practice of charging negroes first class fare and providing them with third and fourth class accom- modations, the declarations of the 29th annual negro conference at following talks by prominent white men, including Governor Bickett of North Carolina, as well as negro workers.
 Lynching was deplored and it's practice declared "cure for noth- ing"
 ''If negroes commit crimes, they should be punished by the courts, not by lynchings," the declaration stated. Better and fairer methods for adjusting many of the ordinary differences between the races was urged and the white and negro lead CTS in every community were asked to cooperate and help make the south an example to the world of people of different races living to- gether in mutual respect and helpful ness.
 Members of the race were urged to profit by the lessons of industry and thrift taught during the war and negro farmers were advised to grow sufficient food for their fami- lies and their stock and to raise more and better poultry, hogs and cattle. Increased values of farm products and higher wages should result, the conference declared in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Howard s. Davis
 Seeks Council Job

Howard s. Davis, assistant mana ger of the Hotel Pines, has ac- quesced in the opportunities of friends and announced as candi- date for alderman from the First ward of Pine Bluff. Mr. Davis has been connected with the Trulock hotel interests for many years, first as clerk later as auditor, and more recently as assistant to w. N. Tru- lock, manager of the Hotel Pines. His business ability, experience and knowledge of human nature, gained thru years of close contact with and service to the public is recalled by his friends in urging him as excel lently qualified to serve the people of the First ward as one of their al dermen. MT. Davis married Miss Sadie Phelps several years ago and they have two children. They make their home at I'll East Second ave nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
YOUR COMPLEXION
 CAN BE MADE WHITE,
 SOFT AND YOUTHFUL
By the Use of the BLACK and WHITE Beauty
 Treatment

Every woman wishes to appear
 beautiful. The savage maiden tat toes her skin, fixes rings in her nose
 and uses other crude ornaments to
 make herself more attractive. An
 example of present-day beauty among civilized women is soft, velvety skin and radiant complex ion.
 To improve your complexion, you should not use anything that hides your faded, pimply, blotchy skin. Such applications last only few hours, and are injurious to the deli cate skin tissue in many cases.
 You can make your complexion beautiful by removing the faded, dark, sallow, blotchy skin with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treat ment, which consists of a creamy ointment and soap. This beauty treatment will not injure the skin and is easy to apply Before retir- ing you thoroughly cleanse the skin with BLLACK and WHITE Soap; then mix and apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to direc- tions.
 The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment will also remove pimples. sun freckles, insect bites, skin bvotches. liver spots and other un- slightly blemishes of the skin. Re member that the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is different from other cosmetics in that it removes does not cover or hide-the blem- ishes.
 You can buy BLACK and WHITE Ointment. and Soap at all good drug stores for 25c each package. or the manufacturers will send both post paid on receipt of soc.
 You can get free sample. liter ature and BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book. if you will clip and mail this advertise ment to BLACK and WHITE, Box elS, Memphis, Tenn. |,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

|
 +,>o~~~~~~-~~o~~-~~~~~~ ment eight miles east of Dumas. It Is believed that the negroes are well armed and organized and bitter fight is feared. Immediately after the affair this afternoon phone wires between Dumas and the settlement where the trouble occurred were cut, supposedly by negroes.
 Deputy Breedlove and two white men who were accompanying him es- capped uninjured after exchanging q volley of shots with the attacking negroes.
 Sheriff George Lacy at Arkansas City immediately ordered deputies from all parts of the county to as semble here as rapidly as possible. The sheriff will arrive tomorrow to assume command of the big posse. Governor Brough has been asked to send troops here if the trouble as. sume formidable proportions.
 The trouble started this afternoon when employees of sawmill at tempted to capture Doe" Haynes, negro, who had been charged with stealing and killing hogs on q plan tation east of the city. Haynes es- capped and returned to the sawmill carrying a rifle. None of the saw mill men were armed and Haynes drove them into the woods. Off, cers here were notified and Deputy Breedlove with two white men, ar rested Haynes at the negro settle mt near the sawmill.
 Breedlove said that as he started to leave with the prisoner eight or 10 negroes, all armed, emerged from the houses and ordered him to re- lease Haynes. When he refused the negroes opened fire. Haynes ran and escaped. Breedlove, who had but three rounds of ammunition in his rifle, covered the retreat of his two companions who were armed only with revolvers. Breedlove be- lieves that he hit some of the ne groes.
 It was decided to postpone further action until larger force could be assembled here.
 The section between here and the Arkansas river is populated largely by negroes. The only white people living there are plantation owners and their families and several small sawmill crews. The negro popula- tion of the district out number the whites 30 to 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Manager of A. B. F.
 Champ Says Kearns
 Running in Circles

Joplin, Mo-, Jan. 21.-James Bron- son, manager of Bob Martin, heavy weight boxing champion Of the American expeditionary forces, said here tonight that he had no informa- tion other than press reports of the telegram Jack Kearns, manager ot Dempsey is reported to have sent him, attacking his alleged methods in "boosting" Martin in opposition to Dempsey.
 "Kearns is running in circles,
 Bronson said. "The letter which he refers to was only copy of the resolution adopted by the Pueblo Post of the American Legion and an of bona-fide offer have received from promoters there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
be FatP

Have you heard about the very best system for weight reduction? It is so easy to follow, so different from the objectionable ways-and perfectly safe.
 You may eat and drink all you need. There is no tedious exercising. Use a little oil of korein at convenient times. also follow the simple, clear directions. A loss of weight, ten to sixty pounds (whatever you need to lose), may be expected by this safe and pleasant system of fat reduction. At the druggist's get small box of oil of korein, and start at once. Be of normal size, with good figure and attractive appearance, agile, quick wltted, healthier and more efficient. By reducing weight now you are likely to avoid one or more diseases, heart weak ness, sunstroke, apoplexy, etc., and to add many years to your life. Remem- ber-oil of korein. Become slender and stay so. Brochure mailed FREE. Korein Co.,, Station F, New York, NY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
Pennsylvania in
 the Lead in Road
 Construction Work

Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 22.-Penn- syl,vania led the nation in 1919 in mileage of contracts let for road construction, according to the state highway department. Up to Janu- ary l the state awarded contracts for the building of 67926 miles of durable highways. Its nearest com petitor was Illinois, which contracted for 510.70 miles.
 Pennsylvania's 1920 program calls for the construction of approxi- mately 800 miles of roads. The de- partment says that Pennsylvania is far ahead of other states in the or ganization it has perfected to buildl durable highways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22


 Hotel Pines T. M. Hooker, president of the club, announced the appoint ment of committees to handle the synod convention to be held at the First Presbyterian church February 10-l1, when several hundred dele gates and visitors from over the state will be in attendance. The conven- tion is being held under the aus piees of the laymen's organization of the Southern Presbyterian church.
 Some 50 men attended the luncheon and visitors included Senator Creed Caldwell. Judge ". T. Woodbridge, E. M. Goodwin, Thurman Louthan. Charley Harrison, w. J .Stovall and J. Y. Cunningham. Talks were made by Senator Caldwell and Judge Woodbridge. F. G. Bridges was se- lected to make report of the meet ing at the morning service at the church Sunday.
 Following are the committees ap pointed:
 Registration Committee H. Triplett, Jr., chairman; D. w. Richey. Claud l. Shell, R. s. Cherry, Mrs. P. II. Mccarthy, Mrs. Favre Cason, Miss Rose Aiken, Mrs. A. M. Barrow.
 Entertainment - Roy M. Kemp chairman; J. H. Means, Pinchback Taylor.
 Publicity-W. F. Coleman, chair man; J. s. Wiley, Guy Busenberg, Harvey Hogg.
 Finance-All the chairmen of com mittees.
 Reception-A. G. Bedell, chairman; J: A. Mcleod, H. K. Toney, Mrs. J. A. Mcleod, Mrs. D. w. Richey, Mrs. H. Il Knox, Mrs. John A. Alexander, Mrs C. c. Holloway.
 Deputation-V. o. Alexander. chairman; J. A. Mcleod, E. E. Nose ley, R. F. Ezell, T. Y. Murphy, R. H. Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22

better homes, schools and churches.
 The conference suggested to plan ters that they offer more favorable renting conditions to their negro tenants, that they make regular set dement's and provide more comfort able homes. Houses for negroes with more sanitary surroundings in all parts of the south also were urged.
 Attention was directed to the part the negro played in the war and ir the unrest that has follow ed.
 "The South is that section of the country" the declaration stated "most free from organized disorder and yelled attacks against the gov ernment and society, due in no small measure to the fact that the mass of labor in the South is negro labor to whom love of country is dominant"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
C. B. BANK STAFF MEETS.

The regular monthly get-together meeting of the employees of the Cot ton Belt bank was held last night at the bank when matters pertaining to more efficiency in carrying on the work of the bank were discussed. Light refreshments were served, and F. Garland May was present as an invited guest. Interesting talks along the lines of banking were made by Jack Bernhardt, J. E. Boyce, c, D. Guest, Harry Hanf, R. H. Han kins, Harvey Means and Miss Mona Cope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
ATTENDS LEGION MEET,

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-Assistant Adjutant General Henry Fredeman of the Arkansas National Guard, is in Indianapolis, Ind, attending the meeting of the American Legion. He is executive secretary for the le- zion in Arkansas, and is doing some splendid work in the organization of local posts. It is one of the great est non-political movements for 100 per cent Americanism before the American people today.