davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
tasks FOR
(1oRY L|BI RTy LOAN
OF 10 BILLION
ntinued From Page One.)

utinued From Page One.)
asury on direct loans to allied
nents, and in a measure re-
the treasury of demands for
cans.
it the continuation of loans
after the war.
Exempt Liberty Bonds.
hit from income surtaxes and
taxes all issues of liberty
and bonds of the war finance
htion held abroad.
be reason for asking such wide
ity to determine terms of the
Joan, Secretary Glass explain
his latter to MIR. Kitchin that
ID not determine this far in ad.
PARTICULARLY bevause the scoun-
in state of commercial and
rial readjustment, what the
hould be in April. Furthermore,
sessary for congress to act be-
journnlent March 4th.
victory liberty loan could
successful, now that hostili-
I've ceased, within the limita-
imposed by existing laws" said
hss. He also declared that res
b Of normal financial conditions
United States would be facili-
BY enactment Of pending legls-
permitting liquidation of aris-
der informal contracts, and en-
1.-THE food administration "to
the guarantees given by the
States" -.
Hopes Food Reduction - -
|Glass expressed hope that the
bon Of laws of supply and de-
regarding foodstuffs would
huse reduction in the cost of liv-
ID warned against artificial re-
ION Of the process of falling
! and credit contractions.
Flng will not begin and activi-
mot set in," he commented, Gun
community at large is salts
htprices have reached hook.
ln sanguine enough to believe
is within the range of the pos
bat so much may have been ac-
Ned on the lines above indicat-
nthe expiration of two months
bow that the whole situation
I've been changed, and that we
box forward to the successful
II the victory liberty loan on
which today would seem quite
Eble."
Require Security
proposed extension of powers of
Efinance corporation would al
\ corpoattion for one year. after
Narration of peace to make ad-
J to business firms or exporters
United States, up to the mar
llue of the goods exported, for
'r to banks which had made adj
to those interests. The loan
run for not more than five years
Y aggregate would be limited to
on dollars. sBy this means, the
ny hopes to stimulat foreign
which is now prevented because
inability of fereign purchasers
cash. Ample security would be
ea and interest rates would be
alned by the corporation.
enslon Of loans to the allies in
s Y times also would serve to
ale foreign trade, the treasury
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
OFFICIALS SEEK
ROBBERS OF MAIL

Hartford, Ark. Feb. 10.-Postoffice
officials are Investigating the theft of
$4,000 in currency stolen Friday
night from registered mail ssent by a
Fort Smith bank to the Bank of
Hartford, it has become known here.
The money was the pay roll OF the
Central Coal and Coke company OF
Hartford The empty mail pouch which
had been cut open was found near the
station at Hartford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. 1O.--"Joe"
Jeanette of Hoboken, outfought Tom
Cowler, English heavyweight in an
eight round bout here tonight jeanette
weighed 1876 pounds and Cowler 2O4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

hraa;...a tLES I. BAALIS is THE
bic nlas.s nsure on The American
To-Day. 2-11-ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

WE ARE AGRENTS FOR THE
New Home Sewing Machine. Slmp-
son Webb Furniture company. Il
Oh West Second. i-i6-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

A dose in time will prevent tho
Flu. Take DR.. Brunson's Fayorite
Prescription. A system builder against
coughs and colds, sinfluenza, etc. For
sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

Mems heavy cotton sweaters, regu-
lar $3.50 values, price CSC. Leavitt's
Cut Price Store cleanup sale.
1-28-tf
Cleanup sale of gloves, over 1000
stock to choose from. Auto gauntlets,
cotton and wooden gloves. Leavitt,s
Cut Price Sire cleanup sale. 2-1-A
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

Regardless of the size of lines we
will appreciate having you s,all us.
TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
STATE STREET

Mrs. J. A. Racop, 1416 State Street, says: "Fo
years ! suffered from heavy ache in the
small of my back | could hardly get up when
was sitting down or couldn't stoop lift any
thing I always lame and stiff in the morning
and fell completely worn-out. My kidneys actet
lrregularly. causing me annoyance, too. On heor-
ing about Doans Kidney Pills, decided to try them
and before | used half box, could see a change
for the better. Finally Doans relieved my trouble
entirely | don't think there is remedy as good
as Doans Kidney Pills for the Kidneys"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

places throughout the country where
the big contest could be staged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

RHeumatlSm, or any blood, liver or
kidney disease or mor.ey refunded. G.
S. is a great tonic and system builder
Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid
$1.O0 per bottle; six bottles fol S. 90
Dealers, order G. S. from your job
bers. Write me for testimonials
Enough said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
WEST THIRTEENTH STREET

F.. p. King, 100 w. Thirteenth St, says II know
from my experience that Doan's Kidney Pills
remedy of merit. | have used them for kidney
plant da lame and aching back. My kidney
have oso acted irregularly. Doans have always
given 600 dresults, correcting all those kidney
Irregularities Statement given March 81, 1911
On January 10, 1914 Mr.. King said 81 now feel
practically free from kidney trouble, for | have
never felt the need of kidney medicine since using
Deans Kidney Pills years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
EAST SECOND STREET

G. M. Shepard, 9o1 e. Second Street, says: 81
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for ! used
them with beneficial results. My kidneys didn't
act they should and | subject to lame and
aching back. The seeretons from my kidneys
unnatural in appearance too Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved me of all these ailments and benefited me
generally" Statement given March 80, 1911
On January 49, 1914. Mr. Shepard said "Ih
haven't had need of kidney remedy for the past
three years; since using Doan's Kidney Pills. My
former statement still holds good, and | believe |
have received permanent cure
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
EAST SIXTH STREET

Mrs James Wilcox laos r. Sixth ST. says. 81
suffered from kidney complaint. ! felt WORKOUT
and tired and often at night couldn't rest. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and my limbs
terribly swollen | also suffered from rheumatic
pains dizzy spells and blurred sight. used many
different kidney remedies, but eeceived relief
until | took Doan's Kidney Pills Doon's lessened
all the aches and pains and removed all the other
symptoms of kidney trouble"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11

continued continued from Page One.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
Mir ,rs Have Accepted Presi-
dents Offer to End Strike.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The coal
strike is virtually off.
This news was given out at 1890
a. m. at the department of justice
where it was announced that Acting
President Lewis and Secretary Green
of the United Mine Workers had ac-
cepted new proposition directly
from the president for the settlement
of the controversy.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing conference between Attor-
ney General Palmer, Joseph P. Tu-
! multy, secretary to the president;
Acting President Lewis and Secre-
tary Green.
I In the announcement it was said
that a definite, concrete proposition
for the president looking to a speedy
termination of the strike situation
land an adjustment of the entire con-
|troversy mas been IN MADE. y
This proposition will be submitted
at meeting of the general scale
committee, representatives of all the
district organizations and the inter
naional executive board of the
United Mine Workers at Indianapolis
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Acting President Lewis and Secre-
tary Green will urge upon the miners
the acceptance Of the presidents
proposition at that time. Attorney
General Palmer will attend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
A Declaration in York.

A jury in York, acting under di-
rection of Judge Thomas S, Sease,
has awarded to Mary A. Sims, widow
of Watson T. Sims a negro preacher,
who was lynched by party of white
and black men, verdict for damages
against the county in the sum of
| $4,000. The other judges Moore and
Memminger, had set aside former
verdicts in favor of the county on
the ground that they were contrary
to the weight of the evidence. Five
men two of them negroes, who were
charged with participating in the
Ilynching, were tried and acquitted
two years ago.
The constitution and the statutes
provide the remedy of damages to
the family of the victim of a mob on
the theory that the obligation is on
the county to give to persons accused
of crime fair trial in court of law.
It is sound theory. There can be no
stable government and civilization
where the mob is tolerated. The YER
dict found by the jury in York is a
declaration that York is a communi-
ty resolved to uphold law and to be
governed through its processes. The
81. w. w." the "reds," are as fully
convinced of the rightness of their
assault on law as any assemblage of
|lynchers is. No people can concede
the authority of mob to punish Of
|fenses without inviting other mobs
to acts of violence which may appear
to the same people entirely without
excuse.
The verdict of the jury in York
and the conduct of the three circuit
Judges will receive the commenda-
tion of all men able to perceive that
their own safety and that of their
families are finally dependent upon
law enforcement. They should have,
too, the attention of those critics of
the South increasingly vigilant to
discover its shortcomings. The
State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
Should be Quarantined.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as
colds are about as catching as mea-
sles. One thing sure-the sooner one
rids himself of a cold the less the
danger, and you will look good
while before you find a better medi-
cine than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to aid you in curing cold.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

Mrs. Joe Cox. AS business the club de
cided to make contribution to help
pay for the piano which has recently
been bought at Edisto Academy, Sci.
vern, S. G.
Mrs. Entzminger and the girls of
the school are going to raise the mon
ey to pay for the piano. The school
is situated in most needed section,
and all gifts are appreciated. A re-
port was heard of the. Community
Sing, and having the christmas Ca
rolls" on Christmas eve was discussed.
Following business delightful pro-
gram on "Folk Songs and Dances"
was had, and later dainty salad
course was served.
Mrs. W. B. QUITS and little son
have gone to Tennille, Ca, for visit.
Mr.. Arthur Gentry, of Rochester,
N. Y. visited last week his friend,
Mr.. J. A. Lott.
Mrs. Nettie Jacobs and Miss Ella
Jacobs visited Mrs. Charlie Austin, in
Augusta, last week.
Mrs. Carrie Hamilton Black and
Miss Bernice Black have returned to
Atlanta after visit to their cousin,
Miss Alice Cox.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

tJlmeS doesn't nave any nome AM
sometimes she has to leave it to max,
body and soul stay together. Suppos'
/ she is young and attractive and ro
mantle, and not worldly wise. Sup
Epose she was raised in one of ou,
fasheltered" homes. Do you not thinl
||the world would be much safel
Eplace for her and her brother also j.
Four women could help in making hel
|environment? 1t it not a fair propo
Esftion to permit the mothers cf oul
|ehilden to help make the environment
|ehtside as we'll as inside? As for keel
Jag. the children at home, is that pos
lsfble, or would that be wisdom? Like
The young eagles mother necessity
tears up the home nest, and the chill
dren must get out and try their
&ings. But unlike the eagles they
have not .the pure ethereal blue OF
TIE mountain tops to try them in. Can
Thsre be any valid reason for object,
ing to the motherhood of our state
making try at clarifying the air?
Surely not.
lSAs to the men running the world.
We have no desire to have them un-
bend a single muscle. We want them
..toSdo their very best, but we see
where they need help, and we think
Ne can deliver the right kind, by
their leave; and unless they get in q
hurry about granting it, we will be
helping them not many months hence,
without it. They have done we'll but
they could have done better with our
help. Two heads are better than one
ifsone is a woman's head!
Mot single state that has equal
suffrage is willing to go back to the
old dsorder. The women are making
good, and the men are eager for their
assistance in every department of the
government. AS soon as ever people
can recover from the old conventions
and customs and prejudices and they
understand the principles of equal
suffrage and realize the benefits to
come through the exercise of it, they
VIII also be unwilling to go back. The
ia man III who opposed the stock lay back "a <
I'M sa'stHould hard bese sexpeetea
to be willing to go back to the staked
and ridered fence today. Nor would
the man who scoffed at the dreamers
of half a century ago be willing to
part with the many utilities he now eli
Joys because their dreams came true
So with equal suffrage, once get it
to working in our state and we Will
ioin the world chorus of praise-no
matter what our opinions were before
hand. +. "A. u.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

1919
life of some southern newspapers anc
which vitally affects the publication
of every newspaper in America
finding:
That newsprint is being used
largely in excess of production; that
the reserve supply has diminished be-
low the acute danger level; that NO
sizeable increase in production upon
a commercial basis in less than from
one to two years is possible; that the
price of newsprint paper since the
prewar period has advanced from
about 108 per cent to about 400 per
cent; that publishers of newspapers
in their zeal to issue their newspa-
pers regularly in such size as lavishly
to print the news of the world, with
comment upon and Interpretation of
it and also to publish instructive and
entertaining matter dealing with
every human interest, have brought
about an auction market for news
print paper, which has carried it's
price above the level of sanity, do
therefore:
Resolve that the Southern News
paper Publishers Association, in
special convention assembled, urges
its membership to make an earnest
effort to reduce newsprint consump-
tion, beginning at once and continu-
ing through 1920, at a rate of at
least 10 per cent, as compared with
the consumption for July, August,
September and October of this year.
The association earnestly recon-
mends that all of the publishers of
the South in each competitive area
cooperate to the fullest possible ex-
tent to the end that every practical
method of conservation of newsprint
and all other papers made from wood
pulp may be employed.
The association recognizes the
fact that the necessary conservation
cannot be accomplished except by
the reduction of the size of news
papers or reduction of circulation.
The association recommends that
conservation be accomplished chief
ly by reduction in the number of
pages printed, the number Of editiopsi
tie size Of type, the space of
news heads, space for reading mat
ter and illustrations, space for adver-
tising and pyramiding advertising
and increase in advertising rates with
a view to covering the cost of white
paper and the expense Of delivery to
the subscriber.
The association urges immediate
cooperation in each competitive
area in support of all the efforts
made by the committee on conserva-
5ion and conciliation, representing
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association. The conservation and
conciliation committee of this asso-
citation is hereby directed to prepare
a form OF report to be sent by the
secretary's Office to all the members
Of this association ON which they are
to repor. weekly the ef-
forts for conservation and the actual
results achieved, summary of these
reports to be printed in the associa-
lions bulletins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
Subscribers to Memorial Fund
from Collier.

from Collier,
$500
]. NJ. Miller, D. T. Mathis, w. e.
Hammond.
$500
Mrs. D. T. Mathis, ]. E. Hammond
j. L. Miller, E. j. Miller, T. C Ham,
mond.
S1.OO
D. T. Mathis, Jr., Miss Ellie Math,
is, Miss Effie Adams, Mrs. j. M. Mil.
ler, Mrs. H. w. McKie, Mrs. W. J.
Wells, Miss sunie Hammond, Miss
Kate Hammond, C. T. Mathis. j. H
Mathis, Mrs. ]. H. Mathis: Luther
Hammond.
Marion Miller, Lena Wells, Mayme
Mathis, Martin McKie, William Co,
sey, Charles T. Mathis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
RED OAK GROVE
Fine Response to rs Million
Campaign. Splendid Pro-
gress of School. Christ
mas Exercises
to Be Held

to be Held
The inclemency Of weather last
Sunday prevented "closing out" ou
rs Million Campaign, but most re-
ports which were made were very
gratifying, being sure none have con
tributed regretting the response.
The Sunday School was suspended
both at Red Oak Grove and Flat Rock
on account of the bad weather last
Sunday only few being in attend
ance at our usual preaching service.
Rev. G. w. Bussey was accompani-
ed by his son, Mr.. Joe Pat Bussey,
the former has moved back to Green
wood from Martin, Ga, where he has
resided for the past two or three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Dorm have
made sure of school every day, rain
or shine, for their little boys T. ]. and
Maynard, having EN- mployed Miss Ash
more from Evans, Ga, to teach in
the home.
The Y. w. A's have had encourag-
ing contributions to the Campaign,
Mrs. Emma Minis Barnes, from Au-
gusta giving them a portion of her
subscription to- the fund.
The young men of our church have
also responded literally, which is
gratifying for many of them will
have reached their twenty-frst year
at the end of the allotted time, which
will enable them to- think on their
final payment with even deeper pride.
Mrs. Fannie Grifis and Mrs. Lamb
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Genie Thur
mond last Thursday while out in in
terest of the Campaign.
Mr.. Thurmond has bought the
home of his grand parents, ard will
socn erect nice house near the same
old site. He and his good wife deserve
much credit for, the persistent efforts
saisins gaol ssl ssass d hid
the Drive. 4,
The Red Oak Grove school is doing
very satisfactory work under the care
of Miss Mamie Bussey. The trustees
and teacher will cooperate in having
box party soon to provide some
school furnishings that are much
needed.
We have heard many comments on
the box party at Golfers as being
most splendidly carried in'every dc
tail, making very enjoyable even
ing and at the same time raising
goodly sum for the school which
should always come next to @
church's needs.
One of Flat Rocks former pupils,
aged years, was writing compost
ton on Country Life" and said one
could tell The class of people in com
munity by their churches and schools.
Our school is preparing for Christ
mas exercises, which the children are
enjoying exceedingly, besides the jog
Gus anticipation of what the occasion
has in store for each of them.
Little Miss Esther Dorm, the lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Dorm did not return home as usual
last Friday afternoon but was the
week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. r.
C. Miller. Esther has made many
friends in Flat Rock school by her
kind disposition.
Mr.. Courtland Lamb of Atlanta
called by Modoc returning from
business trip to Millen, Ca, and was
the guest of his father, Mr.. T. w.
Lamb.
We are watching with interest the
progress of Woman's Suffrage in
Edgefeld snd elsewhere. In Allan"
Mrs. Pankllurst said that women d.
not need tc vote but the votes needed
the women.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
Publishers in South Urged to
Limit Space in Papers.

Because of the fact that any news
print conservation method is of di-
rect public interest, every newspaper
in the South is asked to publish the
following resolution adoption by the
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation at a special meeting of the
association held at Birmingham, Ala,
on Nov. 20 and Dec. /, on the first
page of every newspaper, for the in
formation of newspaper readers of
the South. (Signed.)
JAS. H. ALLISON,
Fort Worth Record,
President.
M. E..FOSTER,
Houston Chronicle;
First vice-president.
w. A. Elliott,
Jacksonville Times
Union.
Second vice-president.
WALTER C JOHNSON,
Chattanooga News,
Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
Notice of Sale.

I will sell at auction before the
Court House at Edgefeld Thursday,
December II, 1919, at two o'clock
p. m., the house and lot on Minis
Avenue in the town of Johnston,
South Carolina, which is part of
!he estate cf Mrs. E. S. Ivey, deceas-
ed.
ELEANOR R. sCHNELL,
Administrators.
Large assortment of books for
boys and girls at the Christmas sea-
son.
QUARLEs' VARIETY STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

Executive Committee-V. H. Han
son, chairman, Birmingham News;
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes, Pensacola Juor-
nal; J. L. Mapes, Beaumont Enter
prise; C. l. Stewart, Lexington Her
aid; F. G. Bell, Savannah Morning
News; E. B. Jeffries, Greensboro
News; M. K. Duerson, Lynchburg
News; Elmer E. Clark, Little Rock
Democrat; E. K. Gaylord, Oklahoma
and News; D. D. Moore, New Orleans
Times-Picayune; w. w. Holland,
Spartanburg Herald; A. F. Sanford,
Knoxville Journal-Tribune.
The following is the resolution
unanimously adopted Tuesday morn
ing by the S. N. P. A. in session here
at the Tutweiler Hotel:
Whereas, members of the S. N. P.
A., having met in Extraordinary ses-
sion to consider the report of its
committee on the shortage of news
print paper-a shortage which men,
acingly and imminently threatens the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

QUARLEs' VARIETY STORE.
The sun., 1919-05-18

In the realm Of evening gowns this one is noticeable
1t is of color brocaded silk the skirt consisting of
single piece of material The bodice is of silver. with
rhnestones for trimming The shoulder straps also
of rhnestQnes silver