davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

tne corn had been husked from the
fodder and only the slower fed, there
would have been sufficient roughaga
for the cows. Estimating that three
fourihs of a ton of slower was eaten
per acre of stalks and that the slower
from the fodder fed would 90 two tons
TO the acre, and allowing the cows
three bushels of corn each during the
winter instead of %. they would re-
ceive the following daily ration:
StoVer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pounds
MlNed nay ......-................. 80 pounds
corn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 pound
This ration would be sufficient for
their needs.
BY merely eliminating the excessive
amount of corn 90 bushels) from the
ration saving Of $l14O could have
been made and the feed bill reduced
very nearly one-half, or from S24 10
$l2.60 per COW.
Rations on the fifth farm inspected
by the investigators are pronounced
very satisfactory. This farm Gao
acres) is in northeastern Kansas. Sev-
enty acres were in corn, % in oats,
% in wheat. and 100 in pasture. Be-
cause of the unusual rainy weather
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

about two years ago when suff-
ering from a severe attack of sum-
mer complaint, took Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoe Remedy and it
relieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills. n.
Y. This is an excellent remedy for
collie and diarrhoea and should ge
kept at hand by every family.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

- NOOu hOals LIu 20 HOIHU'
In the days when all roads led to
Rome it was because Rome built good
roads.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

Give your ranch name, and then
have The Times print some OF that
nifty stationery for you. You'll
like il.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

Times Want Ads will sell any
thing from q tooth pick 10 farm.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

Advertise in our columns. 1t pays.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

kEDNESDA|
Margue1
tCOne out
Fox
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

b. John Han
from a n
Michigan.
Dc serious ~
died while
ID Jerome
b. concert in
ing which u
crowd gath
u dance and
"a hall will
4 and do rot
4s c. G. II
Reed Millnei
ennoth Anne
DC moutcins
n Annott latt
Hamily with
n for a longt
r irrigated
Nay ad elsev
~
.icf OF Poll
stcard E. fe
ftuhlsatz an
d were at
Pass Alhr
had been
Don and ha
d toward y
n are on III
A., -
3eroine last
hama. havin
A"es arg
'''e' pro
" no are
~ SOFA Il
p o' io0a'
Velvet Will
~. Phou
&ney last
y,
q
n, y" :"
Il '"u
n
q ian
4 'u'
3 the acc
n that thu
r. tailor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
Royal Family of
 England Economies

London, Nov. 11.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-several members ot the royal family have been setting an example in the matter of econ omy. With the exception of King George. all of them are subject u taxation in precisely the sama man ner as any other subject and it l, said that many of them are finding it impossible to maintain their former state.
 Some time ago. the mother of Queen Alexandria decided to dis pense with two of the three police chauffeurs formerly employed at Marlborough House, and she has in contemplation other reductions. T,ie Princess Christian, also has decided to dispense in future, with all of the male indoor servants she employed in the past, and these are all now be- ing replaced by women,
 The latest royal economy involved the Kings Privy council, the last ses- sion of which was held at Balmord' Castle, Scotland. It has always beer the custom for some of the council lors and the clerk to go from Lon don to the councils at Balmoral, but owing to the high cost of travel, i, was arranged that the Duke of Con naught, the Lord Chamberlain, ant Lord Stamfordham, the Kings secre. tary, should act and so otviata thl cost of the journeys to the govern. ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
ENGLISH SPEAKING
 UNION CELEBRATES
 kRMISTICE SIGNING
Ambassador John w. Davis is Speaker at Dinner Given
 in London

London, Nov. 1.-The English speaking union gave dinner here tonight in celebration of Armistlce Day. the first anniversary of the sign ing of the historic pact that ended hostilties of the world war. The chief event Of the dinner was the presentation to John W. Davis, the American Ambassador for trans mission to President Wilson, of an illuminated address to the American people, testifying to the excellent re- lations which existed between the British people and the American troops, who were quartered in this country during the war. The address bears the signatures of the Lord Mayors, Lord Proyosts and the May ors of the chief cities and towns in the British Isles.
 The dinner was held in the famous Connaught rooms in Great Queen street, Earl Reading, Lord Chief Jus tice of England, presided. The ad- dress presented to ambassador Davis follows:
 "To the people of the United States of America.
 Be it known by these presents, that we, the undersigned Lord May ors, Lord Provosts and Mayors of the aforementioned cities and towns in Great Britain and Ireland, while re- joicng that, with the cooperation of the American navy and army and that of the allies, the war has been
 brought to a victorious conclusion, d: hereby declare on behalf of the peo- pie of these islands our deep regret at the consequent departure from among us of the American naval and military forces, who have fought side by side with our soldiers and sailors with so much gallantry and success
 "We are sorry that we in this country have not been able to well come as many of the American land forces as we should have liked, owing to the exigencies of war. Those Of your men, however, who have resideG with us have made countless friends among our people, and we shall al ways retain the happiest memories of their visit The standard of con- duct which they have set has indeed been a high one, and we can only say that we hope they will take away with them some of those feelings of affection which they have inspired during their sojourn with us.'
 The signatories to the address are the Lord Mayors of London, Liver pool, Norwich, Sheffield and Belfast; the Lord Provosts of Edinburgh and Glasgow: the Provost of Renfrew and the Mayors of Stamford, Sails bury, Oxford, Lincoln, Chester, Southampton, Dover, Derby, Ports mouth, Buckingham. Grantham, Ol1- ham. Andover, Dcncaster and East bourne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
STEVENS FINDS WORK 0V TRANS-SIbERIAN
 RAILWAY DIFFICULT
Insurmountable Objection of Russians to Modern Rail-
 roading is Great Factor

Omsk, Sept. 15. Via Vladivostok, Nov. II. (By the Associated Press.) John F. Stevens, of Chicago, ad- ministrator of the Siberia railway, has experienced difficulty in his efforts, with the aid of an in terallied committee, to convert the Trans Siberian railroad into ar eff cient railway system. Seven months have now elapsed since he became its administrator.
 One of the most serious obstacles he encountered was the unsurmount able objection to modern methods of railroading, on the part of Russians in places of authority. The system of car distribution has proved 2 stumbling block which precluded any marked improvement in carrying ca pacity. If it were possible to con- ceive one of Americas great trans continental systems with local com mittees in each state traversed, com- mittees of politicians in no manner identified with the actual railway management, vested with authority to distribute freight cars as they choose without any control by the railway management, one might find a parallel with the actual situation in Siberia.
 To obtain a car shipper must ap. ply to the committee in control i'll his district, comply with money re- quirements which have nothing at all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
PORTERHOUSE Is CENTS.

Chicago butchers who went on strike to enforce a demand for $40 a week opened markets at which they sold porterhouse steaks at IS cents. and in one of the establishments cleared $547 on one days sales Tie strikers say this proves the master butchers are profiteering and the master butchers probably will retol t that the strikers were not paving $40 a week wages. The thing about this that puzzles is why, if huge pre- fits can be made by few men seH ing below current prices, these m n want to work for $40 week wagss. And, why if such profits are possible at 18 cents for portarhouse steals the master butchers arc. unwilling :, pay $40 week wages Apparently, there is more to the transaction than has been printed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
IA Radicals Taken
 in Raid Are Held

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Fourteen per sons of more than 50 taken to the federal building last night for ex- animation by agents of the federal department of justice in a continua- tion of the drive on suspected ,radi- calls today were held. Sly, were members of the Union of Russian Workers, enc being the secretary of that organization, and the other eight were said to be Chicago lead CTS cf fhe radical element, The new arrests brought the number of alleged leaders here of the anti government movement to approNi- mately 35, according to the off cers.
 In the raid on the Union of Russian Workers trunkful of propaganda was seized. Shotguns, with buckshot, also were confiscat- along with other arms and ammu- milton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
PRESS COMMENT.
The South's Opportunity.

It is significant that the strike craze, which has swept over the land, has left the South comparatively un- touched. In the great steel strike the effort to close the Tennessee Fuel and Iron company, utterly fail ed. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, told the house interstate commerce committee that if congress passed an anti-strike law and the supreme Dor would not obey it, and he him. self would keep silent, couEseling neither obedience nor disobedience, but advising an appeal to the coun try. The state of Alabama, how ever, has passed law making 1t a misdemeanor to strike and TO Southern labor leader has taken the stand advocated by Mr. Gompers.
 In connection with the printers strike in New York City in which local unions are striking against the international union, invitations have come to publications from Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and other Northern cities to move their plants to them. It is strange that TO Southern city has come forward with a similar invitation. Because of iss equable climate, it's splendid trans portation facilities and it's abundant labor the South offers an especially attractive field Already there are large publishing houses in Richmond, Nashville, Atlanta and other cities that might be mentioned.
 It is to the interest of the South to take full advantage of it's present opportunities. It is almost free from strikes. Its alien population is prac- tisally negligible. The negro, al- though in too many instances Hitter ate, is American in his instincts. He objects to being classed with foreign CTS in the industrial problem. As a worker the negro is docile, willing and bred to service. In him the South has an asset of inestimable value. Immigration is being restricted. white labor is becoming scarcer and industry in the North is being i harassed by frequent strikes. Here IS the South's opportunity-Leslie'e Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

to do with the hauling charges. and await his turn. Every avenue is op- en to exercise of favoritism in the matter of distribution. It is no se- cret that the supply of cars is manip- lated so as to keep the price" up. Nothing that Mr. Stevens or the h. terallied committee has been able 10 do has had any effect in abating th.s practice The result naturally has been to run up prices of every com moditv to ridiculous figures and to stimulate speculation.
 Another factor working against greater efficiency is the arbitrary power of those in control to place an embargo on movement of any class of merchandise at will.
 Passenger traffic is paralyzed ly' the fact that thousands of cars are occupied by Russian and foreign de- egations of many sorts who live ;a them months on end and whom the committee has no power to eviec. Representatives of one nation alone are said on good authority, to occupy 300 flrst-class passenger cars and 1,500 officers cars besides upwards of 12,000 box cars.
 Trains other than the Siberian Ex- press are few ard irregular There is an abundance of locomotives aGd of box cars. according to best infor- nation. The only requisite is to put them to use free from present re- strictions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
DON'T BURN AND BL!S. TER YOUR SKIN WITH L|N|MENTS AND
 PLASTERS
Trying to Cure Your Rheumatic
 Aches and Pains.

Whenever you suffer from an at tack of rheumatism, your muscles and joints ache and hurt, it's but natural to try to stop the pain. Such relief, however, is only temporary and sooner or later the aches and agony return, even worse than before because the poisons are all the time accommodating ln the blood.
 The necessary treatment IS to re- move the real cause of the aches and pains-cleanse the blood of those inn purities which multiply unless the proper treatment is applied.
 Do this before another attack, be- fore your joints swell and you lose the use of the parts affected. Get yourself a bottle of the well-known Ploughs Prescription C-2223 and a package of 2223 Liver Pills. Take one pill at bedtime; the following morning begin the Liquid Plough's Prescription C-2223 treatment, talk ing teaspoonful doses three times a day in half glass of water. Wear suitable clothing, do not expose your self in damp weather and abstain from the use of red meats and pas try.
 Many medlcal auGnoillieS aSISe that there are very few drugs which have any value in the treatment of Chronic Rheumatism, and those named are used in the preparation of Plough's Prescription C-2223.
 The manufacturers have so much faith in the merit of Plough's Pre- scription C-2223 that they will re- fund the price of two Sl.50 bottles if you do not get the relief which you expected.
 Your nearest druggist can sup ply you with Ploughs Prescrip- tion C-2223 at S1.50 bottle, or the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, will send to you prepaid or receipt of price. Clip and mail this for sample of 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet which tells you all about this real rheumatic treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

be sold and the plan will go thru to a successful conclusion. The proposition is an attractive one to the man that wants to in vest. Six per cent in a home enter prise is much better than soaking all your money in some fly-by-night plaA that sometimes nets a hundred per cent and nine times out of ten nets nothing.
 Pine Bluffs theatre will fill great civic want. It will distinctly add to the attractiveness of this city to the newcomer and it will make every resident more willing to re- main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
THREE IMPERATIVE DEMANDS.

We have a tremendous defensive task before us. It involves three spe- cific things. We must get rid of ac- tive anti-Americans. We must pre- vent more of them from coming t. this country. We must Americanize the great foreign mass that is now in our midst and which these other foreigners who would overthrow our system of government seek to mould to their purpose. The latter of the three is the most difficult, because 1t means general policy indorsed and pursued by all the people through series of years. Self-pres- ervation is the first law of nature Americans must invoke that law if Americanism is to be preserved il its own home and to be made the guiding star of both the autocracy of militarism and of proletarianisa into true democracy. Congress :; framing an immigration and depor tation law which will be far more protective than the present one. Tl.t schools are taking up the matter o4 Amerlcanizing foreign citizens. Th& IS beginning, but We need some
 thing far more comprehensive anc resultful than anything yet attempt
 ed.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
HARBORD TO SAN ANTONIO.

Major General James G. Harbord, hero of ChateauTherry, the man who made the famous statement that his men did not know how to retreat, commander of the s. 0. S., chief O. staff to Pershing, head of the Amer.- can mission to Turkey and the Near East, is back in the state. Harbocd is to command Camp Travis. From two and half years of European and Oriental adventure and ceremony, Harbord must go to a prosaic camp of green and white barracks out on There won't be another officer of his rank in a thousand miles of Harbord There'll probably be little to do. Ira wis, like our other great inland camps moves smoothly along a monotonous way. One of the hardest problems our American officers have to go against is their peace duty. Fond of adventure, trained in action, they have to undergo from time to time, period of virtual exile. Harbord WI have everything he wants at San tone. He'll be lionized by the Tex ans, beloved of the boys of the Second division, but it's far cry from Eu- ropean battlefields and courts and capitals of the old world to a wooi- en barracks and endless sheafs of morning reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
BUYS REDFlELD LAND,

Among real eSlate transfers re- corded yesterday are two showing purchases by W. R. Wolfe of proper ty in and near Redfield For Sl ,5CG MT. Wolfe acquired l2.S4 acres oh the Dollarway, near Redfield, iron. J. A, Cooler. He paid Ed Olive Sl,000 for the west half of lots on4 and two and all of lots II and 12 of blocks 29, Redfield.
 John Morton purchased from B. r. Herndon for S3.470 a tract of 49.U acres. The land is situated in sec tion II, township 6, range l0 d short distance west of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

Berger was thrown out ostensilly because he was a socialist and an an ti-war agitator. It was because he was a German and an enemy Of everyone opposed to Germany that he was rejected by the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
S100.00O FIRE.

Ashev:lle, N. C.. Nov. 11.-Crossed wires are believed to have starte the fire which late today destroyed the building and stock of the Ashe- vile Wholesale Grocery company Loss is estimated at s100,0o0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

The news that dollars are worth s130 as silver, is interesting. Tie dollar, as a dollar, has been worth only 30 cents of late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

If the Prince of Wales stays on this side much longer, he'll be docked for being A. W. o. L. from his job in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

The house vote against Victor Be- ger was almost enough to convince him that he wasn't wanted in con- gress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
PARIS PRINTERS STRIk E.

Paris, Nov 1l.-The principal morning newspapers joined forces and produced an edition this morn ing under the title "Presse de Par is," following the strike of linotyp- CTS and typographers called last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

We note that they haven't arrested any "reds" in Cincinnati yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
Daily Grapbic
Published by the

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second Class Mail Matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
A GOOD START.

The theatre committee has made 2 good Itatt.
 Indicatlors are that all stock wil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

Attend rrougs Blanket Sale this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
Member of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News Features are carried ex- ciusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

When the attention of The Graphic IS called to any misstatement oi facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
INSURANCE

is payable as soon as colt
stands up and sucks or
mare is traded or sold
whether with foal or not.
In all cases the colt stands
good for season money.
Care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents but no re-
sponsibility e d
should any occur. Mares,
coming from a distance,
pastured Eat reasonable
rate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
Farmers and Stock Raisers Wake Up.

Now is the time to breed your dams to the Tom Elk kind of
jack in order to get the mules that today are bringing as high as $500
on the market. 1t takes no more trouble to raise the big and high
priced type Of mule than the scrub kline, which sell at but $50 to $500
at highest. Farmers and stockmen, patronze the man that keeps the
best breeding animals, it means big money for you and gives the COM
munhy a npuahonk BIZ md valuable mules and stock. Its to your interest to phonre the man
who keeps the big type breeding animals If you breed your stock to nhnora animals blame your.
sfo ny. tor raising scrubs and me 1.-THE community aname trs scrub stock.
Prince and Tom Elk stand at ST. o insure a living colt.
DUTCH HENRY, coming 9yr. old jack, black with white
points, ) hands high, $50 lbsu stands at $40 to insure a living coli.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25

Coming Ayr. old stallion, color bay with white star, black
name and tail; l6s4 hands high; weighs 1920 lbs. The sire
of this stallion is Elegant d. Epinlien 6O93 [64S06I register
ed in Belgian Stud Book.
Now is the time for you farmers and stock raisers to
get in touch with this big young drafter. You must raise
a big dam to raise the well-known long cared Missouri
mule, that sells these days at $500 a head. 10 get a dam
that can produce such mules, you must get the service OF
a big drafter. Here he is. Do not overlook the fact that
Prince is the biggest and heaviest stallion in the vicinity.
He will soon be in the weight of the ton type.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
ON K

The big mule jack Of Missouri, coming 5 years old.
l61a hands high, weighs ll30 lbs. and is black with
white points. He is the largest, heaviest and most
perfect jack in this vicinity. You can hunt the State
over before you can find one to mate him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-06
HUN HIDES 4 YEARS.
Conoeals Self IN New Guinea Iur,.
+ - Ole During War.
German, Army Captain hlsks psath
Among cannibaIs Until Armistics
10 Signed.

Konrad Detzler, q German army en-
gtneer who had been hiding In the New
Guinea Jungle since the beginning Of
the war. has come back to civilization
and now II In an. internment camp In
Australia. Detzler's story Is on a par
with other romantic Incidents OF the
war as It affected the South sea.
Detzler holds q captains commission.
When the war began he was surveying
the boundary line between the then
Kaiser Wilhelmland, or German New
Guinea. and Papua, or British New
Guinea. He decamped into the bush.
This was a risky act, Tor the; bushmen
prefer human flesh above all other
kinds. When an Australian. force oc-
cupied Kaiser Wilhelmland Detzler
was overlooked. -
- For more than four yeara Detzler
lived in the. bush near Mismis. He
had a shotgun, but It was not long he
fore he ran out OF cartridges. There
after he lived on yarns, taro and kau
"a variety Of sweet potato) in common
with the natives, and, upon birds md
animals which he caught by means Of
snares. .... W. d. s-l:.@. ,e..,s.
Several times the Australians search
ed for him, but Detzler managed to
elude them. He might have stayed
indefinitely In the jungle, but mission
aries told the Papuans Of the arnisttce
and they in turn told him. Therenpon
he surrendered to the nearest Austria
liam officer. While living throughout
the war at Mismis. Detzler wore only
a lava lava (native kilt). The result
Is that he Is almost as brown as a
Papuan. He now wears = German
uniform. -.-..~ ~r< .-.slr