davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Texas Adopts Law to Aid in Financing
 Big Cotton Crop

Austin, Texas, July S.-A bill authorizing the creation of corpora tions to guarantee bills of exchange issued on cotton was enacted by the Texas legislature today. Under the law, capital of all banks in Texas may be available for cinancing the cotton crop. Heretofore, it has been unlawful for banks to advance more than ten percent of their capital on any single commodity.
 The new legislation, if approved by the governor, will permit Texas bank ing institutions to participate exten- sively in financing of the proposed International Cotton Export Finance corporation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Dewitt Business Men Organize for
 City Building

The Dewitt chamber of commerce was organized at an enthusiastic meeting of Dewitt business men at that city Monday night. Charles Ball, banker and w. c. Pointer, real estate man, were named president and secretary, respectively of the institution. Trustees and other off cials will be elected at later date.
 The new body in Dewitt will model the constitution and by laws after the local chamber of commerce to a great extent. A campaign for good roads will be instituted, as will a campaign to have the Cotton Belt railroad to build a connection from Dewitt and Waldstein.
 The infant chamber of commerce was organized with the assistance of members of the local Chamber of Commerce, president w. w. Taylor, secretary E. B. Bloom and N. J. Can't, Jr., being among those who aided with the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Crowd Attacks Auto Occupied by Nurse;
 Two Dead, II Hurt

Chicago, July S.-Two men were killed, II strikers were wounded and a boy was reported shot as the result of riot and fights between guards armed with rifles and automatic re- volvers, and strikers at the Corn Products Refining company's plant at Argo, H., tonight.
 The victims were foreigners and strikers except two.
 The shooting followed an attack by crowd on a automobile occupied by Miss Elizabeth Horgan, a nurse employed by the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
MEMPHIS MAssEUR SENTENCED

Memphis, Tenn, July TT. w. Schoultz, messeur, convicted of hav- ing made indecent proposals to young hgh school girls, was today given an intermittant sentence of from one to five years in the penitentiary. He filed notice of an appeal and was re- leased on $2,000 bond.
 Schoultz was engaged to Miss Mamie Cox, daughter of the pastor of the Central Baptist church, pr. Cox was with Schoultz constantly during the trial and defended him in a sermon from the Pulpit. For this, he was publicly condemned by the church deacons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
This Should put Price of Sn.
 SOmewhaff {

Washington, July R. d 100000 pounds of surnlns held by the war departmns,, ns authorized, it was annosl ,s'] at a minimum price 'i tn \ the United States sugar ' board. The only condi,s1 will be that none of th;s be exported.
 Investigation having :. the principal shortage at in states east of the Mic, s forts will be made to find ' in that section.
 The stocks comprise pounds in storage at Ne and 7,000,000 pounds at cisco.
 "The export market higher future than the ' ment will realize through of marketing the am said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
New Orleans Won
 on Trial for

Chicago, July 8.-A jury / pleted today to hear the tri Vera Trepagnier, 60-year-oH| leans widow, on a charge | ing Paul F. Volland, whom and killed, May ), in his ! contract for the reproducil miniature of George WI which Mrs. Trepagnier claiI family keepsake, on which ed royalties were due, was of the shooting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Nebraskan Heads
 Elks AssOciatiOn;ss
 Texan Treasurer

Atlantic City, N. J. July S.-Frank l.. Rain of Fairbury, Nebr., was elect ed this afternoon grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks. He defeated Albert Brophy, of Brooklyn by vote of 1,- O52 to 451.
 Chicago was chosen for the 1920 convention. All the other officers were elected by exclamation. They include: Grand treasurer, Pat Bren- nan, Dallas, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
CAPITAL VETERANS ORGANIZE.

Little Rock, July 8.-The little Rock post of the American Legion, a national organization of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, and ma rines, was named Melchor F. Elbers post last night in honor of Captain Elbers, of Little Rock, who, as an aviator, lost his life in an airplane accident in New Mexico shortly after war on Germany was declared. Dr. Frank Vinsonhaler, formerly a Lieu tenant Colonel, medical corps, was elected president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Huge Stocks of Army SuppE1
 Ready f1

Washington, July 8.-Fs| dollars worth of meat and | 900 worth of canned vegetsl| cluded in the army stocks| posed to sell to the public.
 This was made known Al hearing of the house war| tion subcommittee by C.] director of seals for the gl ment. MT. Hare said that in determining the size of and obtaining use of men , ment for handling the ste five months delay in placn army food stocks on sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

Mrs. Essie Wilson, who has had her home at 2004 Chestnut street re- modled, removed yesterday from the family home at Oak and Fifth avenue. Mrs. Sallie Flynn, Miss Elizabeth Flynn, and Miss Julia Me Crary are members of the household.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Hogs Bring $22.60
 Per Cwt.; New Top

Chicago, July s.-Breaking of high price records continued today in the hog market. Values climbed to $22.60 a hundred weight, an upturn of 10 cents compared with the latest previ- ous tip-top.
 Nearly every day during the last week has witnessed a new apex. Pros pective food demand from Europe is the reason most frequently given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
STRIKEPARALIZES CAR

Denver, Col, July S.-a service in Denver was paral7 by a strike of 1,200 traiH shommen of the Denver company. The strike was aui a meeting of union empa midnight and became effe o'clock, following announce reduction of wages.
 The company inserted ments in local and out-of-u paper for strike breakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
HOLD HAMMOND OF FORGERY

New York, July S.-,-A young man who said he was Donald Hammond, son of the dean of Cornell univer- sity, was arrested here today on a charge of forging and passing a S2,000 check signed with the name of Bradford Norman, Jr., member of the Harvard club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
PEDDLING LICENSES DUE.

Sheriff and Tax Collector c. M. Nichol is preparing to enforce collec- tion of the semi-annual peddling li- cense, and those who desire to avoid complications" are expected to visit the sheriff's office immediately. The state and county license amounts to $50.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

Fan is saved and the church is burned. The preacher become more violently insane and breaks in the door of Faro Fans house. In the struggle. she strikes him on the head and his men, tai balance is restored thereby. In the end he and Faro Fan are united and he redeems himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
TRAUB TO KENTUCKY.

Camp Pike, July 7.-Col. Peter E. Traub, former commander at Camp Pike, and as a major-g general was commander of the 35th division in the Argone fighting, has been relieved from duty at Camp Pike, and will re port to Camp Thomas, Kr., where he will be commanding officer of the recruit depot there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
MCDANIEL RESICl

Little Rock, July 8.-RuiV Daniel, superintendent of Il sas Confederate Soldiers rendered his resignation accept a position with the Conner Real Estate compan! Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
aforementioned Sugar Gobbled Pp
 at $S.82 Per Cwt.

New Orleans, July S.-The 14,000,- 900 pounds of government owned Louisiana sugar in storage here, was practically over-sold today, according to Judge R. E. Milling, chairman of the Louisiana sugar committee. More more lots were received The price was SS.S2 fob New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

Mrs. John Cerniglia, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Clark sanitarium three weeks ago, has been removed to her home, 206 Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
SUSPEND ACCUSED OFFICIALS.

Fort Smit, July 7.-Philip Ross, chief of police; Omar Shaw, night captain, and Edward Poe, city jailor, were suspended from office by Judge Paul Little of the circuit court as a result of various indictments returned against them recently, and in which they were charged with violating the liquor laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

She's a wonder, that quiet little woman over there"
 Why, whats she done p
 T told you; shes qulet. '-Balti- more American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Berlin Mob Frees
 Many Prisoners

Berlin, July S.-Via London-A mob attacked the castle and the detention prison at Hanover Monday and re- leased all the prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
EX-SOLDIER FOR CLERK.

Clinton, July 7.-Charles Davis, son of Judge w. T. Davis, after re- turning home with French war cross awarded him for bravery, is being mentioned as candidate for county and circuit clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

E. N. Mccall has become a member of the staff of District Manager Edmondson of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company here. Mir. Me Call formerly was connected with the Little Rock office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
GUS CANS DIES.

Little Rock, July 8.-Gus M. Cans, aged 62, member of the firm of Cans and Sons, died at 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon in New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09


 to go further at this time in helping Kolchak's plan, but their action in supporting the Films is regarded as equivalent to assurances that they will see the Kolchak movement car ried through
 Petrograd has been the object of the attacks of Finish, Esthonian and Russian volunteer troops for several months. A few weeks ago the Esthonans and Russian volunteers were closing in on Petrograd, but an announcement made in Copenhagen Monday by the Esthonian bureau said that the troops had suffered reverse and were in retreat.
 Admiral Kolchak, plan probably does not anticipate the use of the Siberian armies which have been fighting the bolsheviki west of the Urals. At present the Kolchak for ces west of the Urals are more than 800 miles east of Petrograd. It is likely that the Films will be joined by Russian volunteer troops and forces of the North Russian govern ment at Archangel
 Finnish troops are within 30 miles of Petrograd on the north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Allies Approve Concert Attack
 On PetrOgrad

Continued from Page One.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
CALEDONIA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Alden and
daughters of near here spent Sunday
with Mr.. Charlie McNeill and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Smith and Mrs.
Bena Caps and daughter were the
guests of Charlie Bell and wife of
Cottage Grove Sunday.
A. G. Smith Of near Henry was in
Nashville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Haynes of near
here were in Nashville last week at
tending the fair.
Misses Cassie Browning and Virgie
Smith of route two visited Miss Myr-
tie Marley on route three last Sun
day.
Henry Revels, son of Will Revels of
near old Union has been honorably
discharged from the army and arriv-
ed home Wednesday.
Miss Matte Mai Austin of route 3
was the guest of Miss Rose Mccain
Saturday night.
Clyde Chandler of route two was
in Paris Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink q glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out pcsSons.

Life is not merely to live, but to
live well. eat well, digest well. work
we'll, sleep we'll, look wen. What o
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy It Is II one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split.
ting headache, stuffy froma cold, foul
tongue, nasty breaths acid stomach,
can. instead, fesf~ as fresh "a a daisy
by opening ne sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing, sick or
weil, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In 1t to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action OF hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach "a
wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour lamentations. gases.
waste and acidity and gives one o
splendid appetite for breakfast, While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate Ia quietly OK.
tracing q large volume OF water from
the blood and getting ready for .
thorough flushing of oil the inside
organs.
The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickiy compilations are
urged to get quarter pound of lime,
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but 10
sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nounced crank on the subject Of
Internal sanitation,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
MOTOR CAR HELPS
CREATE MARKET
Used For Demonstration Purposes b,
Big Flour Mills, Proves To Be
Good Advertisement.

In the olden days it was only the
conductor, the bric-a-brac salesman
and few others of their link who
toured from town to town demonstra-
ting and selling their wares. Now
almost everybody is doing it. The
most substantial business houses have
gone ext .nsively into the personal
demonstration business, approaching
the value of getting in direct contact
with the.market. But instead of the
old tumbledown spring wagon and
weary horse they use fine, speedy and
reliable motor cars. 1t is the motor
car, in fact that is largely responsible
for this new method of advertising.
1t affords them the wide range and
the fieetness which in the former days
made such sales methods costly and
cumbersome.
Many of the largest concerns in the
country have bought cars solely for
demonstration purposes. Among them
are the Fisher FIGURING Mills, of
Seattle. Blend" the company's dus-
ky chef is making a tour of Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho making mouths
water everywhere with his appetizing
Scotch "scones" and biscuits. The
baking is done in an electric oven
with which his Dodge Brothers BUSH
ness car is equipped. Great crowds
collect about the car whenever it
stops and "Blend" dishes out the deli
castles as fast as he can make them.
The car is artistically decorated with
the company's name and trademark
and is proving to be an extremely
valuable advertisement.
The results with the first car nave
been so satisfactory that the Fisher
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
DON'T SEND MY BOY.
BY Mary Foster.

Don't send my boy where your girl
can't go
And say: "There's no danger,
For boys, you know"
Have their wild oats to SOW"
There's no more excuse for my boy
to be low
Than for your girl to be so;
Then please don't tell him that it is
so;
This world old lie is the boys worst
foe,
To He'll or the Kingdom, they each
must go.
Don't send my boy where your girl
can't go.
For boy or girl, sin is sin, you
know.
And my boys hands are as clean and
white
And his heart is as pure as your girls
tonight,
And that which sends CIR. to the
pits Of hell,
Will send 5he soul of MY boy there
just az well.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
WEEKLY REPORT
OF TOBACCO CROP
lBy W. B. Kennedy.l

The weather for the past week has
continued favorable for cutting and
curing the tobacco crop. Farmers
have been cutting and housing and
large percent of the crop has come
off the hill. Over the entire Wes-
tern District | would estimate that
65 percent of the crop has been cut.
The late tobacco is looking well and
showing considerable Improvement.
Tobacco that was gotten out in poorly
prepared ground and not worked out
properly is going to make light
yield. Owing to the large acreage
farmers are going to be short on
barn room for the proper handling
of the crop, but with the good wealth
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

er for harvesting and curing we hope
they will succeed in housing and cur
ing it in good shape.
There have been few hhds. of old
Jugs sold this week, but the volume
of business was small and sales and
prices kept private.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Company has ordered another, SINH
larry equipped.
As soon as the present tour is COM
pleted the car will be sent back over
the same route with window dres-
sing equipment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06
RETURNING SOLDIERS
GOT HOME NEWS

When the Hood River soldiers who
are members of the 65th Artillery ar
rived in Philadelphia they were able
to get much home news which they
might not otherwise receive until
reaching Hood River. A bundle of
Glaciers sent to Mrs. Willis Van Horn
arrived in time to be distributed to the
overseas men. Mrs. Van Horns letter
follows:
"The bundle of Glaciers just arrived.
will surely see that the boys get
them and know they will be appreci-
ated, as | speak from experience. Mr..
Van Horn and leave shortly for Phil
adelphia We are fortunate in having
secured tickets to the boat that carried
the city officials. reception committee,
ETC., down the bay to meet the Haver-
ford
"The papers say the city is in gala
attire for the occasion. This will be
the first troop ship to enter the port
carrying returned soldiers. They had
planned reception and entertainment
for the men, but government restric-
tions forbid public demonstration.
However, they are to march and be
reviewed. Wish | could be in Hood
River to help celebrate when the boys
come home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06
It arrived al Brest.

when II arrived al Brest.
When the armistice was signed the
65th was at 6randpre. They had been
firing almost until the end They
passed Christmas day in box ears going
from the front toward Brest
At Forges. Battery {. composed al
most entirely of Oregon men, wiped
out German battery with two rounds
The same thing happened at ST. Mi.
hiel. where the target was water
supply dam.
Toward the end of the war the Ger
mans were retreating SO fast that al
one time they were but seven kilo-
meters from the front-line trenches,
and under fire After several days the
Germans had retreated so far that not
even the firing could be heard. Dur
ing the close fighting one of the Ore
gon sergeants was stationed 10 guard
1000 gallons of gasoline Shells ex-
ploded so near him that he was spat-
tered with mud He stood his ground
and was unhurt.
The 65th saw 70 continuous DAYS of
action at the front In that time the
casualties among them swere so small
that the regiment won the name Of
being lucky.
I'VE are lucky" said one of the
Oregon men, that we are back in the
good old United States. We will ap.
preciate home and all it stands for as
men never have before.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06
PIONEERS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING

With pioneer families and members
of Candy Post, G. A. r., and Candy
Corps, ". r. c.. present for the iubi-
lee event. Mr. and Mrs John A. Will
son, residents of the Valley since 1876,
celebrated their Golden Wedding Tues
day. A sumptuous golden wedding
dinner was served, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson were presented with a number
of handsome presents.
Mrs. Wilson's maiden name was
Nancy Jane chamberlain. She and
Mr.. Wilson were married at Ancona,
Ill. Four years later they removed to
Kingston. Mo. In 1876 they came to
4amhill, Or. After short stay there
they came in the same year to Hood
River Valley. Mr.. Wilson took a
homestead in the Belmont district.
His entire holdings were sold in 1907
to H. K. Albee, later mayor of Port
land.
Mr.. Wilson, a veteran of the Civil
War, is a past commander of the
Candy Post, and his wife has headed
the auxiliary woman's organization
Mr.. Wilson enlisted on April %, 1861,
at ldPiUs lllu., III TIC ON IHuldIld ItGl-
ment. After three months, when the
term of his first enlistment expired
he entered the army of the Union with
the 10th Indiana regiment. On Janu-
ary |, 1864, his regiment, the terms of
enlistment again over, for the most
part became members of veterans
corps at New Orleans, La.
Mr.. Wilson was in active service at
New Madrid, Mo. He was in Memphis
when the gunboats of the Mississippi
took that city on June Z. 1862 He
was at the fall Of Wick sburg
A happy feature of the golden we'd
ding was the reunion of all the children
of the family. The children are
Austin Wilson, Of Six Prong, Wash
Misses Grace and Flora Wilson, of
Hood River George Wilson. Of San
Francisco; Lee Wilson. of Winnemuca.
New. Mrs George Hinish and Miss
Laura Wilson, of Portland
The rooms were prettily decorated
with pussy willow branches and cut
flowers. A number of pioneer friends
from Portland, The Dalles and White
Salmon were present. During the af-
ternoon scores Of friends, pioneers and
newer residents, called to congratulate
the bride and groom and welcome the
children to the home roof.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06
VALLEY AFFORDS
SHEEP PASTURE
OPPORTUNITY FOR HERDS EXISTS
Thousands of the ANIMALS are Annually
Grazed on Logged OF Lands
and Forest Reserves

Why does not the Hood River valley
raise more sheep? That was the ques-
tiOn asked in meeting Of representa-
tive citizens. ranchers and business
men last week.
The opinion was rendered by an ex-
perienced stock man that an oppOrtun-
ity was being overlooked. Ii is said
that many limited herds of sheep could
be wintered over on Upper Valley
farms for a nominal expense. With
the beginning of spring the sheep could
be taken at once to the ranges of both
sides Of the valley.
In fact, numerous bands of sheep are
annually fattened on the Hood River
ranges. Last season approximately
5000 sheep were shipped here and then
transported to Dee over the Mt. Hood
line. From the logging town they were
driven into the forests to be fattened
for market. The wild pea vines grow
luxuriantly on the logged Off lands, and
the wild grasses of mountain lands
meadows offer excellent pasturage for
the sheep. Many other bands were
driven in overland, and some have
been transported by rail and boat to
Sonny for grazing on the ranges TO the
west
1t is said that many of the Upper
Valley ranchers Of more than average
acreage might do well to specialize in
the sheep industry, feeding surplus
hay to the animals in the winter
months. For the owner of orchards of
small acreage it is said that all could
keep few sheep, feeding them during
the winter and caring for them during
the lambing season. Then, with the
coming of spring, according to a unique
suggestion. community shepherd
would gather up the flock. each desig-
mated by the special brand of its owner
and go with them to the grazing
ranges.
o. ii. Rhoades, one of the men dis
cussing the possibilities of sheep feed
ing for the valley, estimated that as
many as $4,000 sheep and 100 head of
cattle had been pastured for a period
of from four to six months on Hood
River ranges. Although some other
part of the state secured the taxes on
the animals, they were given this val
ue in a large degree by Hood River
valley resources.
1t is not expected that the price Of
mutton will suffer any severe decline
for some years to come, and the price
of wool. too, is expected to remain at
an extreme figure compared to that of
recent years.