davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kilt, CT. It relieves pain and soreness
 caused by rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains, etc. Ahv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

the eighth round. Both are welter. weights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

The A. o. U. w. will meet tonight in business session but the dance as planned has been postponed un- til next Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Miss. Lillian Strickland of Clifton Tenn. is guest of Mrs. J. w. Briley
 on West Fifteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

MT. and Mrs. R. o. Loving and son Joe, and Mrs. Arthur Young and sons Joe Dick and David, spent yesterday in Little Rock and at tended the circus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Bible Study Class Will be Organized Today. The several circles of the First Baptist church will meet at o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. B. Sanders, Ninth and Olive street. and organize a Bible study class.
 Mrs. Samuel McNish will conduct
 the lessons and today's lesson Will be on the first two chapters of Gen esis.
 All circles, members and friends of the church invited to join. Announcement cards have been re- 1 ceived from Captain and Mrs. John lP. Harvis of Pensacola, Florida, of
 the arrival of their little son, John
 Patrick Harvis, Jr., on September 18th.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mahle, fine son, on October Z, at their residence, 911 Olive street. The Texas Street Bible Class will
 meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Staples, 629 Texas street, at o. clock. The lesson will be on the
 23rd chapter of Matthew. MT. and Mrs. Haynes Gregory and Haynes, Jr., attended the circus in Little Rock, yesterday. The Woodman's circle will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in the hall over the Orpheo. Mrs. w. s. DeWoody is visiting in Warren.
 Miss. Lillian Strickland of Clifton, Tenn. is guest of Mrs. J. w. Briley, on West Fifteenth avenue.
 Mrs. A. M. Purduce will arrive today from a summer spent in Fayet- teville and Parkin.
 MT. and Mrs. L. M. Seymour have moved from 120 West Thirteenth avenue to 1901 Pine street.
 The s. I. A. of Lakeside school will meet this afternoon at 3;3O o'clock at the school. All patrons of the school urged to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. R. o. Loving and
 son Joe, and Mrs. Arthur Young and sons Joe Dick and David, spent yesterday in Little Rock and at tended the circus.
 The A. o. U. w. will meet tonight in business session but the dance l1as planned has been postponed un- til next Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

74R3ARA C4S/ZE/0N 1 e NEW YORK-Although he's forbidden by law to marry in New York state, Willard Mack, famous playwright. admits he's consider ing a fourth venture in matri- mony and that Miss Barbara Castleton is the prospective bride. Miss Castleton is IS. Mack and Pauline Frederick, movie star. re- gently parted via the divorce court. Mack denies the rumor he and Miss Castleton have been married several ,Meek4 .N z<::isz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

TWELVE young girls met anu
 oroanized club yesterday af- u ternoon at the home of Miss sn Rachael Blackwell. The club LII ;s social in it's nature, will be Ewn as the c. 0. c. club. ;ss Louise Soltz was elected s;dent and Miss Nellie Mccain Eatarv,trea sured. Delightful re- vents were served and the fol np are charter members:
 ,s. lee Boone, Frances Coleman se soltz, Helen McNew, Ella n Howell, Mona Carnahan, Elsie h. Amy Ryland, Bland Walls Rachael Blackwell, Ola Lee
 Nellie Mccain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
&orjrtYM| M u A: , By ANNIE O SMART uRA2AT
By ANNIE o. SMART.

Martha Ellen Green, Mary Belle Har- rison and Johnnie May Ross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

The s. I. A. of Lakeside school will meet this afternoon at $50 o'clock at the school. All patrons of the school urged to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Mrs. A. M Purduce will arrive today from a summer spent in Fayet- teville and Parkin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
Party for 1 E1o11

Party for
 Ezell.
 ss lean Ezell was honoree of a marty given yesterday afternoon Miss svbil Dixon. Following the at the Best, two course lun~
 was served at Rosenberg's. quest list included Misses An Ia Ezell. Helen Bradford, Mil. Withers, Edith Patterson, Vlr- McGaughy, Mildred Mcdonald, McGaughy, Henrietta Adams,
 Davis, Ida Sheppard, Thelma pls Thelma Carnahan, Frances ews and the honoree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

MT. and Mrs. L. M. Seymour have moved from 120 West Thirteenth avenue to 1901 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
Miss Bain krates Birthday.

krates Birthday.
 celebration of her sixth birth little Miss Mary Hazel Bain en- med 20 little friends at her
 1907 East Eighth avenue, Mon- Afternoon.
 the contest Mildred Anderson Vesta Jones won the prizes. were enjoyed and lovely re- ments served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Mrs. w. s. DeWoody is visiting in Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

ceeded in opening it before turning it over to the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

MT. and Mrs. Haynes Gregory and
 Haynes, Jr., attended the circus in Little Rock, yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

The Woodman's circle will meet
 this afternoon at 2:3O in the hal
 over the Orpheo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

The Texas Street Bible Class will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. D.. Staples, 629 Texas street, at o. clock. The lesson will be on the 23rd chapter of Matthew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Born-To MT. and Mrs. Frank Mahle, fine son, on October Z, at their residence, 911 Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
Obregon Glad He
 Has Tank Respect

Fl Paso, Texas, Oct. 7.-President
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

Announcement cards have been re- 1 ceived from Captain and Mrs. John P. Harvis of Pensacola, Florida, of the arrival of their little son, John
 Patrick Harvis, Jr., on September 18th.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-13

PENNsyls-nt@ r'oo7ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
CITYS NEW TRAFFIC CODE
IS EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
Here Are Changes in Law Which Go Into Force at
Once-Clip Them Out for Future
Reference.

The new tariff code OF the city will
go into effect this week and ii be-
hooves automobilists especially TO be
on their guard. The police will en-
force the. new law rigidly. il Is an
nounced. In determined effort to re-
August IS. and declared effective
thirty days from It's passage.
on isn9 T;rnn;o or The law excuses no
yesterday issued a digest of the new
traffic code for the Information OF the
public and statement in which he
directs attention to the more impor-
tant requirements OF the city's new
traffic regulations. Colonel Myers In
H!tes every owner and driver of car
ana all other citizens Interested to
obtain a copy of the diges; free of
charge at any police station. police
headquarters or at the office Of the
Director OF Public Safety. Essential
director calls attention in the state
ment prepared by him are as follows:
The citN license number must he ats
tachcd TO the lower right or left hand
corner OF the front State license num-
Der.
The rear State license plate must
be In plain view; no obstacles, such
as bumpers. tires. etc. will be al
lowed to obstruct the View.
All vehicles must burn lights from
one hour after sunset TO one hour be-
lore sunrise.
AUTOMOBILES are required to burn
two lig|s on the front. Lights shall
project their rays not more than los
feet on level ground in the direction
in which the machine is moving or
proceeding.
Horse drawn vehicles are required
TO have a white light conspicuously
displayed on the left hand side.
Keep Brnkcs In Good Condition.
Brakes are required to be kept In
an efficient condition and the car to
be stopped upon the application of
the brake within certain distance
at a certain speed.
Drivers of all vehicles are required
to drive in to the curb and come to
ii stop upon the approach of fire ap-
paratus from any direction. Motor
men of street cars will stop their
cars Immediately upon the approach
of the apparatus. Cars and street
cars to remain standing until the ap-
paratus has passed.
Speed limit for pleasure vehicles in
business districts, fifteen miles an
hour. and residential sections. twenty
miles an hour.
Speed will be governed by condi-
tons. and may DE deemed reckless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

Noyon on our right-Soyon. with its
memories OF Charlemagne the Great
and Calvin. Somewhere amid the
E 4. stood the towers of its Ca;
fragments of its picturesque Hotel de
VILE and Library.
Then. speeding on, we had seen
Gi ,il,s with It's long rows Of arc
race course OF Chantiliy. And now
We had once more arrived In Paris
ne CITY OF Bright Light. the vile
Lumicre."
..rhe city OF LIsht..r
The City of Light. Yes, in the
good old days. But now. at night.
II Is q PLACE OF gloom. The impress
the big Northern terminal was al
most sinister. The street lamps. al
vide intervals. shed grudging rays
streets. The cafes had sad, de-
}}.cted look. and were ill-patronized
nut the huge autobuses were at
Ha "Ih ,a aGai i.,, SIX years ;,s ago. when
dash!ng wildly. madly. to the front.
with thousands OF taxis and more
thousands OF grey army cars. filled
win recruits for Jonre and Manoury
This time ] was not forced. as at
the outset of the war, TO haul my
Baggage with me and to tramp Tor
'or a small bill. "Ceie ne vaut Rem
SAID he. and gave 1t back. 1t was a
Cora "JaI non-va trea"ury pledge OF some
whIeh hsd iss s1e 0 #, IN '6 ofref Gii,y
other pills which had been given me
y Hnnd my 55 Journey go south: had them
paper money very closely nowadays
In France. or take the risk OF get
ting worthless local currency.
Easily Gets Lodging.
round room. late as ii was
without much search. For fourteen
lar; But TO a Frenchman, fourteen
francs means fourteen francs. OF
night. This matter OF exchanges,
soon learned. is sore point. The
sn resent the advantage IT as
and clothes ard lodging has been
tripled here within the past few
years, But to Americans life is not
one whit dearer than Is used TO be.
For Instance, at most restaurants
today. for ten 10 fifteen francs one
az can dine handsomely. and la carte
ld,i sum includes not, only all the
pint OF fair Bordeaux. a demi-tass.
and and cosnac. And. II one knows the
rarely pay more than seven francs
for good meal-not served, OF
course. at Noisin's or the PaiS. but
AT some one or other of more mode
eating places. Translate this into
United States equivalent and, with
modest tip Zone need not be too
lavish) find that a square meal.
about so to 60 cents. What would
one get In New York for that sum
or even in little country town in
say New Jersey or Ohio?
Americans Profit By Exchange.
1t is not till one really settles
down in Paris that the appalling
CHANGES in the cost of living hit one.
are luNurjes. y shirt costs 80 TO 40
francs. An ill-cut suit means 400 TO
oUo francs. The taSis. too. cost twice
as much as In the days OF yore But
not to British or American visitors.
Allowing for. the profit they derive
from the existing price of dollars,
here as in the pre-war times-in.
deed, more cheaply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
EUROPEAN OFFICE
Is OPENED BY THE
TlMES-DISPATCH

NContiEued From First Page.l
modern and OF Imposing appearance.
offices. Here Times-D Dispatch read.
crs visiting London may receive and
dispatch correspondents. consult u
current file of The Times-Dispatch
and keep in touch with home affairs.
An Information clerk also will be at
their disposal to direct them about
the city or assist them with introduce
tons or Information.
The upper stories are used as news
and editorial rooms
Lounge Rooms Included.
The building al Nos. / and 2, Hen
and Chickens Court. is connected with
Cross Atlantic House. This structure
Is over zoo years old 1t is dedicated
third floors. Here Times-Dispatch
visitors will find on file the worlds
leading newspapers. magazines and
On the. second floor OF this annex
building Is the council chamber. 1t
Is available to business men and wo-
business meetings. 1t contains an
up-to-date reference library.
The top or studio floor. with It's old
oak beams and glass roof. makes an
room and dressing room are features.
Historic Site.
London newspaper wags have 1t
that Cross Atlantic House. occupies
the site immortalized by the motor
lous Sweeny Todd the Demon Bar
Der OF Fleet Street" According to
Fleet street tradition. and II is very
ancient. our predecessor. barber Todd
seated his hapless customers above a
trap-door. through which. after he
had cut their threats with a razor. he
dropped their bodies.
Later. the site OF Cross Atlantic
House was the home of one Craig
whose oyster bar was the meeting
place OF the wits and beaux OF many
generations.
Within n few doors is tho Church
| of st. Dunstans-in-the- West, where
/ formerly stood those giants beating
the hour whom Dickens Betsy Trot.
wood viewed with so much interes,
when she was staying in Lincoln.
Fields. close by. ~ little further ives
{ is Chancery Lane. Opposite is tn,
temple. originally the home of tn,
knights Tcmplar. and residence o.
many famous men of letters. Olives
Goldsmith and later Thackcray hat
chambers at No. 2 Brick Court. j
few doors away is the Cock Tavern
which dates back some 400 years Il
the reign of Henry VIII. Tennyson
three centuries later. immortalizet
1t In verse.
In Select Circle.
The Times Dispatch. in establish
ing these European Headquarters
becomes one of "A small Eroup oi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
WIN FAMOUS
Pixies PEAK HILL CLIMB
Minute Man Skies Arc Victors Over
Big List of
Entrants.
RUN RACE IN HEAVY STORM
"'rhorobrcd" Models Wero
Pittcd Against Many Specially De-
signed Cars in Thrilling Race ON
Worlds Highest Highway.

Against the largest field OF COM
petitors probably ever entered In the
National Pixies Peak hili-climblng
contest. the event of the year of its
Kind, two Lexington "Thorobred
sport" models swept the platter clean
on Monday. Labor Day
''Thorobreds" in this thrilling en-
counter on the worlds highes, high
way" furnished one of the roal sur
nriscs Of the year in motor racing,
oni in the free -for-all and took first
and second honors In the 800 cubic
Inch class.
every particular except that they had
been equipped with special bodies.
were pittcd against cars OF special
design and Of much greater cost.
So close was the struggle between
the two Lexington leaders that only
ivc seconds separated Otto Loesche:
IN Lexinston no. Z, which finished
w.. which finished second. The time
o! the winning car for the twelve
and-one- halt-milc climb was TWEEN
ty-iwo minutes and twenty-five and
t%o-iifths seconds.
Fifteen cars started Only thirteen
finished. iiudson finished In twenty
IN, lhres minutes and seventeen seconds.
The Essex finished in twenty-five min
utcs and hfty-siN and one-iitth Gee
ondS.
Full or ThriIIS.
The race was one OF the most thrill
Ing Oh record. The average grade OF
The highway is u per cent with "A
maximum OF 10 per cent. The course
~ q series. OF dangerous turns with
hardly a quarter OF a mile OF straight
away track.
The race was run for over half OF
,he distance through binding snow
and elect storm and heavy fog Race
officials said that had weather con-
dit!ons been favorable the track estab-
iished IN 1916 would have been broken
rasily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

remain standing until the passengers
aliShting therefrom have had an OPP
portunity of reaching place of
safety.
Slow moving vehicles are required
to keep close to the curb.
Prohibit Corner Cutting.
To turn to the right. turn close to
the curb-to turn to the left. turn
beyond the center Of the street inter-
section.
err. repair station or other establish
ment. are allowed to use the streets
or alleys for the repair or storage OF
vehicles. Only In case of emergency
Tor minor repairs or change OF tires
VIII such use be permitted.
NO person under the age of sixteen
years Is allowed to drive a motor We
hicle in the city.
lnjuring traffic signs or other para
phernala placed upon the streets for
the direction OF traffic is prohibited
and punishable by fine.
Turning In the Street.
crd nhe Chief Of Police is given dis
motor vehicles in the city.
Turning in the street. except at
street intersections, Is prohibited.
IN case Of accident, drivers Of botl,
vehicles are required to report the
accident Immediately to Police Head
quarters. in case there is no officer at
the scene OF the accident.
vehicles are prohibited from pass
ING school houses at a greater rate
Oh speed than ten miles per hour
vehicles are prohibited from stop
ping In the street, other than at the
curh, except to allow another vehicle
or pedestrian to cross it's path
signals for turning and for stopping
must be given fifty feet before the
proposed turn or stop Is made
Nchicles are prohibited from stop-
PING SO as TO prevent the free passage
OF traihc on streets or pedestrian
upon the cross-walks, except in obcd.
ficer. VI
Vehicles are prohibited from park.
ing within fifty feet Of the property
line on the corners at which street
cars stop.
1t is unlawful TO hitch on, hang on
TO- or Jump upon. any vehicle or street
car while il is in motion.
:. Must Have Permit.
BICYCLES must carry u light at nigh,
ana are not allowed to be ridden or
siue walks, pavements or walk-ways
anu the riders must keen their hands
upon the handlebars when riding.
40 person shall operate a motor We
hicie In the city without frs, prn.
curing from the Chief of Police n per.
| NIT to do SO. '''
When vehicle Is signalled by on.
IN the rear desiring to pass. the driv.
er OF the vehicle in front is requires
70 pull In to the right and allow tha
one IN the rear to pass him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

even though within the limit allowed
by law.
speed for Motor Trucks.
Where the total weight of the We
hicle and load capacity. whether
loaded or not. is less than three tons,
the speed regulation for pleasure, cars
more than three tons and less than
eight. not over twelve miles an hour
in any section of the city. Where
the total weight of vehicle and load
OF the city.
not exceed speed OF six miles per
hour in passing through hospital
zones.
All vehicles shall reduce the max
ticular zone to one-half when cross
ing car tracks. turning corners. turn
ing In the street or passing intersect-
ing streets.
Penalty for Reckless Driving.
The penalties for exceeding the
speed limit or reckless driving are:
for the first offcnse a fine of from s25
No 500 and possible revocation of
Offense fine OF from SIS to 500 and
a suspension of the drivers permit
for third offense fine OF 500. for
ieiture Of bond OF $3.50 and a sus-
city for period OF i've years. For
driving a car after the revocation OF
permit line OF $500 for each Of
No motor vehicle operated in the
city Is allowed 10 have more than
one trailer. and must be equipped
with safety chains.
No vehicle shall emerge from any
alley, stable. garage or other area or
building abntting on any sidewalk
until after a warning Is given, and
then at not greater speed than four
miles Per hour.
Right OF Why.
When two or more vehicles ap-
proach the intersection of a public
road or street at approximately the
same time, the vehicle approaching
such intersection from the right has
the right of way over the vehicle ap-
preaching from the left. This Is as
suming that the drivers of both We
hicles are keeping within the speed
limit and have their cars under
proper control at street intersections
Where traffic officers are stationed
they regulate TIE traffic.
All vehicles are required to come
TO stop, and remain standing. five
feet In the rear of street cars taking
." NJ dis"Nn-oioo ~rccn,-~-" --I N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

erect extensive freight depots at
Greenyille. S. c..
The Greenviile Folding Ladder
Company, OF Greenville. S. c.. recent
ly incorporated with 100000 capital.
stock, has been organized and VIII
establish at that place largo. fac
tory for the manufacture OF folding
ladders.
a company Is being organized to
establish big cotton ginnery AMI
seed warehouse at Conyers. Ga.
Atlanta and Pennsylvania parties
have organized the Cartersville Ochre
Company. The company has been In
corporated with 100000 capital
stock.
The Daugherty Mickey Company.
lust Incorporated at Valdosta, Ga,
will establish 4 large lumoer manu-
featuring plant at that place.
authorized capital stock S2,00O.0Oo,
has been Incorporated. at Jackson
The Escambia Saw Mill Company:
incorporated with s25O,00o capital
stock, has been organized and VIII
build an extensive woodworking plant
The Florida Ctiltivating and Sugar
Company has been organized with
$1,000, 900 capital stock to go into
sugar cane cultivation near Miami,
Fla. and to establish sugar mills In
Miami.
Company Is rebuilding its big plant
that was recently burned at Parks
dale Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
"DOUGHLAS MACARTHUR.
"!SriGndier-G IL S i -

Eighty second Division - Good
luck TO the soldiers of the Eighty
second Gan American) Division, who
fought SO nobly and SO we'll at the
battle of st. Mihiel. Advancing from
your posts astride the Moselle River.
YOU acted we'll Il most difficult part
While praising those who live to
relate the victory, let us not forget
the men who died on those event
full DAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
American daily newspapers main

American daily newspapers main
tanning foreign Offices.
of It's London office. The Times. DIS.
patch also announces arrangements
with the Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service. whereby The Times Dis
patch is publishing daily the ex-
elusive news cables of that orEani-
Zation and the political and special
stan OF correspondents.
There Will be also regular features
on International womans topics for
Dor women readers by Lydia X. Com
mandcr: international sporting news.
written by. holder OF an Olympic
St Stroll . ttuGk record; colonel a; n: s.
OF the European art world! by Mark
Zangwiii. noted brother of Israel
Zangwill. and news Of current lit
erary affairs by Lewis S. Benjamin
known under his pseudonym Of
Lewis Melville" as the biographer
books.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

The "Thorobreds," due to their un-
falling power, their quick accelera-
ton In the face OF the stecpest grades
and their hill climbing abilities, never
hcsitatcd once during the long grind
and not once were they in danger Of
being headed.
Supreme Car Test.
From beginning TO end It was a SUI
preme and grucllng test. The re-
markablc showing OF the Lexington
"Thorobrcds'' marked new measure
OF perfection in Internal combustion
engine development disclosing as the
''Thorobreds" did not only almost un-
bclievablc reserve power for the cru
cial moments. but remarkable accel-
Grafton even on the stecpest grades.
The Lexington entries mad been on
the ground for two weeks. They
were subjected to exhaustive work
outs before the big race to the sum
NIT of Pixies Peak. the highest point
in IN" world ever reached by motor
Ca-
The -. 'rg OF the-two entries in
these prclifn Nary tryouts was such
that LexinS'rn officials were conf
dent OF the ultimate outcome Of the
contest log b"forc II WAS run.
Three Niles In HeIghth.
Some idea of wi.2t this supreme
climb means may be gained from the
fact that. the road rises from AN ele-
walton OF a little over 5000 feet to
t.lOy feet or practically three miles
above sea level in the twelve and
onc-half mile course. IT was a drive
that tested the courage Of the drivers
as wei as the mettc OF the cars.