davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

AS a token of the nations partiei- patton of the memorial services held for the heroic American soldiers, sail ors, marines and others who gave their lives to their country in the world war, President Wilson directed on Sunday, Nov. 14. the American flag be displayed at half mast on all public buildings and naval and military posts.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Foreign farm hands working in the fields in the vicinity of Deerfield. N. j.. were recently seen wearing full uni forms of privales in the German army. The immigrants, who claimed to be Poles, were directed to go back to their quarters and remove the gray gar ments.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Tn Germany s0.O00 former army of ficers some of them ranking as high as brigadier general are working as junior clerks or as menials throughout inc new republic for less money than ordinary laborers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Former service men of the world war win have the privilege of reserving ap- proximately $500 acres of mountain grazing land in California, which will De opened to entry Dec. 3, as provided by law.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

To commemorate heroes at the Princeton university who died in the world war, the Society of the Claw has placed gold stars outside the rooms which the student soldiers occupied at the university.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

One hundred French naval officers were recently decorated with the United States honors in Paris. It is the first time fin history that Ameri- can naval decorations were ever dis tributed fin a foreign country.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Tn tho national memorial clubhouse, Co be erected in New York city for liv- ing officers, tho names of more than 4s0o commissioned officers who paid the supreme sacrifice in the world war win be engraved on bronze paneled wralio
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The THY" lecture course is purely educational. and consists of seven ex- ceptionally high grade entertainments. Adv
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The armistice with Germany was signed near the little village of Roth ondes in the forest of Compeigne, in France
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The worlds output of raw cocoa in 1920, it is estimated, will total more than S00,o00,000 pounds, of which the United States will consume nearly half
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Regulation military uniforms of the British army cannot be worn at fancy dress balls. There is, however, no ob-
 lection to military uniforms of obsolete pattern being worn on such occasions.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Thousands of Mexican families gre crossing the border to till the soil and otherwise build up the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

There are two numbers in this sea sons "HI-Y'' lecture course that either one are worth the price of 8 season tickat-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Some animals are so fretful that cap tivity in geological gardens shorten their lives considerably.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The fall in birth rate, due to mobiIi- zation of 56,000.000 men during the world war, is estimated at 20,200 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Roads Bulletin

with - -
 cro's'ns at saeaton can be made without difficulty.
 Sons'oerane of tory around St. Johns Wns, and Prescott ha. oftened the roads in those localities. county nens worked where will soon be in good shape ~ - "
 Work on the roads between brook, will soon put conditions back to normal -
 The two Phoenix by way Of Parke, and also Ehrenburg in good on the Colorado both running.
 Aside from the mountain the part the roads are in as good shape
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

------1 ..s,,...s l-v E6~l- 1amber er.~arv fs ono ot the seven s 1r the ~III-T" lecture course
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
USE THE WATCH AS COMPASS
How the Tinnepiece May Be Employed
if One Should Lose His Way
in the Woods

What would you do to find your way
If you were lost in a forest without
a compass?
r. c. Armstrong sportsmen's repre-
sentative of the Canadian National
railway at Cochrane, Ont. in the heart
Of the summer tourist camping and
fishing country, asked the question.
How would you tell north from south,
east from westi Remember that in
the summer months the sun does not
rise in the east or set in the west.
How, then, would you orientate your
self? It's easy il you know how.
Lay your watch fat, face upward ?.
said Armstrong. Point the hour hand
at the sun. The south will be at a
point half way between the hour hand
and the figure II as the hands turn
ia the morning and backward in the
afternoon"
SO If you go after muskellunge this
summer In the Rainy lake or Lake Of
the Woods region, be certain to take
your watch with you.-Port Arthur
(Ont.l Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
How to Measure Trees CROWN.

In the New York Botanical garden
new instrument has been attached
to certain maple tree, attracting the
attention of paSsers-by This Is the
''dendrograph' delicately adjusted
machine which will actually register
the rate of growth of Il tree--slow as
that is A series of blocks of wood are
attached firmly to the tree. and above
these a metal collar" which, however
is in contact with the tree at only two
points. A needle projects from one of
these, the other end of which traces
its movements upon slowly revolving
paper drum" Once a week this
paper is replaced by fresh sheet and
the clockwork wound up; otherwise
the machine is self-regulating and
needs no attention. The growth or
expansion of the tree is shown by
the needle.
The instrument was devised by DR..
L. Il. MacDougal, formerly director of
laboratories at the New York Botani-
cal garden, and now director OF the
botanical research department of the
Carnegie institution of Washington.
The dendrograph is one of a number
of Instruments which are being used
this year to measure growth phenom-
ena.--leslie's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
: How Movies Are Humping.

Mexico, we read in current dis
patches, has decided 10 lift tie heavy
censorship from the movies and 70 fos-
ter the enterprise in every way. There
seems 10 be no stopping the triumph
ant march of the movie stars. Not long
ago we read that Devonshire House,
the famous rendezvous of the Wings in
London. had fallen before the cinema.
The Alhambra and the Empire, famous
music halls, are TO go. too. England
and the Continent appear to be as Wild
for the screen as we are here. All
doors are opening To it, Not long ago
the conservative Vatican sanctioned
the picturing OF an important religious
function. Great are the movies Phil
ndelphia Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

pesr>rssNff>fefsff~rfrr
HOW
DOCTORS TEST QUALITIES
OF WOULD-BE AIR PILOTS
Ability to hold the breath as
a test of the efficiency of the
heart is applied in England 10
would-be airmen. The Lancet
(London) says the breath-hold-
ing test enables the physician to
obtain fair idea as TO the ssn~
bility of the central respiratory
nervous apparatus of the exam
inee.
A stOp-watch and nose-cup
are all the apparatus required.
while the precise Instructions as
to carrying out the experiment
are equally simple. The time
the man can hold his breath be-
fore the inevitable and forceful
sensation of the need to breathe
compels him to give way is
noted. The average time in the
normal fit pilot is 50 seconds,
the minimum being 40 seconds.
Nearly all cases with a time rec
ord as short as this were reject
ed on medical grounds apart
from this test.
Not the least interesting part
of the test as applied to airmen
is the reply given when the ex-
aminee is asked what caused
him to give way and breathe in,
the normal response being: l'I
had to 1--WE up" or II wanted to
breathe" Under conditions that
point to unfitness for pilotage
the reply may be: 81 felt giddy"
or "squeamish" or flushed" re-
sponses which indicate thai 9th
er nerve centers are involved he
sides the true bulbar respiratory
center.
The combination of minimum
time record and abnormal verbal
response points TO the examinee
being one likely TO suffer from
oxygen hunger at high attitudes,
and possibly to an inherent I'M
ability, by strong effort of will,
to carry OH under conditions of
stress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
How sritIsh Can for slInd.

A hin has been introduced in the
British parliament concerning the care
and training Of blind persons 1t pro-
vides that it shall be TIE duty of
every local authority 20 make sufli-
Gent and suitable provision for the
technical training, employment aud
maintenance of every blind person over
16 years Of age within its jurisdiction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

This dress, made by Miss Doris
Peterson, a Bellingham, Wash, high
school girl, cost just go cents and two
horrs' labor. 1t is made of sugar
SACKS and cotton thread. The Gro, bet
cotton is in two colors, pink and green
The wearer of the dress is Miss Haze
X. Proud, secretary to Miss Edith &
Straus, director of women's activities
nigh cost of living bureau, department
of justice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

The city Is 20 miles up the Pearl
river from the sea. Naming the kinds
of junks that ply about Canton re-
quires as much knowledge as picking
the makes Of automobiles that spin
along Riverside drive or Michigan ave-
nue.. The slipper boats" are recog.
nizable because of a striking resem-
blance to their Europeans nick
name; the Canton sampans" are nu-
merous; the two-masted passenger
junks are the Canton-Hongkong fer
ries, but the most curious of the many
other kinds, perhaps, are the che-ting,
operated by Cinnamon stepping on a
treadmill In the rear. These were i'm
vented by an European who sensed
that man power is the cheapest and
most plentiful to be had In China
land where labor-utilizlng rather than
labor-saving devices pique the inven-
tor.
The Cutters are in the middle of the
street, in Canton. The divers down
by the water front go in feet first.
The Canton bon-bon is pit-tan, eggs
preserved in rice hulls, ashes and lime.
If a man has beautiful yard or gar
den, he hides it by high wall; but
once the visitor breaks through this
privacy, in company with a trusted
guide, he may find himself not only
on the premises but conducted through
an exclusive home as If it were pub
lie building, and the household MEM
bers go serenely about their own affairs
while they, too, are described and ex-
planned by the cordial friend. Here
Is a hint of the origin of the China
town tours in our great cities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20
Temples and Legends

II the struggle for existence sug-
gests materiaIism. one need only visit
the temples in Canton, to glimpse the
delicate. subtle. and daring imagina-
tion OF the seemingly literal, cautious
Chinaman The "Flowery Pagoda."
with the copper pillar topped by
golden ball. is where a famed Indian
missionary once spent a night, and
SO fragrant was his presence that the
tower still Is free from mosquitoes
To the Rive Fairies Temple" once
came Eve genii, wearing coats of diff
ferent colors and riding goats of differ
emit colors. Each fairy brought stalk
of grain, which was given TO the peo-
pie with the benediction Dwell here
in perpetual peace, and never know
famine" The fairies departed, but
their steeds turned to stone, and re-
main to this day In the temple. A
more mechanical curiosity is the tow
er where time is measured by water
dripping from four copper vessels, ar
ranged at different levels.
The hills about are famed no less
for their legends than for the terraces
where the ginger root is grown that
is preserved by the Cantonese. One
peak is crowned by rock that sways
when spoken to in angry tones; there
is stream where some Oriental
Enoch drank a potion of iris leaves
and, becoming immortal. was waited
away to heaven.
There Is a Chamber of commerce at
Canton. hut the characteristic indus
trial bodies are the guilds, 70 in num-
ber iron bound, self-perpetuating or
CARNATIONS, of great power both eco
nomically and politically. The Chi
nese merchant and artisan is an apt
example OF the tremendous forces Of
inertia, or precedent, If you like, in
Chinese life. He carves, brefes, or
sells gold FOIL not only because his
father or grandfather did, but because
his remote ancestors, when Columbus
sailed westward or Marco Polo toured
east did that very thing in just that
way.
seeks, and the guilds define the exact
sphere of their members infinitely.
There is the Guild OF Dealers in Cloth
interviewer with Metal Threads Of
Various Colors, the Guild Of Dealers
in Kerosene Lamps, the Guild Of Deal
ers In Hand.Reeled SILK, and the Guild
of Dealers in Liquor Brewed from
Rice.
The honesty of the Chinese mes
chant IS proyerbial In Canton lived
Hon Qua, millionaire. who furnished
a conspicuous example of this quality.
When a firm which owed large sums
to foreigners became bankrupt. Hon
Qua headed n list OF Canton business
men who made good the debt. on the
ground that Chinese credit must not
be furnished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23

No. 2l MISCELLANEOUS WANTS WILL BUY For cash upland farm of from 300 to 400 acres; must have good buildings. Give 1oca- tion, description and price in re- ply to w. C., care The Graphic.
 9-21-.f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

gerous as as long as she is mistress of herself" said the artist.
 The engineer flushed.
 "She'd always be that" he said, sternly.
 q didn't mean it just that way,' protested Randall.
 What I get," La Farge went on his tone gloomy as though half fear ing it might happen, "is that he would go to any lengths whatever once he got her in his hands. The meanest williams in the worst melo- dramas would have nothing on that fellow if he once got his chance"
 (Which he'll never get" declar- Ted Randall. "Well enough, but the world is big and neither you nor I nor John De Haven can be with her every minute. You know that"
 "But there is way out" sug- gested Randall. ""How?"
 "We could tell De Haven. That would end Dawes in a heap" "Think so?"
 "I know it.'
 "But it's dangerous to whisper a word about it to De Haven" "That is the only thing that would prevent me from telling him." ad- mitted Randall. "Then don't. It's always a deli cate question, for, no matter how much we might try to protect her in the thing, there is always the chance for the husband to infer that we have our own suspicious" (Which would close the De Haven door to the one who told it." Exactly"
 "Then we'll work it out oursel- ves."
 "Well keep our own counsel. We shall work it out ourselves, and woe to Clinton Dawes if he makes step in the wrong direction and we know it." Tomorrow-More Trouble for John De Haven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-Heavy sell ing entered the cotton market today partly because the hurricane which passed inland overnight was not as severe storm as expected but main ly because the sudden change in the course of the disturbance carried it away from the fields of Texas in which it is commonly estimated there are hundreds of thousands of bales of high grade cotton open and pc. culiarly susceptible to storm damage. On the first call the more active months were to IS points up but even this small advance did not last long. The market soon broke under selling pressure and declines were constantly widened until the trading months were 81 to 130 points under the close of yesterday. October show ing the widest loss and trading down to 26.OO.
 For while the market made lit- tie show of recuperative power. of 1erlngs being stimulated by the fore cast of fair weather for the greater part of the western belt tomorrow the highly unfavorable coal strike and cotton mill strike news from England and the highly favorable tone of the weekly crop reports from the gov. ernment.
 Toward the close fairly wide re- coveries resulted from the real;z;nr by early sellers and new buying en. couraged by rumors, which did not appear to be any too we'll founded that the English coal strike situation ms mao taken more favorable turn, inc close was at net losses for the session Of 49 to 100 points with Oc- toDer De at 2e.so and March at 22.se.
 me cotton market closed steady at net declines of 49 to 100 points
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
coTToNsEED OIL.

New York, Sept. 22.-Cottonseed oil was heavy under scattered liquida- tion, induced by declines in other commodity markets. The subsequent rally in lard, however, checked sell ing and brought about scattered GOV .ering. Sentiment at the close was mixed. Final bids showed net losses of 2 to 5 points.1 Sales 10,7O0 bar rels. Tenders 600 barrels; prime crude HOO; prime summer yellow spot closed 1870; October 1877; De- cember 1852; March 1864 all bid.
 Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
!, was done. Randall was quite willing

was done. Randall was quite willing to let the engineer do his part.
 The men became obsessed with the idea that Clinton Dawes meant harm to the woman they both loved, though she was John De Haven's wife. Bot La Farge was more convinced than Randall, when the latter told him o1 the attention he, had seen Dawes pay her, that the man was dis tinct menace.
 But they could not fathom the mysterious game Dawes was playing Theyfelt sure he was up to something but could not guess just what. They knew too little about him. They in- quired as to his habits, his char acter, and ascertained little. Those who knew him could tell them noth- ingof what they wanted to know.
 Dawes called on Barbara again near the end of the week. He came in the afternoon. Barbara and the engineer were on the porch when Dawes arrived. And La Farge refus- ed to budge and they sat on the porch talking during the visitors stay.
 The engineer said little, but stud jed the man at every opportunity. At the end of Dawes stay he has ana lyzed him more thoroughly than he knew.
 Dix Randall was driving with Miss Anderson at the time. La Farge was eager to see him and tell him of the afternoons experience. He wanted ot make a report of what he felt he had discovered. "The man is mad about her," he told Randall when they were alone.
 q think so, too," said the artist, lighting cigarette. He smiled as La Farge accepted one.
 "That man Dix, would wreck a bank, ship, train-anything,"- declared the engineer. "He's abso- lutely desperate if I am judge of human nature and I've seen few men who were wrong."
 "Oh, I hardly think he is dan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
COTTON MARKET
 IS NOT DAMAGED BY WIND STORM

New York, Sept. 22.-Aithough the tropical storm reached the gulf coast near New Orleans, according to schedule, it failed to exert any influence whatever upon the cotton market today because of the belle1 that it's force had been spent and that the crop in surrounding sectlons would not be materially damaged. The fact that Texas, where picking has become quite general, apparently es- caped the force of the storm, also reassured the trade, who devoted their attention more directly to a number of bearish influences, chief of which was the very gloomy outlook in England. Cables gave little hope that the coal strike would be avert ed. and indicated further that the Oldham strike of cotton spinners was likely to spread.
 The probable emphasis to the re- ports of increased receipts in the south and declining spot markets in the Atlantic States. With the ex- ception of rain in the immediate neighborhood of the gulf storm, the weather was generally clear over the belt and favorable to an active move ment. Probably not in years has the weekly government weather report been so favorable at this season as it was today, leading to belief that the next government report will show less than the normal deteriora- tion for the period. Because of li- quidation ahead of notice day, Octo- Der showed the greatest weakness, de- clining to 27.3O, or 145 points under last night, followed by declines of about 93 to no points in later months.
 Covering orders near the close ral- lied the market 33 to 50 points from the lowest, but final prices were still 40 to 95 points net lower. Through out the day the south was leading seller while local spot interests bought at the decline. Port receipts 16,537; United States port stocks 816,147; exports 4,40O, making 272,- 561 so far this season.
 The cotton market closed steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
PAPER AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Sept. 22.-Prime mer- cantile paper, 8; exchange irregular; sterling 60 day bills SAP 1-2; com mercial 60 day bills on banks 3.42 1-G commercial 60 day bills 3.42; demand 347 IA; cables 3.48. Francs demand 6.68: cables 6.7O; Belgian francs de mand 7.O5; cables TOT; lire demand 43O; cables 432; marks demand 1.63; cables 1.64.
 New York exchange on Montreal : 7-8 per cent discount.
 Government bonds irregular, rail road bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and months O 8 1-2 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
E. ST. LOUIS LIyEsTncr

+,d hase 1 eos St. Louis, H., Sept. 22,-cat- ,as ..ooo; Oklahoma steers 25 cents ,ower; top steers 1850; bulk 95o M ,o,oo' yearling steers and heifers nelfers steady; canner cows s+aaa., ao ao o'o @ 4'25; bulls steady; calves oo cents higher; good and choice veaiers 1875 @ 17.5O; feeder steers steady. seet
 Hogs 7,5oo; 20 to 30 cents lower.
 ,op l1.so; bulk light and mediums ,7oe ,,-se at l7.e5; bulk heavies 1850 a
 oneep $500; 50 cents lower: ton lambs 1900; bulk l1.bo a 12 m. tor M ewes 6.to; bulk 6.00 @ SEQ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
WARNING ORDER.

J. A. Clement and Sons, plaintiff vs P. w. Thomas, defendant. Pine Bluff company, Garnishee.-In the Munich pal Court of Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, Arkansas. Civil Division.
 The defendant, P. w. Thomas is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days, and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, J. A. Clement and Sons.
 ARMSTRONG BARROW, Clerk Sept. 15, 1920. Toney and Craig, so. licitors for plaintiff. S. J. Hunt attorney ad litem.
 (SEAL)-- 9-16-23- -3O-1O-7-1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Sept. 22.-There was no change in raw sugar prices, but lit tie more optimistic feeling prevailed with business more active, although confined to nearby requirements on ly. The market closed at 3-4 cents for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 10.78 for centrifugal.
 There was little better inquiry noted for refined both for domestic and export account. Prices were un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 23
NOTICE.

Road Improvement District No. 4 (DOllarway Road).
 Notice is hereby given that Road Improvement District No. 4 tax will be due and payable October 10, 1920 and unless paid within sixty days (60) thereafter, "a penalty of twen- ty-five (25) per cent will attach. Under the law the Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 c. M. NICHOL Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. 10, 1920.
 (9-10-1 mo daily)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
WARNING ORDER.
Case No. s,OO4.

Case No. S,0O4.
 Isom Bozeman, plaintiff, vs. o. c. Bozeman, defendant.-In the Cham cery Court of Jefferson County, Ar kansas.
 The defendant O. c. Bozeman is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Isom Boxeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Sept. 22.-spot co+ton ee auie.' prices steady; good middlinp oo'4o; o' fully middling 23.29; midd1ins I!.o4; low middling 17.74; good or, e,maly oon l4:2s; ordinary 1929. Sales ''Joo, including 2,3OO American,
 Receipts 1000 bales, 500 Amer;con 70 ratures closed idle. septembe, ,S;4e; as3 October 1916; January 1893. aMrch l7.8O; May 17.34; Julv 1s oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-23
WARNING ORDER.

VANNINU ONDEK.
 Case No. 8O23.
 Minnie Wallace, plaintiff, vs. Er- nest Wallace, defendant.-In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 The defendant Ernest Wallas :s warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Minnie Wallace. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, this 18th day of Sep tember, A. D., 1920s i.
 S., F. yAULX, Clerk.
 o. E.. REEVES, DC. ;. lSEAL)- 9.10-23-3O-1O-7-14