davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
ASK RELEASE OF
 HUN PRISONERS

Copenhagen, March 2S.-CBy Asso- ciated Press)-The Cologne Volks- Zietung, reproduces an autograph re- ply of Pope Benedict to a request of Cardinal Von-Hartmann archbish. op of Cologne, that tht pontiff inter- cede to secure the release of German prisoners of war. The Pope in his reply is quoted as saying he consult ed with an exalted personage." The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger referring to the correspondence assumes that the exalted parsonage is President Will son and says the Pope believes this parsonage entirely sharesr ou wish es and is inclined to support them" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
RAILROADS GETS
 $135, ,000, ,O0O.OO

Washington, March 2S.-Advanced by the war finance corporation to keep the rail transportation system of the country in operation until congress can make necessary appro- priation reached total of nearily $135,000,00O today. Eleven more loans were announced, amounting to $12,- 549,200. The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific received the largest sum to- day, $2,800,000. The Lehigh Valley was supplied $2,4OO,OOO; The New York Central $2,0OO,OOO and the Chi cago Milwaukee and St. Louis $1,600,- 900. All the other loans were for less than seven figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Accommodates 3s Cows.

>.hA esAN A'' s'V iSSb Oy co LCCt. huJOiHii9 the rear of the cowbarn are two silos, IA feet in diameter.
 Accommodates 38 Cows.
 The COW stable is designed to ac- commOdate 34 animals in single stalls, and four others in pens. The cows are faced out, feed alley, five feet wide, being between the wall and the line of stanchions. The litter alley runs through the center of the build ing and is eight feet four inches wide, forming q driveway through the barn. The advantage of this arrangement is that team can be driven in one door, pass between the stalls, and go out at the other end of the building. At the rear of the COW barn are two feed rooms, connected with the silOs. There also is toilet room here.
 The horse barn will accommodate ten animals, eight in stalls and two in box stalls. The farm office is au one side of the entrance and the har- ness room on the other.
 While only the general scheme of equipment for this building is shown. the plans contemplate the use of many specialties that make for efficiency m doing the work required. The doors are equipped with storm-tight, easy rolling hangers; drinking water is piped to individual drinking cups at each stall, providing clean, fresh wa ter at all times of the day or night; feed and litter carriers on overhead tracks make the distribution of food and the removal of manure easy. In the hay loft. a carrier is provided.
 Careful provision has been made for ventilation, one of the most important features of the modern dairy and horse barn. There are air pumps or cupola ventilators on the roof, three large ones on the ridge of the main section of the barn and fourth on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
LAND FOR SOLDIERS.

Helena. Mont., March 2S.-Not on- ly for the benefit of soldiers who wish to locate on public lands, but for others as well the federal land office will throw open to entry within the next feew weeks approximately 67,0S0 acres of public land, most of it locat- ed in the vicinity of the Beverhadnal forest, it was announced here today. Under the law, the term of service of honorably discharged men in the mili- tary service applies on their home stead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
FLOOD COMMITTEE
 WITH CLAIMS

Washington. March 2S.-The MeXi- can Claims Commission meeting in Mexico City, has been flooded with claims by MeXicans and foreigners, it was learned today and it will be months before any comprehensive re- port can be lookked for,
 Although the commission has been in session for several months. not a single case has been adjusted. It is estimated that the claims for damage arising out of the Madero revolution will total about 5000 and those of the Carranza revolution will be more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
HUDSON DIES
 FROM WOUNDS

Winchester, Va, March 28.-L. D. Hudson, the 18-year-old companion of Raymond Shackelford, the alleged bootlegger killed by state prohibition agents last Wednesday,, died today from wounds received in the officers fire upon Shackelford's automobile.
 In a deposition taken yesterday young Hudson denied that he or Shackelford had returned the fire of the prohibition agents.
 An inquest will be held when that of Shackelford, which was postponed while popular feeling was running high, is resumed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
POLISH DIET AGREES TO MEET

Warsaw. Thursday, March 27.-(By Associated ress)-The Polish diet today unanimously agreed to the proposition providing that political, economic and military conventions should be entered into at the earliest possible moment with the entente powers. This action is interpreted as expressing the desire for a close alliance of Poland with the entente powers. Great enthusiasm was dis played in the diet during the voting on the measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
SCHOONER SINKS.

Washington, March 28.-Sinking of a two masted schooner yesterday in the Potomac river, opposite Colonial Beach, Maryland, about seventy miles below Washington, was reported here tonight by Captain E. Madison Hall owner of river steamer. Captain Hall said he saw none of the ships crew in the water and believes all on board were lost. The name of the schooner and the number of her crew were not ascertained by Captain Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
PLAN TO LIMIT
 TOBACCO CROP

Lexington, Ky, March 2S.-Plans for, organization of tobacco ware house and tobacco growers of Ken lucky for the purpose of limiting production of tobacco to stabilize prices, were perfected at meeting of representative tobacco dealers and growers here today. The plan is, it is said, to have the two organizations cooperate and regulate tobacco in- dustry in the state. with a view to preventing over-production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
DEPRIVE MOBILES
 OF THEIR TERRACE

London, March 2S-The Duke of Albany, the Duke of Cumberland and Viscount Taafe, who adhered to the enemy during the war. have been deprived of their British peerages by a kings order in council.
 The Duke of Albany, who is a cou- sin of King George, and the Duke of Cumberland, a cousin of the late King Edward. both served with the Ger man forces for part at least of the late war. Each man was royal duke of Great Britain Both were British born. The Duke of Albany served the kaiser under the title of Prince Charles Edward of Saxe-Co- burg and Gotha, and the Duke of Cumberland as Duke of Brunswick and Lunebourg. Both dukes had courtesy commands in the British army. the Duke of Albany being a full general.
 Prior to the war, the Duke of AL bany took precedence over the Duke of Connaught, the Archbishop of Can terbury and the Lord Chancellor. He seld three, and the Duke of Cumber- land two British peerages, each with hereditary seats in the house of lords.
 Viscount Taafe is member of an ancient Irish family. He was living in Sliesia at the outbreak of the war and fought with the Austrian army as captain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
GEN. WON PLESSER
 WOULD FIGHT DUEL

Berlin. March oS.-(By Associated Press)-Gen. Won Plesser for many years commander fromer imperial headquarters challenged Count Boen- sbroech to duel because in pam. nhlet Hoensbroech characterized the former emperor conduct as coward fly, according to the Loxal Anzeiger. The newspaper adds that Hoensbroech declined to accept the challenge of genarian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Catarrh Canno, Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in. iiuenced by constitutional conditions. aud internal remedy. Haii's Catarrk Hedi- ciEe is taken internally and acts thru the blood on tho mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarsh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tcnics known, combined with some Of the best blood purifiers. The p. fleet combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY < CO, Pro, s., Toledo c.
 Au Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills ~onstipatan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

crete floor, with gutters into which the dirt can be washed; when there are carriers that take the food to the managers and the manure out and wa ter at each stall, so that none has to be carried, or the animals driven to an outdoor water trough, which in the winter was usually frozen, there Is none of the arduous labor taking care of the livestock that there was in the past.
 A modern dairy and horse barn IS one of the best paying investments the farmer can make. It will bring large returns in both money and satisfac- tion. It will tighten the work of car ing for the live stock and GU. ti,., labor cost on the farm.
 Leaving out all considerations of needing the governments call to Build Building" in order to pro- vide employment for the returned sol diers, building barn that will pro- vide clean, convenient and sanitary home for the live stock is the farm ers best investment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
MAY FLY BALLOON
 ACROSS ATLANTIC

New York, March 28.-The Aero Club of America, announced tonight it had received a cable message from the British air ministry saying it was considering an invitation to fly one of its huge dirigible balloons across the Atlantc to Atlantic City in May, while the second Pan-American aero- nautical exposition is in session there,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

army. as a result of a brllllsa' sa' tack and much hard fighting, ,..,', is' cantured the town of Ufa' sns, s,lss gently was occupied by 1at ,ns Ot ths
 The despatch adds that l.,th 1D' pr army is now threatened S"A opment. ,rrrprc
 We undersell lem all-seSSS's s,Ss' a| Nonskid $12.s5; Tube e'l slso: 90: \ Tube, $2.75; 3oxS | l-S, 2,. sasi's; spsS sl
 s2xs 1,2 s17.s9G; G,,sS Sossst5;SS sss'5S. Tube, $2.95; Red TuDe, ssn ssssn; \
 31x4, $24.5; NonsRla aa s. $s.sO; Red Tube $S.sy,.a .,',a s9sD; |
 32x4 $2475; Nonsk'u or SA $3.SO; Red Tube SS.s,a, .ss,ac,nekid, N| Tube,. $3.85; Red ea,,;d luIs' ssT5a \
 34x4, $29.5o; Nonskla nskIasid ssa
 S5x4 1-2, s35.5o,; NonsssT5 ssssT5o \
 S4x4 1-2 Nonskid, so'''' s4.so; Red Tube, s$S44pip1rEs. $4iapS1; !
 Ford Radiators sss.Vouo, D oo. tHsad soc; Rear Springs se;;Sy,t s;isnt lsl,s per pair s4.75; aeau5; an1v i5c; Sp Door FOG; Lens only i' ss.s5; ss.5o; Rose Pumps
 Ford Ford Kingston cars09a'FFord sa s0. Holley Carburetor s4.yut' ss.ront Hub Rear RsarS Hub HHo s1.75; Jacks ra1s. iFar4 Horns $500. Rear Aeis sSc;; ch c pnrcs porc'elains nah 35c; Ford n!.to,, S'RBi 'RBinss ss.50; Step Cut riS'' each. .,;o;t credit '
 DURHAM Pbr no Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
.ocuZRe&'
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL

phone S6.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Block, and R. E. Block, Jr., have returned to their home in Little Rock, after visit here with MT. and Mrs. Max Eisenkramer. WE REPAIR ALI KINDS OF sewing machines. Simpson Webc Furniture Company. 212-214 West Second. 2-1S-lm R. J. Derry, wholesale tobacconist of Grand Junction, Col, formerly a resident of Pine Bluff is here visit ing friends in the city. Mr. Derry left Pine Bluff forty years ago to make his home in Colorado.
 We can make any repairs on your buggy or wagon. We mt rubber tires on buggies. Tom King. 917 Main. Phone 1879. 2-19-1m Hunter McGehee, who is connect ed with the Pine Bluff Lumber com- pany, broke his wrist Tuesday in at tempting to crank a Ford.
 WE ARE AGRENTS FOR THE New Home Sewing Machine. Simp- son-Webb Furniture company. 212- 212-2-4 West Second. 2-18-1m w. H. Hankins has received let ter from his brother H. F. Hankins, stating that he has arrived in New York from overseas.
 ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Let me help you plan your new home and build it. w. w. Ritchie. contractor and builder. Phone 2442. Mrs. w. T. Chandler, of Tamo, was visitor here yesterday.
 Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour. It's better. For sale by all gro- cers. 3-2-1m Mrs. F. M. Harrison, 630 Laurel street, went to Little Rock yesterday. D. J. M. McClendon, of Gould, was in the city yesterday.
 If you want, hats, powder puffs, handkerchiefs, embroidered luncheon and tea sets, bags, novelties of all kinds, go to the Smart Hat Shop, 313 Citizens Bank Building, Hildred V. Maus. 3-13-1mo. Mrs. J. V. Silaz, GOA West Twelfth avenue, went to Little Rock yester- day.
 A civilian once more and making a job for myself Your subscription to The Ladies Home Journal. The Sat- urday Evening Post. The Country Gentleman solicited. Pvt. H. J. Scull, of the A. E. F., P. o Box 243, phone 2345 3-1-tf Mrs. Rose Goslee, who was here to attend the district convention of the Christian Church as the guest of Mrs. D. L. Anderson, has returned to her home.
 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF parts for all sewing machines, in cluding needles, bands, oils, etc 212-2-4 West Second. 2-18-1m Let us weld it. We weld anything that melts. We also remove your car bon while you wait. Superior oxyace- CyAHC "cAuIHS OO., IL OuNc, TIdHk Shepherd, Phone 1886. 3-12-6t. Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour. It's better For sale by all gro- cers. 3-2-lm
 NJ .s The McNulty Auto Sales Company is now operating first class repair shop for all makes of cars. Try us once and see for yourself. We are agents for the Exide Batteries.
 3-29-12t
 LIABILITY INSURANCE at reduced prices. Phone us for our new rates.
 Phones 1032-1O52.
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

There will be no "Flu'' at your house if you keep a bottle of pr. Brunson's Favorite handy and take few doses when you feel a little 'out of sorts" For sale at all drug glsts. 1c.<tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

Here are sketched some deli- cious fillets for the hair The very young person wears a double fillet Of rose pink picoted grosgrain rib- bon. fastened with pink silken rose Above IS deIectable bow of canary yellow soft satin ribbon. A liowery wreath of silk ribbon roses in exquisite pastel shades is ideal to accompany the small persons party frock of organdie, and another lovely and smart band for the hair is made from black gYOsgraln with white edges and plcot finish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
ADMIRAL KOLEHAK&
 < CAPTURES UFA

London, March 2S.-(By Associat- ed Press)-A despatch from Omsk announced that Admiral Kolchak's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

by 99 feet. The horse barn forms an 1 ell and is 30 feet by 36 feet. Adjoining the rear of the cowbarn are two silos, IA feet in diameter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

MT. and Mrs. R. F. Block, and k. E. Block, Jr., have returned to their home in Little Rock, after visit here with MT. and Mrs. Max Eisenkramer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
On the Screen
''Wagon Tracks" Most Interest
ing William S. Hart Picture
in Long Time

wagon Tracks" is the most inter
esting picture William S. Hart has
made in long time
The new picture, which is at the
Rivoli this week in place Of Charles
Rays BILL Henry" as announced. is
departure from the usual Bill Hart
stuff, inasmuch as it does not depend
for its interest entirely upon the fact
that Bill Hart looks picturesque in a
Western outfit and can light match
by swinging it through the air
Neither is Bill a bad man who. when
he sees a blond girl heaves his chest
three times and renounces forever his
wicked ways. He is good man all the
time. and he is quite worthy of the
woman, Jane Novak, when, finally, he
meets her.
Not being strong on geography we
have forgotten just where the story
is laid but anyway it is somewhere
where you land off steamboat near a
desert on the other side, of which is
Santa Fe
Buckskin Hamilton has gone down to
the landing to meet his young brother
who was returning from an Eastern
college. When the boat docks and
Buckskin rushes on to find his brother
he finds only corpse Two men and
girl are implicated in the murder
and the girl finally confesses that she
did it, but in self defence.
So the two men and the girl Join the
train which is going back across the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

desert. But when the wa.. =,
most gone and Jane sees proLu,1;.
SING MS share to his horse and hi,
''s '"e can no longer withstand him
ana she rushes to him and ts,i. ho.
p'o'ner 8 secret-that Billy was mur-
dered IN poker game.
D"cKskln goes ba,k determined 10
have the truth, and he takes ,ha
brother, Donald Washburn, and biz
friend, Guy Merton, and drives .hon,
across the desert ahead Of him
=" hen you're dying O. thirst on. of
you VIII tell the truth and ii won't bc
the guilty man thatl talk"
Ihis was wonderfully erect;vo
scene. and, for us. Mt least !, hnII
far greater interest than cloee.rn 20 20
a man with the love light dawninr y,
ms eye, or holding the heroine IN h;s s
arms. ." nus
There were other equally stirring
scenes-where the Indians conturoT
'he brother as he attempted to escana
across the desert was one and an
otner was where part of the caravan
rolled down the mountain side.
The photography and the extcriors
. A'o6iI'ilNciiI ana the whole pIctt ~,
is beautifully done Our admiration fo,.
Robert McKim remains unchanged. lie
~ most excellent in the role of The bod
brother.
Jane Novak plays with intelligence
and power and she is almost az hand
some as Katherine Macdonald
Lloyd Bacon. Leo Pierson and Rort
Sprotte are excellent in small part
Inc story is by c. Gardner Sullivan.
and the direction by Lambert Hillver'
There is a Bruce Scenic. Separate
Trails,' the Rivoi Pictorial and a
comedy, 'Foxy Ambrose"
Greek Evans sang "My Dreams" Vin-
cent Bach rendered "a Dream" Bart
lett. a trumpet solo. and Athens Buck
ley was heard in an aria from HerodI-
ade me overture was "S0uthcrn
Rhapsody"
The Peace Of Roaring River at
the Rialto, is not very good pict-
ure. 1t lacks interest perhaps because
none of it seems in the least to bear
any relation to life, and Pauline Fred
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Woman's Party Claims
Victory for Suffrage
Ne'o York Tribune 9
y IGsLinGton P,iyeo,.

~ dsAfNg gfoe Bure0u
WASHINGTON. Aug. lo.-Majorities
are pledged in enough states to make
ratification Of the Federal suffrage
amendment q certainty when special
sessions of state legislatures are
called, the National Womans Party
announced tonight Fourteen states
already have ratified the amendment.
and in all states where favorable ac-
non IS expected suffrage speakers and
organizers are now at work arousinp~
public sentiment for immediate special
sessions
An analysis OF the party proportions
IN the states which have ratified the
amendment shows that in three Of the
n,ouFteen the legislatures have been
democratic, while eleven have been
republican. Four Democratic gov
ernors and three Republican have
called special sessions Of the thirty
'wo legislatures which have not acted
on suffrage, ten show a Democratic
and twenty-five a Republican majority
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
X. of C. Perfecting Plans
for Vocational Classes
Bureau Being Established to
Extend Educational Scheme
to All Members

Knights OF Columbus councils
throughout the country are already at
work on plans to realize the scheme
adopted at the national convention in
Buffalo last week to provide vocational
education for all the 100000 members
of the order who may desire it. Fifty
thousand dollars has been appropriated
to provide for launching the scheme
The schools will be conducted with
fees amounting only to enough to cover
running expenses.
Courses will include accounting.
banking and finance. marketing, for
eign trade. management, business. law.
commercial correspondence nrivate s"c sec.
retaryship. junior clerkship, filing and
persona! development and languages.
industrial courses to be offered include
alrshlp construction. auto mechanics.
motlon picture operating. electrical
trades. jewelry making. plumbing, in
dustrial relations. employment manage
ment, printing. lithography. decorating,
Welding, ventilation, heating and civil
service
A central bureau is being established,
and its headquarters will either be in
New York or New haven, the national
headquarters of the X. of c.
James Byrne, Of New York; Joseph
Scott. of Los Angeles; Gustavc Streu-
benmuller. of New York; Thomas w.
Churchhill and Arthur Somers, former
presidents Of the New York CITY Board
Of Education; Edward D. Devine. of the
Detroit Board Of Education; the Rev.
John l.. Wynne, S. j., and other famous
educators are directing the work under
the supervision Of X. of c. commit
tee consisting of Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty. Of Philadelphia; Su-
preme Secretary William ]. McGinley
OF New York, and Supreme Advocate
Joseph c. Pelletier, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

erck and Thomns Holding fail to in
vest The leading characters with even
spark of interest.
MISS freter.ck's wor. is direct and
thoug and sincere. but when she
mas finished ii makes not the slight
est difference 70 you wheher Madgc
Nelson stays and keeps house for
hugo Ennis or whether she goes back
10 the city. Perhaps we should have
preferred TO have her re back to the
city. Marrying this particula- hero
was aet what We sForld call happy
ending. We don't like the wa be
wears is Eair nor the way he lauFl eD
nor any thing abou. him.
Af'si se mad 20 have wife 10 corr
blefe the story and We had nuc
rather see :han be one
A malicious eir. Cor,rno Bart,r
writes a letter to Madgc Nelson ard
signs IT Hugo Ennis H. invites enc
Young lady IN the letter to be his
w!fe, so Madge. being on tho vcrgc
p' starvation accepts the kind nvll.
ION and travels westward OF course
hugo knowing nothing OF the cor
respondence rs surprised. and Madgo
IS more so Wnen she finds that Hugo
knows nothing about the invitations
TO come live with me and be mY
love"
But it is All patched up and Hugo
decides lha' me wants ner 20 stay and
she decides that she wants 70 stay
Ihe picture was directed bv Victor
Scheitzinger. The story is by Geory,
Van Schaik. In the supporting cas-
are llardie Kirkland. Ncamans Tit.s
and Edwin Sturgis
The comedy Is "Cupid's Hold-up
There is "A wonderful picture Of Ma ior
Jack Allen trapping lions. made by INC
Dnlversa Company and The Ratio
Magazine.
Selections from Aida are PLAYED
as the overture Emanuel Lis' sings
"When the Bell Rings m the Light
house and Gladys Rice's selection is
Song Of Songs There is also Il
Marlmbaphone duet by Harry Edison
and Frank Wolf
At the Strand the feature picture
"Chosing Wife This viii be re
viewed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Of M@rcy wi'hon' mn tppeal so 30 yen
erRl public for sid
The campnign v.i start August - 81
fhe fourte"H counties comprising tie
diocese ~ Trenton H-nop Walsh 20
sanctioned the movement 5ts r.,
Or John N Norris of Aev 1raf sstss.
nRr
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
$30O,OOO Campaign Planned
For Mount ~. Narv's CoIIepr

PLAINFlELD- n. J. Aug 10
Southern. central and western coun
ties Of New Jersey viii be asked this
week TO contribute 70 the 1900 0oo fund
now being raised for Mount St. Mary's
College For fifty years this instisu.
'ion has been conducted bv the Sisters
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Mother and daughter signed con-
tracts with Gus Edwards for The
Film Girl" Yesterday Viola Brown
Will be the "baby vamp" with the new
musical comedy, and Mrs. S. V. Brown
Will handle the publicity. 1t looks as
though baby Viola had a pretty good
chance
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Look Who's Here" the Max spiesel
musical comedy. with Cecil Lean and
Cleo Mayfeld, will open August "a at
the National Theatre in Washington
and will come to New York three weeks
later H. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Until the next Winter Garden pro
duction, THE Passing Show of 1919"
IS ready there will be at this theatre,
beginning tonight, q vaudeville enter
tainment embracing the ensembles of
Monte Cristo, Jr." and the schubert
Galetles, given by the combined
choruses and the principals who have
remained faithful.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Lieutenant Walter Hinton. who
plloted the NC4 across the Atlantic,
made trip across the city yesterday
morning, earring Jane Allen and Viz
ginla Fox. Mack Sennett Bathing
Beauties, as passengers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Effingham Pinto has been engaged
by the Shuberts for leading role in
The Dancer"