davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
ENFORCEMENT OF
LAWS.

A new grand jury Will be organized
in the Jefferson circuit court here
tomorrow, and a number Of citizens
will be sworn in to serve as petit
jurors at the trial of criminal cases.
There has been great deal of talk
regarding violation Of laws in Jeffer-
SON county.
A popular indoor and outdoor
sport is to "roast" the city, township
and county officials for the non-en-
forcement of law.
A lot of us entertain the opinion
that certain laws are not observed,
but few of US could go on the stand
and swear to specific instances, or
give testimony sufficient to cause
jury to convict.
Granting that it is the particular
duty Of the officials to search for
evidence Of law violation, arrest and
prosecute the violators, is it not also
the duty of citizens to aid the Off
GERS by providing such evidence as
the citizens may possess? And is 1t
not the duty of citizens serving on
juries to convict those proved guilty
beyond reasonable doubt?
The great trouble is that some of
US want enforced such laws as do
not interfere in any way with our
own conduct, but are opposed to the
enforcement Of laws restricting what
we are pleased to call our personal
liberty.
There should not be discrimination
in the enforcement of law. If ne
groes or youngsters are prosecuted
for shooting craps" in the home OF
office of one of the "rollers of the
bones,' the fellows who take part in
big games of Craps" and poker also
should be prosecuted; if one man is
arrested for bringing into the county
quart of whiskey, the man VIII
brings in couple of cases should also
be hailed into court; enforcing this
law prohibiting baseball and foot.
ball games on Sunday, provisions Of
the same law as applying to othe,
observation of the Sabbath" alse
should be enforced; provision of the
law prohibiting operation of 're
stricted district" is enforced, why no,
enforce also the provisions prohibit
ing bawdy and designation houses
Why not ostracise the male adultere,
as well as the female?
There ought to be an improvement
in conditions, but this improvement
is not going to come until citizens
emerge from their glass houses, ant
demonstrate by their own actions thai
they have respect for laws, and tina,
they are willing to do their duty i.
enforcing statutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

The site selected for the Memorial
Park was chosen after COMMITTEES
of public-spirited citizens had exam
ined numerous tracts, and thru the
newspapers had invited offers Of
acreage. No ground as good can DC
found, and no offer was anything
like as generous as was obtained
from the owners of the acreage chos-
en-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Labor has secret service to rout
the agitators out of its ranks. This is
the best thing labor ever did, for it.
self and for the industrial and poll
teal world. The sooner labor is rid
of the l. w. w type of agitators,
the easier will labor's sailing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

War news, ala Russian: "There is
stubborn fighting ten versts west of
Krasnaia Korks, and in the region Of
Krasnoye-S elo and Gatchina and
near Psvok." With names like that
it's no wonder the public isn't follow
ing the Russian situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Sam Gompers, radical a few years
ago, today is the saving conserva-
fist in the ranks of labor. Gompers
made a telling appeal before the
economic conference Friday. 1t is
the best labor brief that has been
put out in long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Johnny Arnold, camera man for
Viola Dana, has enrolled in the Wise
Crack and Snappy Comeback Asso-
citation. At the Screen Classics, Inc,
studios the other day, he announced
that his Still" camera was fitted
with an Anheuser lens. "Bevo-I
mean bravo, for you, Mr.. Arnold"
broke in Viola.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Pine Bluff people have already
waited too long to establish a park.
If we don't do it now, we'll have to
go to Little Rock or Star City for a
site. That's how fast the town is
growing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
FREDERICK JUDsoN DIES

St. Louis, Oct. 1S.-Frederick N
Judson, nationally known attorna w.
died here early today. Mr.. Ing
son was "A years of age. Durinn
the Roosevelt administrator he SONY MY
ed with Judson Harmon, former COW W.
ernor of Ohio, as an official in Hos
tigator into the practice of railroaJ
rebating, while in 1918 he was for rau
er President Taft's alternate on tho
war labor board. '''e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

not be compressed into single
phrase, this much is clear: The cot
ton manufacturer, American as we'll
as foreigner, must divide with the
cotton planter, and he should start
in doing it without delay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
CENSUS EXAMINATIONS.

Applicants for census enumerators
in jefferson county will be examined
by Postmaster John D. Wilbourne at
the postoffice October 20 at 2 o'clock.
Thirty enumerators are to be nam
ed from Jefferson county. The po-
sitions pay $500 per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Weather Prediction
for the Coming Week

Washington, Oct. 18.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
West Gulf states unsettled with
occasional showers and nearly norm
al temperature.
Lower Missouri valley generally
fair and cool; freezing temperatures
first half Of week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.

Divorces were grained yesterday
by Chancellor Elliott in the following
cases: Bessie Kelly VS.. Vern Kelly.
desertion; Missouri Foots VS.. SyWes-
ter Fotts, desertion; Arthur Washing
ton VS.. Callie Washington, cruel
treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Americas Loans to
Allies Ten Billion

Washington, Oct. 18.-A credit of
100000 to Italy was announced
today by the treasury, making ST.
620,922,872 advanced to that coun-
try and total of $9,647 ,419, 494 to-
all the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

At that good strong anti-tobacco
campaign would provide jobs for
quite few people who otherwise
would have to 60 to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Mr.. Palmer at least obtained the
services Of the worlds greatest propa-
gandists when he enlisted the sup
port of the women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
AUSTRIAN CABINET QUITS.

Vienna, Friday, Oct. 1.-THE Aus
TRAN cabinet headed by DR.. Karl
Renner, resigned tonight, but was
reconstructed Immediately under DR..
Renner as premier with few impor-
tant changes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
SAVE WHITE MAN FROM MOB.

Magnolia, Ark, Oct. 17.-Sheriff
Greer and deputies Tuesday were
called to Waldo where they
Quoted mob that was after white
man, said to be from Mississippi, who
was seeking to create trouble among
the negroes, it is claimed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Don't let the other fellow Guido
you in showing appreciation of the
services of Jefferson's soldiers and
sailors. Get your name on the honor
roll of Memorial Park founders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Elsie Janis, the actress, is .,
honorary captain in the Americsn
expeditionary forces. N4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

For quality and service call How
ell Grocer Co. Phone STA. 1O-15tf
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
--s--'"------a-----s-
!. LEGAL NOTICE.

State OF Michigan, the circuit court
for the county OF Iron, in Chancery
John Multimaki. plaintiff,
VS.. Hilma Multimald. defendant.
Suit pending in the circuit court for
the County OF Iron. In Chancery, on
the 14th day OF August. A. d.. 1919,
at Crystal Falls, IN said county and
state.
In this cause II satisfactorily appears
to this court. by affidavit on file, that
the defendant, Hilma Multimaki, is
not resident OF the state OF Michi-
gan, but resides in Toysa. Finland.
On motion OF NJ. II. Moriarty. attor-
ney for plaintiff, 1t Is Ordered, that
the defendant, Hilma Multimaki, cause
her appearance to be entered in this
cause within three months from the
date OF this order and in case OF her
appearance, that she cause her ans
wer 10 the plaintiffs Bill of Complaint.
TO be filed herein. and a copy thereof,
to be served on the plaintiffs attor-
ney, within twenty days after service
on her, OF copy OF said Bill and not
ice OF this order and that in default.
thereof. that said bill be taken a.
confessed by said nonresident defen-
dant.
AND 1T is FURTHER ordered, that
within twenty days after the date
hereof. the said plaintiff cause not
ice of this order to be published in
the Diamond Drill, a newspaper print
ed, published and circulating in said
county OF Iron. and that such publi-
cation be continued once in each
week for six consecutive weeks. or
that he cause copy OF this order to
be served personally on said non-res-
ident defendant, at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for
her appearance;
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED,
that the said plaintiff. cause copy
OF this order to be mailed TO the said
defendant, al her last known post
office address, by registered mail, and
a return receipt demanded at least
thirty days before the time herein
prescribed for the appearance Of the
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
PRINCIPAL FOR PORTER SCHOOL.

The schools OF Mastodon township
will open on Monday morning, Sept.
18th. Although a full force OF teachers
has MOI been secured, Mr.. Bishop has
secured Miss Ethel NJ. Chamberlain
,of Calumet. 10 act as principal
The members OF the school board
consider themselves very fortunate
in securing Miss Chamberlain as she
comes highly recommended, and Is a
graduate Of the Michigan university.
She has had five years experience,
part OF that time being spent at the
schools In Grand Rapids, Michigan
Miss Chamberlain has not yet been
released from her present position
hui Il As thought she will be here TO
take charge OF her duties about ne
second week OF school.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

tai Falls. in said county, on the 25th
day Of August, A. d., 1919.
State OF Michigan. the Probate
said court his petition. praying for IL
cense TO sell the interest of said es-
tate in certain real estate therein de-
scribed,
Ii is ordered, that the 22nd day OF
September A. D.. 1919, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said pobate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
Ing said petition. and that all persons
interested In said estate appear be-
fore said court, at said time and place.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

TO show cause why license to sell
ia Interest OF said estate In said real
estate should not be granted;
II is further ordered. that public
notice thereon be given by publication
OF copy OF this order. for three sue
cessiye weeks previous 10 said day OF
hearing, in the Diamond Drill.
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
FRED #. MURPHY.
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Fred +. Murphy.
Judge OF Probate. Aug30-3t
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
A | p h a De p a rt m e mt

Edward Duffy came down Saturday
from Ironwood TO spend a week here.
Gilbert Hartung and Eugene Fieb-
rantz, of Milwaukee, spent the week
with the formers brother, Bert Hart
ung.
+. d. Heed of Chicago. president OF
the Judson Mining Co. was business
visitor here Thursday.
The Balkan started shipping ore
from the stockpile Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Dory returned this
week from Escanaba where she had
been visiting with Mrs. Henry Ner-
bon
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

Present: Hon. Fred F. Murphy.
Judge OF probate
In the matter of the estate OF Elon
Stowell, deceased.
William J. Bosanko having fled in
Court for the County OF Iron.
At session OF said court held al
the Probate Office in the city OF Crys-
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

Circuit Court Commissioner.
NJ. II. Moriarty. attorney for plain
tiff. Business address: Crystal Falls
Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

Contest With Alpha Team AT Crystal
Falls Very Lively One.

The Alpha team went down TO de-
feat last Monday al Crystal Falls
where the boys ment the swift lsh-
peming team The score was TO =
AZ the end with Ishpeming on the big
end. Ii was thought by many specta-
tors that Alpha had the better play
ers, but lost through poor head work
In commenting upon the game the
Ishpeming scribe says that the mem
bers OF he lshpeming declare that
the park In which the game was
played Is the best OF its kind In the
upper peninsula, and that H. was fill-
ed TO capacity for the game. In fact,
ID was the largest crowd that has
ever assembled in the park within the
past three years.
The object OF the game was to fur
nish entertainment for the soldiers
and sailors homecoming celebration
at Crystal Falls. rand purse OF $50
was awarded To the winner. Both
teams played fast and snappy ball.
jacobson did the twirling for the
Alpha nine. and allowed only seven
hits, Williams did the receiving Var
coe held the mound for Ishpeming,
and was also touched for seven hits,
with Reidy keeping the runners close
10 the sacks. Ii was Reidy's work
that kept Alpha at the tail end Of the
score The game was marked by
spectacular fielding by Urquhart and
Ayott for Ishpeming, while Johnson
made some pretty plays for Alpha.
Extra base hits were made by Nc
Ma Cnua
and Franson, for the lshpeming team.
and Larson and Neer made some for
Alpha.
Alpha is considered by the baseball
fans in that region TO be one OF the
strongest teams in the peninsula, hav-
ing defeated such teams as Iron
Mountain and Escanaba. The Hema-
tite players feel that by defeating Al
pha they have the right 10 claim that
they are among the top-notchers in the
peninsula.
A return game Is being arranged
with the Alpha team and If Alpha
should carry of the honors. third
game win be arranged Manager
Harvey is endeavoring to bring the
team TO Ishpeming for return game
next Sunday, or, II that Is not posi-.
Bile. the Sunday following
-O--
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey and
family spent the first of the week Wis
iting relatives at Ishpeming.
Mr.. George LaRue and son Alexan-
der. motored to Green Bay Wednes-
day where they are employed.
The Alpha baseball team expects 10
play at River one OF the fair DAYS. II
has not been decided whether il will
be the 18th or 18th
The regular council meeting was
held Wednesday night at the village
hall
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

Alfred Forsman left Thursday Tor
Crosby. Mimi, where he expects 10
secure employment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
MARINE RECRUITS NEEDED
Merchant Service Starts Cam
pairn to Boost Enrollments

Rapid delivery of new vessels for the
United States merchant marine is de-
veloping an unprecedented demand for
lseafaring men and has caused the in
PRODUCTION of a special campaign TO re-
cruit young men TO enter training on
the especially equipped training ships
Of the shipping board recruiting service.
Eighteen special enrolling agents in
Philadelphia for the United States mer-
chant marine who served during the war
emergency have Just been appointed per-
manent enrolling agents for the United
States shipping board recruiting service
by Henry Howard. it's director. They
are II. p. Arnold, 5000 North Fifth
street: Robert n. Bell. Chester y. Bell.
Chester avenue and Fifty-second street F:
Bernard L. Blankenbush, 639-641 South
Fftieth street; Thomas +. Brennan.
224s Lehigh avenue; Charles Rehfuss.
Thirteenth street and Columbia avenue :
Norman Burt. 3431 Howell street: NJ.
+. Carmody, 1893 South Broad street :
Frederick b. Kelly, 1882 Chestnut street ;
John +. Dettrey, 1541 Chestnut street ;
G. w. Lindig. 3101 KensingIon avenue ;
B. G. Goodhart, Eleventh and Locust
streets: Herr jeremiah Rach, Twenty
ninth street and Girard avenue Quintus
Hoch, 2i29 Frankford avenue; j. r.
StrawnsE, 5000 Terrace street and
Sly Ridge avenue; Charles A. Wolf,
1900 South street: Charles ]. Seltzer,
44Ol Frankford avenue; David f. Shull,
1928 Market street Thorton +. b. Scott,
b624 Germantown avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
WORKERS HURRY TO FRANCE
Salvation Army Sends Aides to
Help American Bows

A hurry call to send Salvation Army
men and women to Europe to work
among the American troops has been
commander of the Atlantic coast PROV
ince. The call comes from Raymond
b. F'osdick. of the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service, who Is now III Europe in
Vestigating conditions among the Amer
ican expeditionary forces, and Colonel
William Barker, commander of the Sa,-
walton Army workers in France.
In response TO the call Pennsylvania
officers have sailed for France. Others
are being sent from all parts of the
country. The Pennsylvanians are Ad-
il, mt Walter Hayes, of York; Adjutant
Samuel Rumcie, of Sharon Adjutant
William Black, of Pottstown, and Cap
tain william Fox, of Carbondale. Cap
tain Fox sailed on the Rochambeau yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

held by J. v. Thompson and associates
probably will be the basis of additional
operations by the new owners in the
immediate future.
The Buckeye Coal Company will be-
gin it's Initial shipments Of coal to By.
product plants of the Youngstown com
pany within three weeks, $4,000 tons
now being ready for shipment as coon
as the river tipp!e Is completed. Within
three years at the most the Buckeye
plant Mt Nemacolln will be the largest
operation in the Fayette-Greene Coun-
ties district. having daily capacity
of 5000 tons of coal and employing more
than 1900 msn.
Coal and coke operators in the Con-
nellsville region expect brisk market
in the future, feeling that the demand
for export and domestic fuel will be no
less than In war time. While there is
lull in the coal market at present,
this is not unusual at this time of the
year. There is still brisk demand for
coke and by-product coal.
Several important deals involving
Greene county coal now held by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
WILSON'S RECEIVE
FLOOD OF GIFTS
Will Require Transport to
Bring Them to United
States
MANY ARE FOR NATION
President Completes Plans for
His Visit to American Bat.
tlefelds in France
MANY ARE FOR NATION

Paris, Jan. 20.--President and Mrs.
Wilson came to Paris with a very
modest collection Of trunks and per.
sonal baggage. but they probably will
be forced to take home a carload.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have re.
ceived so many gifts in the course Of
their stay in Paris and their visit to
England and Italy that a large guam.
tity of them probably will have to be
taken to the United States on an army
transport.
Gifts Of all kinds and Of all values
began pouring In the day President
Wilson arrived. and they still are
coming in in never.ending stream,
They come from all classes of people.
Many of the presents are priceless,
but the President values most those
having n sentimental appeal. These
have come principally from children
not only in France. but from all over
Europe and also from families in En-
tente countries which have suffered by
the war.
All Formally Acknowledged
President Wilson has directed that
every one should be formally ac.
knowledged. Some times IN response
to a particularly touching message ac-
companying the gifts he writes a per-
sonal acknowledgment, but the pres
sure on his time Is so great that he
cannot do so for all. Nevertheless
every gift, no matter how insignif-
cant, is carefully preselSed Many
of them undoubtedly will find places in
the PrpQi.
dent does not feel they were given to
him wholly personally.
President Wilson remained at home
in the Murat mansion yesterday morrp
ing. He spent the forenoon resting or
working in his study.
Leon Bourgeois, formerly French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who has
been charged with the presentation of
the French thesis on the League of
Nations, arranged to see President
Wilson in the afternoon on the subject.
Visits to Battlefields
All arrangements have been made
for President Wilson's visits to the
American battlefields and to some of
the devastated regions. of northern
France, but the time has not been
fixed. The visits will depend wholly
on the procedure Of the Peace Con.
ference, and the turn of affairs in the
meetings.
President Wilson probably will
travel by train, having army motor.
cars meet him at different points for
a tour of the region surrounding the
stopping places.
1t now appears the Presidents visit
to Brussels will be deferred until he
is ready to depart for home. One plan
under consideration is for Mr.. Wilson
to leave Paris on special train. which
will carry the whole presidential
party to the Belgian capital. From
there the President will go direct to
Calais without returning to Paris,
crossing the English Channel, and sail.
ing from some English port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
GREENE COUNTY COAL
Is BEING DEVELOPED
Buckeye Company Starts Op.
erations on 760O.Acre Tract.
Brisk Market Expected

to which virgin coal fields in Greene
County are to be developed for postwar
demands for fuel is indicated by plans
Of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany through the Buckeye Coal Com.
pany, a subsidiary, to begin operations
on 7s00-acre tract near Nemacolin. In
Cumberland township. Thousands OF
acres of Greene County coal formerly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

trustees Of J. v. Thompson and his as
sociates are pending, announcement OF
which may be expected at an early date.
Announcement is made OF small deal
in Fayette county coal of considerable
Interest because Of the general trend of
operators TO seek high quality coal
lands for development w. II. wilkey
purchased the Morgan and BcazeIl
tracts at Bellevernon. comprising 35
acres OF the Pittsburgh vein and 100
acres OF surface. for $4,000. He will
begin the installation OF a plant at once
and expects to be shipping coal by April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
FREED CAPTIVES ARRIVE
Five Philadelphians. Released by Ger,
mans, Reach France

A list of soldiers who were prisoners In
Germany and who have been released
and arrived safely in France. given out
by the War Department, includes the fol-
lowing Philadelphians:
Mitchell a. Barrett, 4941 Parrish
street: Albert ]. Kali, 1884 North Mar
shall street; John n. Osush, 223 Carlton
street: Harry NJ. Burnell. 2340 East
Huntington street, Robert LAIR. 2s31
North Philadelphia street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
Excellent Choosing
at SOC a Yard

The variety is so large as to
be almost innumerable in designs
and color combinations. Excel
lent conventional designs are rep
resented in many different color
combinations. Verdure and tap
estry designs are printed on
closely woven cretonne.
Undoubtedly large number of
the cretonnes al SOC a yard are
special value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
Riverton Man Runs Into River

Riverton. y. j.. Jan. 20. - In the
heavy fog Saturday evening Richard
NJ. Hollingshead, Jr,, ran his touring
car over the river bank and upon the
ice below. lie was pinned beneath the
car, but was pulled out by Ralston Bid
die, who lives on the river bank. IIol-
lingshead was uninjured and the car
was only slightly damaged.