davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
2icbeserflGrnns bes StnOenteu.

Sag nal, Sbeooor, i9 mill NOR
gen cine 2iebeserfldrung MAIDEN.
ME iagt man Ga ungefdbr?"
"S6 piiroe 3. g. iagen: Seuer-
ties 6Gulein, Iciben Sic mir auf Ell
men Mugenblid Sbr Sbr -"
n@ber Sbeo0or, ib fam bod midi
bon p~ornberein nit benz Bumpel1
heginnen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
@ic bic ltriadle, 10 bic @irtnns.

Gin irlanSii6er @Grtner bate i'm
8inter Den Diem 81 beiorgen, nit
Dem oas Saus ieines GienIt6errn
gebei5t muroe. Sn elmer geadt NOR
es 10 falt, Dob ole gan5e 6amilie
oufmodte ul0 nidt mebr eini9lafen
fonnte. Ser &aus6err girg in Den
Seller, Inn nad3nicben, mas Die ur.
Iafe mGre. un0 fano, bob audi nidt
Elm 1iinfAen mebr leudtetc.
.Mife, oas 6elier mar geltern
nbeno Gl.sgegangenl"
sd audi, ermi0erte Miife.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

Goffenoe 3ett. &idter
(5u einem i9on mebrfo6 ~abgeItraf-
ten 8ettler): 8ic fonnten sic iid)
unterIteben, tp6bren5 Der &irf5eit IN
ben 8irtsbGuIern ell betteln?
@ngeflogter: @iilen g, Serr
&idter, 90 iino bait graO' Die mciIten
2cltt' orinnen.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

Ger fra.tee Grinfe r
,o&lugt STR Mann iiber nielel
DurIt?"
.9l6 nee, Serr 9oftor - boriibel
ireut er li6l"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

Gin 0efnOenter. r9fiG-
ten sic fif ouf, iunger Mannt
Cine goloene 3ufunft liegt Dor
Sbnenl"
n9(d, IaIien Sic MIDI; meme gu.
funft geb0rt BET 8ergangenbeit an.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

groScs aamecI. orutuer Ou f6nntit
nod bieI groBcr iciu."
@cn, oas mar oOd] mic en- 6rcilno
geiprode.
@omit i'd perblciiue Sine Sbru
lietpcr
9biItpp Saueromper
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

au6 cine auseinon-
oerfeBung. u9o liegen ia
0brgebdnge, Saar6opfe inO iogar
elm fiinItli6es @ebiB al Der @roe;
mas lit oorgefaaen?"
y@d, nidts 9cIonoeresl Die bei-
oen No1borinnen batten loeben cine
fleine MISUNDERSTANDING"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
Ger g houibieIer i'm

Ser 96oufpieIer i'm
rSfotine &inf". ~@iait on
Ser 9ame BORT nldt aufbelfen.
@gon?"
.aein @eoanfel 9os lit ia unierc
Gouffleuie. Die bat mid geitern
in Der goritelun9 audi iiben l%oiien."
g ii Ser 8rem iere. Dill
Ietteur: .8eoaure, mein SEER, bier
beim @otailsgang Oiirfen Sic ni6t
iteben; Ser lit fir ben Glttor refer
piert!"
aus3iebeno = an5ie-
Gireftor (au Ser goitieren-
ben Spernidngerin): r@lio, wpDon
neripre6en Sic ii9 ben meiiten @r'
folg, meme @1raOi9e, lpnrin poaet
Sic auftreten?"
S6ngerin: ISM Srifotl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

- II nm arid. nNun, mel
ne @ndoige! 8as madt Der Serr
C3emabl, oas Srdulein Sante, Die
&inOer6en uno SIR 2llftrobrenta'
torrb2"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
te MugIe

unermartete ausIe.
gung. @alter: glio, on bit ieBt
perbeiratet! Isle lit oenn oeine
6ruu?"
@corg: ., es gibt feline 3weite
6rau tpie iie!"
@olter: ~@os ou ingit?"
@eorg: rSSSo - uno Oas lit pirf-
I'6 Elm @liifl"
Siderer @emeis. Or:
@lallblt OH, OaB gilbert uno Ignes
lih mirflih iicben?"
Sic: 80, iino Ole uerliebt ineinan-
nerl Sic lieit aues, ipas ct i6rcibt;
uuo CT iBt ales. was iie fodtl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

Sn SIoriba. o9tad ben
pielen @inter @eieGi6aften 1T es
|Sbnen geuiB angenebmt Srau slltor-
bilt, bier 10 i'm gooean8u9 beritmts
8ltliegen."
uSSa, miIIem Sic, mani muB iid
crit mieoer oaran gepObnert, 10 bieI
onallhobell."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
@ier me1iain.

8ier 90 eoiain. &r5t:
Sd babe Sbnen bier elm 1etes Me.
rifament aufgeidricben. Das fper-
zen sic ieoe &iertelltunoe nebmen.
llno ein @laS Bier fonnen Sic aud
lbon trlnfen.
&otieEt: Audl ale 0iertelltnnoe?
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
0os s Of # G.

Gas So6ite. 81: Sci
Sem Subildum ser 6irma @oIoitein
9ing es mobl redt bod ber?"
s.: Dl1tt6 DBL Ser G6ef Bat ic-
gar eigenbdnOig sic &eoe ge-
balten."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
sluse nnh unflnge.

Sic aIiiglten IirS Ole @utisiteu meit
ui6t,
llno 5a9baft gleniden oft nit 9roBen
@aben.
Sic 9ummen paben tets mebr 3ubers
fiht,
Gdon meiI fte ipeniger 8eoenfcu bdben.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
Sas senast.

@erteioiger: &onncn Sic
bepeiIen, DAB ser angeflagte G5anf.
feur betrunfen gemeien lit?
@en6orm: Saloobl, ih bob
sod seiebei, ipie er icin anto NIT
Seu bat fiittern mollen!
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

Monn gu ieiner Sroii, sic linn
sic Saore idnei6et): @enn or fer
tig biIt, idneioe id Dir Die OeineA
auf ben 8abnenl
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
Wfemer 5&Dreibebrief hes
4 bilipp 5GMerampter.

Naein IIeber 500 Me0adtionar =:
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

@ine Se, iueHrt en-
Miann I'M S1ldm-
maIiel iist, fam
er oit5finne, mas for
G Srou CT bat; III
i'd ben bel Die 2i5
sic. mas mciite gllte
iS. allsgefmrne, Dab
nit oueS @oIO is,
mos dltttere 0ubt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
$11.85 Net Profit Per Ton Says Latest
Report by Engineer McClave, Represent
ing the Mining Bureau of The Denver

the company protected by longtime ore
contracts on all their products, this pro-
ject should develop into profitable in
duStry."
These are the words of Engineer Nc
Clave, firm in the ethics of his profess
sion, and appointed by civic body with
instructions to make his report exactly
as he found things on his investigation of
the property.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26

And in corroboration of Engineer Nc
Clave we have the report of Engineer
MacCarthy, representing the Colorado
Manufacturers and Merchants Associa-
ton, who says we can earn $9.4 per ton,
or $9,140 day net profits, and that these
figures are based on the highest cost of
production of lowest grades of ores taken,
based on only Is per cent saving of the
values contained in the fluorspar and on
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Engineer Mc(sIave's .Jimtown Report
more than Substantiates MacCarthys
$11,85O Net Profits Per Day, $685., 500
Net Profits Per Month, $4,266,OO Net
Profits Per Year. Our own computation. from r.st. ,.eu.s figures

ly Is per cent of the fluOrspar.
And aside from these two we have re-
rOrts from three other prominent en-
gineers that the earnings of the company
should be considerably higher than the
figures of either of these two prominent
and capable engineers.
On this unequaled showing it is the de-
sire of The Colorado Pitchblende Co. to
make every one of its stockholders lot
of money. There is no reason why this
should not be done.
Our capitalization authorizes only q
100000 shares of common, fully-paid and
worcestershire stock, when issued. l.
100000 shares in the treasury. Out of the
$4,000 shares of stock outstanding, 5O0,-
600 shares were issued to stockholders of
the Golden Age Mining Company, who
have since 1911 spent hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in Boulder county and
whose activities have in large measure
teen responsible for the discovery of these
ores, and 10000 shares were issued to
the organizers of The Colorado Pitch
blende company for their efforts in secur-
ing the properties and other activities IN
behalf of the company. This stock is all
in pooling agreement and cannot be sold
until three quarterly or one annual div
idend has been paid.
One block of 100000 shares of treasury
stock has been set aside to sell at So per
share, when the price of stock will be ad-
vanced.
That is the clean-cut investment prop
osition this company has to offer the in
vestOr. There never was cleaner, OPEN
and-abcve-board mining and milling prop
Osition. open to the public. We have moth
ing to c0nceal-n0thing to be ashamed Of,
and are not asking any man to take
chance on anything in which we hesitate
to invest our own money. Our cards lay
face-up on the table.
Your subscription for stock at 50 per
share will be accepted in amounts of $50
or over, provided the So issue is not with
drawn or Oversubscribed when your SUBJ
scriptiOn reaches this office. The original
reports of both Engineers McCiave and
MacCarthy can be seen at our offices or
the Colorado Manufacturers Association
or copies will he mailed on request. Use
the coupon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Civic andCOmner-
ciaI Association

There is no record in history, to our
knowledge, where a mining project was
so thoroly and efficiently exported for
the protection of the investing public as
has been the Radium and Uranium find
at .Jimtown.
Practically the last element of hazard
has been removed from the enterprise,
and, considering the enormous profits
pronounced possible by two engineers Sc
lected and eneag gea by Colorado's leading
civic organizations TIE investment should
be the NEST attractive and one Of the
largest dividend producers in the world.
si1.s5G.G0 A DAY NET
POTENTIAL PROFITS
Being familiar and in hearty accord
with the Postal and Federal laws of this
country, we make tile statements herein
contained, knowing that if they are false
in any particular we are subject to fed
eraI prosecution. With this thought in
mind, what do we find:
Engineer McClaye, appointed and act
ing asttl,c. representative Of the Mining
Bureau of the Denver Civic and CONNER
ClGl ttSSOCIStlOii, tSpOs
That with a 1,00O-tOn daily capacity
plart this company can earn S11.S5 per
ton net profit-which would indicate
S11.S50 a day netprofit. And Mr.. McClaye
further says:
"There is large tonnage of ore avail
able for milling he present time, and
by systematic ,cveiopment the future
potential tonnage can he developed to sup
ply a 1,OGG-ton plant for many years.
THAT the average from the samples of
crude ore show .05f U30S, or LOS pounds
of Pitc.iblende per ton.
''That the crude ore contains Uraninite,
Gold, Silver, Lead, Iron Pyrites and
FIuorspar. which can be separated into
these products.
''That the ore can be treated by con-
centration when properly classified, as
Tie difference in gravity between the
minerals viii give positive parting lines
in table dressing. That no departure
fro,n standard mill practice viii be nee
essary except in the treatment of lead
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Colorado Manufacturers and Merchants
Association Writes Letter Verifying Au-
thenticity of Reports on Jimtown Strike
soAso OF o,sxcross

DNW6 Ot 0IWk SLONS
y. y. ~. ooRAs. oGsvrR
pals,ousr
6osAa eosvtt soAsrise co.
y. .. xAHH. oENvaR
rRtAsuats
as. PORTLAND elnfnr co.
p. u. 1VReH. eUs0Io
uesssssisssy 49,
rnr '. !. BvseH sss. CO.
Q. =. rAss. ooIo. sPR,S00
iao ues-$asnssnT
rRG rAys IAvasvsssr CO.
Don o. sUsAssRs. syrRLsso
sao vies.Pssnsasr
pass. rsAssss ov eosHtaes
W. ~. SAEsGsoS. rksHsoA0
am vfcGpsFsietar
JASitsoH soo:r pupsisHiHs Co
Marry JAcksoS. DURANGO
srs ueIpsssioaar
JACKSON nAsosAsl CO
e. c. 8HARER. ssaHfroU
rHI sAsrou niarsAI WAITS co.
Ror eArTERSos. TRINIDAD
IsH rsIaipAp eAsaiAsG hFs. co.
". =. sLGackER. BoULosR'
rHI russsrta psoouers co
AZ. MURPHY. oESvsR
HosIs aov1srlsias Asrncv
Y. R.oooow,s. oRAAO JUNCTION
LArisra eHthieAI sps. co,
q. n. NUcHOLL0. PO6DLo
Inr suckolks pAckias co.
FRANK a. MArHGWS, ~. C0ELf1O
nsyHGss pAeKiRs CO.
~. o. PARKER, 0RkHlRv
xosira Anp paaErs sfRc co.
0SAs. ~. ~aLc oEHvRR
saoeHHAEpaGa sarss
THoS. =. DICKSON. oGNvRR
eotosAoo iaos wosGs
=. z. oixAsR. AsoNrRoos
sosrsosG nous silLs
nay STRAIN, Lamar
senID psAlfss
J1sSR ROOD. eUeALo
5000 CANDY CO.
L. v. CARD. oINvRE
afI iRos voaEs
RUFUS 06NTRr. oEHvRR
ptsyts Gas AND sLGe. tiss1 CO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
asut1emen.'
AND MERCANTILE INDUSTRY

In compliance with your request made to
and Merchants Association,
on fourteenth December, that this Association
appoint minirg engineer examine into the mining
property milling operations carried on at Jamestown
colorado. the Mining Bureau Of the
Denver civic and Association to Likewise
select a mining engineer purpose, this
Association selected mccarthy and the Mining
Bureau ee1ectsd r.. J.M.Noo1ave.
Mnese gentlemsn spent about tWo months, and IT,
Maecarthy report Tird Of February,
which this Association promptly delivered to you.
We just rsosivsd the report Of LIZ. Aoclave
and We, herewith, transmdt the same to you.
We note with pleasure that Mr. Mccaave's report
more than sus ia conclusions Of engineer,
NJ. MCCARTHY.
Yours truly,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
vac
cnAhPA ST

70 rhe Colorado Pitohb1ende Co. F.,
1923 Foster Building,
Denver, Colorado.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22

DR.. j. r. Olivier of ST. Martin
vile was business visitor in New
Iberia last Saturday morning. DIR.
Olivier is one of the live wires of
our sister town, especially, in pub
lie road matters. He stated to us
that he could not understand how
the old settlers ever transacted
business with the public roads in
such impossible condition the
greater portion of the time. The
people of st. Martin are now ac-
lively engaged in the building of
gravel roads. 10 fact only recent
ly Parish wide tax was voted al
most unanimously in that Parish
which shows very conclu,ively that
they are determined to overcome
the mud situation just rs rapidly
as possible. New Iberia Enter
prise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22
To The Voters of St. Martin
Parish.

| am candidate for reelection to
the Louisiana Senate from the Thir-
teenth District and will appreciate your
approval of my reelectien. l was born
and reared in st. Martin Parish and
your wants aud interests are mine.
The Democratic primary will be held
in January 1920 and should BIZ tOnOred
with the nomination | will most hon
sstly and cOnscientiOusly foster all of
your interests and industries. | have
done so in the past and shall continue
the same in the future.
Respectfully,
}. R0DOLPH D0MENGEAUX.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22
CARD.
November ~. 1919.

wish to announce to the voters of
this Parish my candidacy for Represen-
tative in the Democratic Primary Elec
ton to be held on January 90, 1920.
hereby pledge myself to the follow
ing propositions and to any other mea-
snres conducive to the advancement and
prosperity Of my State and Parish:
CD. LOuisiana's farmers are in need
of legislation that will make them more
prosperous aud independent.
(2). am in favor Of making the
Board OF State Affairs an Elective in
stead of an AppOintiye Board. aud vest
ing in the Assessors the proper latitude
sessment Of property contingent upon
conditions and circumstances.
f3). The practice Of prOfitteering pre-
valent in this State and should be- dras.
tically dealt with, and system which
will allow the producer to enjoy the
full fruits of his labor.
al. The Tick Eradication Law has
not been uniformly enforced in all see
tons Of the State. should be so mo-
ditied as TO bring relief to those lOcali
ties deserving it.
(5). Agriculture is the backbone of
Lnuisiana's future, and its advancement
should b. the pride and object Of every
true son Of her soil, and l will vote and
work for Greater Agricultural College.
wish to state most positively. that if
hall have the honor Of being elected,
trr.hy piegde to the people Of 81
tia Parish to stand or fall with the
above principles 10 the very last, and
with all other principles seeking to
establish better living conditions in my
Paiish and State.
respectfully solicite the votes and
support Of The people of st. Martin Pa
IRISH on these above mentioned princi-
plrs.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES ID. SIMON.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22
Important Notice To The
Readers of New Orleans
Papers.

Commencing Decembes l
the subscription price Of The
Times Picayune, States and
Item to the regular readers
will be advance to 25c per
week or 500 per month. The
sale price per copy will be SC
daily and &c Sunday.
Laizaire Bienvenu, Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22

Let us take the right kind of in
terest in Thanksgiving day "a day
that is and always d ear to
the hearts of all Let us put ava
rice and envy out of our minds
and think only of. and be grateful
for, our blessings.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22
NOTICE.
HomOlogatiOn of Tableau
In the matter of the Succession Of
Marie Eve GuidrOz


In the matter of the Succession OF
Marie Eve GuidrOZ
Probate No. 1852
State of Louisiana, Parish of ST. Martin
Whereas;
b. c. Kidier of the Parish
of ST. Martin, Executor Of the afore-
said succession has filed in the office Of
the Clerk of Court of the 18th Judicial
District Court OF tha,State Of Louisiana
holding 81 ssion in and for the Parish of
ST. Martin Final Tableau Of Classified.
ton and distribution of the aforesaid
estate.
Notice is hereby given To- thu creditors
and heirs ~ said Estate and 10 nll others
whom it aay concern II show cause if
any they have within len days tom This
publication. why said tahran should not
BE- hom0logated az prayed for.
Clerks flee This 18th day of y
\. ID. 1919.
|. BiENIENu. Ivy. Ciar..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22
We are authorized TO announce
Ventve6S j. Smith

Of Iberia Parish, as candidate for
State Senate. from the 18th Senatorial
District comprising the Parishes of
Iberia. st. Martin and Lafayette. snb
ject to the action Of tie Democratic
Primary election to be held on January
90, 1920
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22
NOTICE
Nov. 10. 1919.

The AsspsSmret Roll IF the TOwr il
nov completed and | am ready t. col
lect the Taxes Of 1919. Taxes will he
delinquent Dee. 81. 1919 ani interest
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum
will bs charged from January /. 1920.
until paid.
Sidney f.. DelahOussaye.
Nov. 10. 1919. Tax Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22

FOR SALE - A crits mill outfit
for 5000, Fairbanks s h. p. engine.
mills 2 barrels per hour. L A.
Maraist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-22
Next Teachers Examination

The next regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held at the
st. Martinyille High School December
L., 3. (white) 4. 8. q. (ColOred). Ap-
plicants will kindly report at the high
school for 8 a. IN.
W. c. Perrault. Supt.
Nov. ID. 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
TANLAC ACHIEVES
GREAT SUCCESS
IN SHORT Time
BV Harrison Vaurhn)

Atlanta, Ga, May 17.-This is a
story of SUGGESTIVE kind everybody
likes to read. Surprising interest al
ways attends the telling of how a
great business has been built This
city presents very striking instance
of remarkable business success, which
has been achieved in very short
space of time.
The announcement has just been
made here that Tanlac, The we'll
known medicine, is today the most
largely sold medicine of its kind on
the American market.
Briefly summarized, the outstand-
ing Incidents in this story of success
are: The discovery of Tanlac; the
perfection of its formula by painstak-
ing study, extensive research and ex-
haustive tests; the beginning of it's
manufacture in small way; the in
slant demand for the product created
by successful use, and finally the
establishment of the large and magni-
ficant laboratories at Dayton, Ohio,
occupying more than 10000 square
feet Of floor space, to supply the
ever increasing demand for Tanlac
The daily capacity of 10000 bottles at
this plant has at times, in fact, been
found insufficient to supply the trade
requirements. A branch laboratory
with 5000 bottles daily capacity has
been established at Windsor, Canada,
in order to supply the Canadian de-
>mand. +
This statement was made following
the announcement in the daily papers
that over 100000 bottles of Tan
lac had been sold in four years, up to
January 1, 1919, and that during the
first 10 weeks of the present year
over 100000 bottles had been dis
tributed- thereby establishing a
record which has perhaps never be-
fore been equalled in the history of
the drug trade.
But TanIac advertising copy" is
essentially different from most 9TH
ers. 1t consists almost wholly of the
direct, signed statements of those who
have used the medicine. These people
are distinctly identified by name
and address. They tell very plainly
what the matter with them and what
Tanlac has done for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
5ered or insufficiently increased.

tered or insufficiently increased.
Bolsheviki ideas began to spread
and were judiciously fostered by un-
identified persons who provided for
and organization. All workers includ-
ting clerks in officers were forced by
threats to join the labor synidicates,
Those who refused were warned by
anonymous letters and if they disre-
garded these warnings were murder
ed by masked men. The police failed
to discover the authors of these
crimes.
The strike began among the en-
ployes of the light and power COM
pany and the city was left without
street cars or electric lights. The
government modified the strikers but
the tramway conductors refused to
take the cars out under military or
ders and were arrested and taken to
the fortress of Montjuich.
Finally the Madrid government
obliged the light and power company
to concede the demands of the mer
but the army authorities refused the
demand of the union that the impris-
oned conductors be liberated.
The general strike ensued and the
city was left without light, power OF
transport. There is good authority TO,
stating that the strike leaders hao
planned a general pillage of the city
as serious as that which took place ir
1909.
Martial law was proclaimed anc
the military authorities stationed ma.
chine guns in the leading thorough
fares while special constables main
tanned order in the side streets. Th'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
"a Bit More"

Near great city school is shop
Anown to tie children who patronize
It as the "Bit More Shop" - The pro.
prietor caters to the boys and giris 10
little things the children like, and he
always gives good measure-an extra
apple or a .'hit more" Of candy. There
are three classes Of people, those who
don't DO their duty, those who do their
duty and those who do their duty ard
aonetling taore.--Chr;stian Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
Strive to Keen Sweet.

Some folks are the very picture OF
misery. Their mouths are so constant,
y in sour pout that they get ugly be-
fore they get gray. The kiddies take
to their heels when they see TIE nag
ger coming down the street. Office
tors ara always wanting new boss.
DISMAL old age stares the unfortunate
victim in the face and he's bound to
ut soured on the world for the world
has uttle to otter him. You can't teke
SJich riGkG Exchange. sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
|ME GERMANS
IND BOLSHEVISTS
i: FOR. Big STRIKE
mans Attempted TO Gre.
lie Trouble All During I
=, vrr II
Inc war. !
torrespondence of Associated
Press

correspondence of Associated
PreSS.)
brcelona, Spain, May 10.-Ger-
propaganda and the spread of
hevik ideas among the working
are, in part, blamed for the
eral strike which took place here
week. 1t is generally believed
the Germans have all along been
king to create trouble among the
nish laboring men. Their machin-
|ns during the war were composed
| the Madrid Daily Ell Sol which
|wed HON the German embassy
implicated in provoking labor
bibles both in Barcelona and Mad
1t was reported two weeks ago
! wireless message had been in
Pepted asking that further funds
sent here for propaganda work.
'he wealth which the war brought
this manufacturing district of
i'm was not shared by the working
pie. While the cost of living stead
increased, wages remained unal-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18

Miss Bette Fisher, yeoman.
female, stumbled into two mil
lion, inherited from q distant rel-
alive who dealt in Oklahoma
oil, and she still sits at her desk
in the Navy Building. This IL her
explanations: "You know as soon.
as the weather warns up we yeo-
men are going to put on our new
white summer uniforms. ! have
mine all ready. So, Of course, I
simply couldn't leave the service
until ! get q chance to wear H."