davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Misses Edith Shannon and Lois Jefferies. registered nurses left yes terday for a trip to Detroit, Chicago Washington, and other cities of in- terest While gone they will visit Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore and Mayo Brothers in Rochester Minn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

The McGehee Motor Sales company reports the sale of an Oldsmobile "Six" to Young Stokes of Jefferson Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Vanderbilt university. Ray Monk
 and Hunter McGehee went to Nash vile early part of the week for the
 commencement exercises of the uni versity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Miss Margaret Boyette has gone tC Nashville, Tenn, for a course in pri- mary work in Peabody college fol Teachers. Miss Boyette is a primary teacher at Lakeside school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Mrs. c. A. Parsons of Helena, who recently underwent a very serious surgical operation, is reported as resting well. Mrs. Parsons is for mer Pine Bluff resident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

c. w. Holmes, of the Mcintyre Lum- Der company, has gone to Chicago and other mid-western cities on business for the firm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Mrs. l.. w. Blatherwick is in St Louis, the guest of her niece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Miss Lillian Julian of Pine Bluff is at the Y. w. c. A.-Hot Springs Era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
SOCIAL @ PERSONAL

 Vanderbilt university Ray Monk and Hunter McGehee went to Nash vile early part of the week for the commencement exercises of the uni versity.
 c. w. Holmes, of the Mcintyre Lum- Der company, has gone to Chicago and other mid-western cities on business for the firm.
 Mrs. w. w. Taylor and children will leave today for Camden where they will attend the wedding of Miss Anne Brown, niece of Mrs. Taylor, and very well known here. Miss Brown has been a guest in Pine Bluff on several occasions, and has many friends.
 Mrs. c. A. Parsons of Helena, who recently underwent a very serious surgical operation, is reported as resting we'll Mrs. Parsons is a for mer Pine Bluff resident. Misses Edith Shannon and Lois Jefferies, registered nurses left yes terday for a trip to Detroit, Chicago, Washington, and other cities of in- terest. While gone they will visit Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore and Mayo Brothers in Rochester, Minn.
 Mrs. l.. w. Blatherwick is in St. Louis, the guest of her niece.
 Miss Margaret Boyette has gone to Nashville, Tenn, for course in pri- mary work in Peabody college for Teachers. Miss Boyette is a primary teacher at Lakeside school.
 Miss Lillian Julian of Pine Bluff is at the Y. w. c. A.-Hot Springs Era
 Miss Maxine Matthews left today for 1 Chicago to enter the University of Chicago.-niot Springs Era. Miss Matthews is former Pine Bluff young lady, and was recently here on visit.
 I Miss Marjorie Reyburn of the AssO- ciated Charities office will return to- l day from St. Louis, where she at tended the convention of the National Business Women's league.
 The young Ladies society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the parlors of the church. This Will be the last meeting before the summer months, and members are urged to attend this meeting. Mrs. Jo lNdchole band will entertain. sF k | sMrs. F. M. Rosenberg was removed to her home Friday from the Florence : sanitarium. where she has been re l ceiving treatment for some time. Shd l is much improved. -+--- Miss Harriett Peters entertained a number of her friends at a dancing party Thursday evening at Sulphut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

MT. and Mrs. H. A. Mooney have returned to their home in Clarksdale Miss, after visit to their parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Miss Maxine Matthews left today fo Chicago to enter the University o Chicago.-Hot Springs Era.
 Miss Matthews is former Pin Bluff young lady, and was recentl here on visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Miss Helen Boyce will return home from Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Miss Zelda Davis is expected home today from Memphis where she has been visiting friends for two weeks, after attending Crescent college in Eureka Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Miss Harriett Peters entertained a number of her friends at a dancing party Thursday evening at Sulphut
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
RIOTS CAUSED
BYATTACKSON
WHITE WOMEN

WASHINGTON, July 21 (by Asso-
ciated Press Scores of negroes were
injured last night in clashes with
whites. More than a dozen are being
treated at the hospitals. Negroes
were pulled from street cars and
beaten unconscious by the mObs,
which were composed partly of sol
diers, sailors and marines. Many ar
rests have been made.
The riots were the result of at
tempted attacks by negroes on white
women.
Four negroes in an automobile to-
day drove to the navy hospital in Po-
tomac park and fired four shots at the
sentry at the door. They then drove
around the street corner and fired four
more shots at the inmates of the hos
pitaI grounds. The shots went wild.
The party made their escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
AUSTRIAN PREPARATION TERMS
SIMILAR TO THOSE OFFERED TO
GERMANY TENDAYSTOREPLY

PARIS July 21 (by Associated Press)-The remaining
sections of the Austrian peace treaty given Dr. Karl
Renner head of the Austrian peace delegation at ST. Gman
yesterday and Austria is ten days in which to reply
Fifteen days given to the Ausrans to make final OBJ
servatons on the completed treaty.
The reparaon terms similar to those contained in the
German treaty The Austrian prewar debt is apporoned
among the former parts of the country The army to be
uced to volunteer force Of thirty thousand within three
months for the maintenance Of internal order and control of the
frontiers One factory is allowed to be maintained for the
of material and the importation of munitions
is forbidden.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
GROCERY FIRM
BUYSINTEREST
IN CANNERIES

NEW YORK, July 21 (by Associated
Press) Austin Nichols & Co., a whole
sale grocery concern, has bought the
grocery business of Wilson & Co.,
packers, and also a controlling interest
in the Wilson Fisheries Company's
plants on the Pacific coast and in
Alaska. The Nichols firms is capital
lied at $6,OOO,OOO, and does a buying
and selling business in nearly every
country in the world
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
TWO VESSELS
ARELAUNCHED
IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July q (by Associated
Press).-The steamship Stanley was
launched at the Skinner & Eddy plant
here today in honor of Fort Pierre,
S. Oak, for the record made by that
city in the Fourth Liberty loan drive.
Miss Josephine Malloy Of Seattle acted
as sponsor.
Skinner & Eddy also launched the
steamship Elkridge at noon today in
honor of the sixteenth trienniaI assem-
bly, of the general grand chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star, which
convenes formally on Thursday in this
city. Mrs. Emma c. Ocobock, most
worthy grand matron of the order,
acted as sponsor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
WANTS AMERICAN MEMBER ON
HUN OPERATIONS COMMISSION
AND ARUCHISSLATED FOR JOB

WASHINGTON, July 21 (by Associated Press) ).-Presi-
dent Wilson has asked the committee on foreign rea-
tons to approve the appointment Of American member
the German reparaons commission because he considers it
Of the highest Importance to the business interests of the
try
1t is understood that the President intends to appoint Ber
nard Baruch member Of the reparations committee Mr.
Baruch aided at Paris in the working out of the rparaons
and economic clauses of the peace treaty.
The committee discussed the Of the President but
took action
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
COL. ANZELL
RETIRES FROM
REGULAR ARMY

WASHINGTON, July p (by Asso-
ciated Press Secretary of War
Baker has accepted the resignation of
Colonel Samuel Anzell, former acting
judge advocate general of the army
Colonel Ansell has been for some
time engaged in controversy with
high army officials over the court-mar-
tial system of the army. He announces
that he will continue his fight for the
revision of the system.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
TEXAS ASKS CONGRESS FOR
RIGHT TOPROTECT CITIZENS
FROM GUERRILLA WARFARE

WASHINGTON, July q Ooy Associated Press).-The
state departments urgent representations to Mexico the
suit of the bandits attack sailors from the monitor Chey
enne are expected to bring prompt Mexican action.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels said that of the vessels
Of the fleet route to the Pacific coast would be diverted
to Mexican waters.
The senate foreign relations committee has asked full in
formation regarding doprodatons by MeXcans against Aner
cans in recent years.
full report on the bandit incident at Tampco has been
received Commander Fey of the cruiser Topeka, who made
the report said that three MeXicms in civilian clothes and two
armed with rifles made up the party of bandits that attacked
the Cheyeme's
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
BRITISH CLASH
WITH AFCHANS
NEAR KHYBER

SIMLA, British India, July 21 (by
Associated Press) -Four thousand
Afghans have renewed their attacks
in the region of Khyber pass. They
have captured British convoy and
two guns.
killed and two wounded, and there
have been a hundred casualties among
the Indian troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
War SAVINGS
STAMPS BEING
RUSHED NORTH

SEATTLE, July 21 (by Associated
Press) Robert E. Smith is reported
to be hurrying to Seattle with one mil
lion dollars worth of war-savings
stamps to ship by boat to Alaska. He
had not reached Seattle at 10 o'clock
last night
Smith arrived in Portland by air
plane at noon yesterday and trans
ferred the securities to waiting auto
mobile
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
MEETING AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, July q (by Associated
Press).-Representatives of eighteen
chambers Of commerce of the state of
Washington are represented at the
annual convention of the Washington
State Chamber of Commerce, which
began it's sessions here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
POnERENIE INFAVOR OF
UNRESE;RVED RATIFICATION OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT

WASHINGTON, July q Ooy Associated ress).--Speal
the senate today Pomeene Of Ohio urged the prompt and
reserved ratification of the treaty Of peace and League Of Ma
ons covenant He said the covenant could be amended
perience Dictated and that it would tend prevent
Senator Harrison Democrat of Mississippi a1ragned the
Republican leaders in the senate in speech in which he
charged that the opposition to the League of Nations
founded upon parsanshp and personal dislike Of particular
individual
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
PERSONAL Use OF LIQUOR
FAVORED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July q (by Associ-
ated Press) The house of representa-
tives today defeated a motion to strike
from the prohibition enforcement bill
a provision permitting the storage of
liquor in the home for personal use.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
Texans Becoming Impatient

AUSTIN, Texas, July q (by Associated Press).-The
Texas senate has adopted concurrent resolution calling the
attention of the President and congress to the guerrilla
fare which has prevailed along the Mexican border since 1875
and asking the federal government if it not protect the
border to give Texas that liberty of action in protecting its
Union
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
AMBASSADOR MORRIS
ON VISIT TO OMSK

VLADIVOSTOK, July 81 (by Asso-
ciated Press) s).-General Graves and
Ambassador Morris left for Omsk,
the capital of the Kolchak all-Russian
Aovernment, on July II.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
FIRE FIGHTERS USE
WIRELESS TELEPHONE

MISSOULA, Mont, July 21 (by AS
sociated Press) Cool weather is en-
abling the fire fighters to gain on the
serious forest fires. Wireless te1e-
phones are being used to help the fire
fighters.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
Conferences with Senators Postponed

President Wilson, his return from weekend cruise to
Hampton Roads, ordered to bed by his physicians suffer-
ing from dysenery DR. Grayson said the Presidents cond
On not Serious but he would be unable to receive callers
before the end of the week. All his have been can
ceed including those with Republican senators for discussion
Of the peace treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, July 21.-Saturday's
fish prices were: Halibut, firsts, sac;
seconds, sc; sable, &c; red rock, 11ac.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
UNIONS STRIKE
IN NDEFLANCE OF
THEIRLEADERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July q (by AS
sociated Press) .-Nineteen Of the
coast telephone employees unions have
decided to remain on strike. Ten
have voted to return. The members of
he Oakland union are still out, but the
Portland operators have returned to
work, and the Tacoma union is hold
ing a meeting to decide on what action
to take. 1t is expected they will re-
turn to work tomorrow.
The telephone workers and wiremen
lat Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma have
returned to work The San Francisco
and Sacramento union members still
remain out in defiance Of the orders Of
the international union officers. The
Los Angeles strikers also have re-
turned to work.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
TROOPS OF HUNGARY have BEEN
DISARMED BY ANARCHISTS AND
Bella KUN'S ARMY IS DISPERSED

BERLIN July q (y Associated Press)-A new reign OF
terror exists in Budapest and the red teror IN ITS worst
form is anticipated The terrorist troops masters OF
the capital having stormed the garrison and disarmed the
troops of the Bella and distributed arms to the
ragged proetariat
Bella Kuns Government Deposed
VIENNA, July q (by Associated Press)-Newspaper re-
ports to the effect that Bella K government at Budapest
has been deposed by mvirae Of radicals the
ing the government being Varga Noses Apary Thor and
and Szamvey.
The government has ordered the moderate commander
Budapest the city to hem and have asked for
volunteers for the terror troops Bella Kuns red army break
ing up and money is deprecating.
More Russian Bolshevil< Outrages
shevi Peogad has refused to release five
members of the Swedish legation who recently arrested
An official Of the Swedish foreign office says he believes
sentatives Of other nations are to be arrested also
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

TANGIBLE RESULTS OF SUCCESS OF ALLIED ARMS

BRUSSELS, July 81 (by Associated Press).-Three
thousand tons of stolen Belgian machinery being
shipped back weekly to their original owners by German
industrial firms
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
Packers to Arbitrate

CHICAGO, July 21 (by Associated
Press).-Ten thousand striking pack
ing house employees returned to work
Oday, pending arbitration of their de-
mands by Federal Judge Alschuler.
The men demanded an increase Of 80
per cent in wages. Eighty thousand
men are involved in the wage demand.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
important Wage Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 Cby Asso-
ciated Press The officers of the in
ternational unions of shipworkers and
the shipyard operators of the Pacific
coast began a series of conferences
here today to fix a new wage agree
ment for the 125,OOO shipworkers of
the coast, to be effective October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
SECURITIES 64
STOCKS AND BONDS

LIBERTY BOND X INVESTMENT co. PAYS CASH FOR BONDS OK W ILL FURNISH PAYMENTS: IN OFFICE UNTIL ' EVERY NIGHT. 1109 EM FIRE BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE

U. S. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE. U S. Army wagon covers, 10x14
 feet, each ..'.....''.'.. lf'oo U S. Army canvas folding cots,
 each 2s5 JJ S. Army steel cots each 395 U S. Army enamel pitchers, each 25
 dozen ............ 2.75 U. s. Army double wheel harness;
 excellent condition, set. ... 675o U. S, Army Mcclellan saddles,
 black 1895
 russet. each 2195 U. S. Army commercial comforts, each 175
 or dozen ........... 1900 L. $. Army, renovated and re-
 paired wool blankets, while they last, each 595 U. S. Army heavy galvanized fire
 and water buckets. each ...... 95 U. S. Army new web waist belts, good buckle, each ........ .25 U. s. Army khaki brooches,
 washed good, serviceable con dition; pair ............. .95 or, dozen pairs ..... 800 U. S. Army wool brooches, serv iceable condition; worth $S; pair 295 U. S. Army olive drab shirts; used, but serviceable, each .......... 195 dOZCH i.cN U. S. Army hobnail shoes, new,
 pair 500 | U. S. Army field shoes, new, pair. 500 | U. S. Army regulation ranges. S. | eye, 33" high. 33" wide, 52" long, excellent condition; has large l oven and warming closet, water back; worth s2oo; each .. 67.50 | U. & Army galvanized hot water | tank, S2-gallons capacity, al-
 most new. each h............ 24.95 | U. s. Army heating stoves, for of- | fees, factories, schools. homes, | etc.; excellent condition; A. c. F. No IA. each. 12.50 | No 16, each ....... 500 | U. S. Army Big Seven heater, each 1895 U. S. Army Radiant Home army 1 hot blast heater, worth $65,
 each 37.5o U s. Army leather jackets. sleeve | less wool lined; for general | wiI ter wear. each .,......... $50 | L. $. Army halters, heavy leather,
 each 125 | U. $. Army leather, open brides, | made at Rock Island arsenal; in | good condition; special, each... 2.15 | U s. Army butchers cleavers, ! handy for the home. farmers,
 cafes, etc.; good condition, each s5 IT. S. Army pitchforks, each. . 1.25 U. S. Army hoes, each. .. 115 l U. s. Army shovels, each. ........ 145 i U. S. Army rakes. each. ........ 100 U. S. Army galvanized tubs; used.
 but in good condition, each. 145 U S. Army galvanized garbage cans. with lid. excellent condi-
 tion, each ................... 27a U. $. Army wool coats; used, but
 serviceable, each. ............. 4.25 U. S. Army khaki coats; washed
 good, serviceable, each. ......:t 1.2S U. s. Army wool overcoats, each. 10.9s U. S. Army English knife bayo-
 nets, Sheffield steel; when ground makes wonderful carving, hunting and fish knife,
 each A.. .7E English leather pouches; new; use
 full for carrying small tools, am
 intuition, etc, each ........... .3s U s. Army used. seryiceable axes.
 eacn -o' Pocket knives; Simmons, brand |
 new, high grade, each. ......... 1.8' U. S. Army rubber shoes and arc-
 tics, pair 2.7i
 Your money back if not satisfied References, any bank in Greenville.
 Our terms: Cash with order. Prices f o. b. Greenville, s. C.. Please include postage when ordering goods sent b! parcel post
 BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE
 COMPANY.
 |
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01
High School Chapel

Tuesday morning Mr.. Wolfe of the
Baptist church gave the chapel
address. His subject was Copper
tunity." He said in part: zone of
the most sighted, most abused things
in the world. 1t may be found where
we least expect it. Poverty often af-
fords a realization Of opportunity.
Our hard lessons may help us to know
opportunity when it comes. On the
athletic field and in our class rooms
the great figure may be seen. Some
favorable circumstances open the
way to others and help US find our
selves. The convenient time, the fav-
orable occasion will come and make
something of US if we meet the open
ing squarely. There are four things
that never return to us-the spoken
word, the spent arrow, past life and
an offered opportunity"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01
Manhattan Man Speaks

The high school was glad indeed
to have Mr.. Henney of the State Ag-
ricultural College speak Thursday
morning. He gave some interesting
experiences in South America. He
told of the cultivation of the coffee
plant and its extensive production.
1t is surprising to know that the cap
ital of Paraguay is older than any
settlement in North or South Ameri-
ca. Modern science has penetrated
the South American countries in an
amazing degree. The explanation of
the river traffic and means of the fuel
supply proved interesting. 1t is new
to US to know that Argentina is a
mostly cattle and farming country.
Mr.. Henney gave splendid picture
of the cowboys and their cowplex
saddles. The thought that the speak
er left with us was the unlimited op-
enings in South America for farm
ers, engineers and other professional
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01
Chapel Play

Wednesday morning the Dramatic
Club presented half-hour play in
chapel. 1t was an entertaining pro-
duction simple in setting and plot,
"Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party"
planned by a number of bachelor
girls. By some unknown chance the
party was celebrated for the wrong
person; the cake with the candles
was presented to a woman half that
age. The dilemma proved very en-
barrassing to the hostess until the
real aunt appeared and helped things
to happy elimination. The play was
well received by the high school and
junior high students.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01
High School Bulle tin
By the Students of the Liberal High School

Roy Daniels, Texhoma, third; dis
lance, 33 TT. 21s in.
1870 High Hurdles-Francis Harm
den, Liberal, first; Ralph Hamilton,
Texhoma, second; time, %.
Mile Run-Linn Miller, Texhoma,
first; Earl Schneider, Liberal, second
time, 5 ssh.
440-Yard Dash-Robert Ellis, Lib
eral, first; Roy Daniels, Texhoma,
second; Basinger, Meade, third; time,
SO.
High Jump-Ralph Hamilton, Tex
homa, tie for first; Alvin Mahoney,
Liberal, tie for first; Kimber, Meade,
tie with Texhoma for third; height,
5 TT. l in.
22O-Yard Dash-James Taylor,
Liberal, first; Ralph Hamilton, Tex
homa, second; George Wehmeier,
third; distance, 81 #. in.
Broad Jump-Francis Harnden,
Liberal, first; Linn Miller, Texhoma,
second; Murphy, Meade, third; dis
lance, II #. 81s in.
The mile relay was omitted.
Total of points made by schools
Liberal, 60; Texhoma, 37h; Meade,
15h.
Liberal is the proud possessor of
the handsome trophy cup given to the
winner in the meet. Each man win
ming a first place was presented
bronze medal in the form of watch
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01

plaid. This adds touch of color and
variety to all Of his classes.
Sam and lack Woods, gradu-
ates of this high school, attended the
meet here last week. These boys live
in Greensburg where Sam is stenog-
rapher in one of the stores and lack
is employed on the railroad.
Misses Thomas and Ryle assisted
Miss Meyer on the evening of the
operetta production. AS it was nee
essary for Miss Meyers to be in front
directing the music the other teach
ers remained behind the scenes to
"keep order"
LaVerne Hill was out of school two
days last week because of illness.
Ray Waite, who has withdrawn
from school until next September, is
working at Wilson's grocery.
Faye LeMonnier has left school to
help his father.
The Domestic Science classes
served dinners Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week, the menus being as
follows: Wednesday-Roast beef,
mashed potatoes, salad, creamed peas,
bread, butter, grape sponge, cake,
chocolate. Thursday-Sliced oranges,
mashed potatoes, roast chicken,
dressing, lettuce salad, bread, butter,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01

lady fingers, grape sherbet, iced tea.
The girls enjoy this very much. 1t
is so different from the usual class
work. They will continue serving for
the next four weeks.
William Edison and Edna Bloom
made it possible for the normal train
ing class to visit the country school.
1t was necessary to have cars and
these students gladly offered theirs.
About dozen cars driven by high
school boys and girls took people out
to the fair grounds for the Panhandle
meet.
What do you say about the high
school picnic the last of the school?
Tennis! Yes we shall soon play
tennis so a post should be placed to
hold the nets. The middle post has
been broken down and needs to be
fixed so all will be ready for game
when the pretty days come.
Misses Ryle, Wilson, Barnard and
Alsop took dinner with the domestic
science girls Wednesday. Those who
were down Thursday were Miss Ryle,
Frances Morrow, Velma Bond, Harri-
ct Boles, lola Meek and Winifred
Evans.