davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
SENATOR'S HtRf ID
 SEE INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL LOCATION
Will Attend Rotary Club
 Luncheon.

The budget committee of the 1egis- lature, in company with several other senators and representatives will visit Boys Industrial School here today. The party which consists of about thirty senators and representatives and other interested parties will mo- tor down today, and will be present at the luncheon of the Rotary Club which has been moved up to today cQmpli- mentary to the visitors. 1r
 Whether the state legislature will grant to the Boys Industrial School the appropriation of $187,000 which will be asked of them depends to a large extent upon the recommenda- tions which the budget committee makes. Members of the budget con- mittee will look into the situation to- day with view of making a recom- mendation to the state legislature.
 Buildings Temporary.
 The buildings of the industrial school at present are but temporary in character on account of lack of funds. The grounds of the school are extensive, and were donated several years ago by Capt. Geisreiter. A platt of proposed lay out for the school shows many modern buildings, . system of beautiful drives, and walks an armory and gymnasium, and a parade ground for military training.
 To follow out the schedule which is being planned for this school, the ap- preparation asked will be none too large. The directors of the school are trying to get the public away from the idea tha tthe school is reform school. It's purposes and ideals are not, and the government of the school will get as far away from that idea as is possible. It is the idea, and an the idea that the school is reform "bad boys" but to give to boys who have not had equal chances, a firm and secure knowledge of the obliga- tions and responsibilities of good citi- zenship.
 Visitors Here.
 Below is the list of representatives and senators who will visit the school here today:
 Budget Committee: members of the house, Representatives Carter, chan. man; Doyle, Kendrick, Thomas, Join CT, Hill. Senators. Whitaker, Bone Townsend, and Wood. Besides the members of the budget committee i there will be the members of the In dustrial Schools Committee, Senators Thompson, Few, Jackson, Beard, Tal. kington, Reagan, Spann. Members al large of the house will be: Represen. entatives, Niven, Newton, Sullinger Bolinger, Hillhouse. Of the senate 1 Senator's: Caldwell, (Pine Bluff, Lei 1 Ter, King. Others will be: John Bur kett, chairman of the Penitentiary committee; MT. Reynolds, comptrolle, of the state, Judge Wade, chairman of the board of managers of Boys In dustrial School, w. N. Deaton, Supt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
$75,0U0 IS SECURED FOR GOOD ROADS IN.
 JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Judge Williams Heads Com mittee for Improvements.

Jdge R. HI. Williams, Walter Hud- son and H. K. Toney. composing a committee recently appointed to go to Little Rock and endeavor to get an appropriation from he state legisla- ure for good roads in this county. made the trip yesterday and stated on their return that their visit had been a success in every way.
 "We conferred with Representative Thompson and the state highway com mission" MT. Toney said last night, "and they assured us of an appropri- ation of $75,00O for repairs on the Dol larway, $3,0O0 for work on the Sul- phur Springs road; $3,000 for work on the Main Street Pike, and through the special endeavor of Judge Will liams, secured $20,O00 for work on the Tamo pike"
 Begin Work Immediately. Dollarway is for immediate use ana the repairs will be made at once, which assures permanent thorough fare from Pine Bluff all the way to Little Rock.
 The appropriations for the other roads are to be enlarged by each dis trict putting up an equal amount and with these funds excellent roads are to be constructed.
 The entire amount expended on good roads in Jefferson county is approx imately $75O00. With the complexion of this work Jefferson county Will have a network of good roads second to none in the state.
 Judge Williams was recently ap' pointed chairman of the Dollarway Road commission and he has been putting forth every effort to improve the Dolfarway. It is through his en- ergy and enthusiasm that the appro- priations from the state highway de- partment were secured. He has been ably assisted in his work by MT. Hud- son and MT. TOney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
AGREEABLE DECISION SOON ON
 GERMAN COLONIES
English Press Welcomes
 News From Council.

London, Jan. 31.-The official an nouncement issued by the supreme council Thursday night is welcomed by the Times in an editorial as an in dication that the controversy over the ing toward an agreeable solution.
 "Oni' the first capital point" the Times" says, "the allies and the Unit ed States are absolutely agreed. They are unanimous that in no circum- stancs can any colonies be restored tc Gerinany. She has demonstrated her lnfitness to be colonizing pow CT by her atuse of the possessions she had before the war. Economically, she exploited lands and the people for her selfish advantage; her civil administration was ruthless and bar barous tyranny, and her political aim was the establishment of 'militarism'.
 Raps Germany.
 "Thc man eating tribes ill German East Africa, from which she recruited her soldiers, are the only natives of whose good will she could boast. She has proved that her colonies in her fhands means brutal oppression to the inhabitants and menace to Eu- rope and to America. To return them to her would be as unjust as it would be fatuous."
 The Times compares the mandatory system with the system of direct transfer and says that the true solu- tion of he problem is in the discrim- inetive choice of systems to be ap- piled n different cases. It adds:
 "rhere is everything to be said for the conception of the mandatory systln The principles which 1t em- bodies are nothing more than the principles on which our own imperial system are based and the wide ac- ceptance with which those principles meet is really the highest possible tribute to the fundamental doctrine oi the British empire. The British do- minions, and especially Australia and New Zealand, claim that the islands near their coasts should be transferred to their keeping. It is an exceeding lv natural claim in the circumstances and is due very largely to the present embryonic condition of the league o1 nations.
 "The sacrifices which the dominions have made are immense and entitlt them to something more than consider ation in, a matter which concerns then deeply and on which their feeling i' very strong.
 "In other parts of the world ther' is much more to be said for the m troduction of the mandatory system Palestine, Armenia, MesopOtamla ant even East Africa are region bette fitted for its adoption. Rightly de fined this system ought to mean norn ling more hampering than imposition upon the trustees of obligations t, lgive a benefioially good government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
PLANS COMPLETE
 FOR ARMY RACE

New Orleans, Jan. 31.-Prepara- tions were completed late today for the military handicap to be run at the Fair Groundstrack tomorrow.
 Five cavalry officers from Camp Beauregard and five from Camp Shel- by will compete.
 The race will be for four years olds and up and the distance one mile. Horses selected for the officers are Apple Jack. Sir Dyke, Colonel McNab, Mikifula. River King, Fountain Fay, Kilmer. Jim Vim, Slumberer and Alma B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
CALL HOME GUARDS
 TO PROTECT NEGRO

Paduch, Ky, Jan. 31.-Home guards were called out here tonight to protect Gus Nolan, a negro, charged with attacking white we- man in the rear of her home and g passing policeman went to her rescue.
 The authorities, fearing repeti- tion of turmoil attending previous similar instances in this section of Kentucky, immediately called upon the county officials to protect the negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
ARREST NEGR OFOR
 ATTACKS ON WOMAN

Washington, Jan. 31.-James Jack son, a young mulatto, was arrested to- night by the police who said he had confessed to entering three homes in the northwest section last week and attacking three young women, two of whom were shot, one fatally. In the scuffle with Miss Lillian Hood, of Brownsville, Tenn, Jackson shot him. self, inflicting a wound which hequir- ed medical attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
MYERS CLOSE KLAHOMA BANK

pkla., Jan. 31.-The First
 nk, of Hobart, capitalized end with resources of four
 forty three thousand dol
 cember 31st, was closed
 py the National Bank
 rast due paper and inter-
 Dy the influenza turned
 Dank, and failure to nepo- ELedlts was reported by the oe the reason for the fail- |E1ng of the bank also closed ioan office of Scott and wlth offices in Oklahoma, S.sorado, New Mexico and Filcers of the loan company tne controlling factors in first and second farm neld ea by the loan firm was '! sne bank as collateral at
 oi the examiner. q = . . A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
Substantial to Per- :
 |rl1l Duties.
h. HOUSE AND
 HERS GIVE AID
Ilers of Rumanfa and 1 Serbia.
he Associated Press.)

31.-While the supreme
 he great powers was oc-
 with some of the lesser
 s-these in the Balkans
 1.-the chief business was
 onference as a sequel to
 on the German colonies. ccepted the American plan bion of the colonies by the btions. it has now become give body and substance
 of nations in order that
 form the important tasks pmmitted to it's care. This
 as the chief business ahead, and President Wil-
 it his main attention. law Col. House.
 |ident called to the Paris
 e last night and entertain ID. M. House, and the bers of the league of ua- |sison, and tonight he went 6 headquarters for anoth- Sn with Lord Robert Cecil,
 representative, Colonel tetary of State Lansing It is the Presidents per-
 with regard to the colon
 details to be presented Acceptable and workable. tery expectation that the plan will be carried out |to him.
 bniers, of Rumania and EBratiano and M. Pachitch
 by the council today on N issue the last question (eeh them. It deve.opeu r secret treaty was signed 1 1916, as a condition of |entry into the war, under |ania was holding all the within designated river Discuss Treaty.
 tch, on behalf of the Serbs,
 Slovenes, declared that Ian treaty was not made |e knowledge of Serbia, largely concerned. He in- ] principle or nationality, fdent Wilson has enunciat- bort of the claim of the
 the hearing showed a Rrence in views, there is Zelieve that mutual conces- Head to an agreement be- |ia and Rumania. or, if not, (mission will be appointed h the subject.
 |ing given to the Serbs to- )cted to be followed bv the entation of the Jugo-Slav he Eastern Adriatic, which hcate questions and render Formidable issue with Italy ariatic coast.
 regent Alexander of Ser rive here tomorrow for the fpose of personally laying |se before President Wilson. reports from the region in l show increasing tension Foops Withdrawn.
 patch from Laibach says ? troops have withdrawn <, the central point of the and that an inter-ailied
 has taken charge of the (ner dispatch, from Agram,
 mat Serbian battalions
 2 tiume and that the Ital- fetlred to a point near pese dispatches are unoffi-
 " are taken as indications
 'hg acuteness of this issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
ncontinned on page five,

Boys Industrial School. Mrs. H. H. Railey, Secretary of the board of managers of Boys Industrial School; Miss Arthur, (Little Rockl Miss Grace Strowbridge county probation offi- cer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Pay your Armenian Relief pledge at Richey's Grocery now and save expense of collection. D. w. Rlcney.
 1-31-4t
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-28
Red Cross
Refugee Work

Red Cross Chapters are now
summoned to a new refugee
sewing task. Pitiable stories have
been flashed across. the ocean
about thousands upon thousands
of children who are practically
without clothes while snow and
ice are upon the ground. The
need" says one cable9ram, is
great to a degree which few at
home can possibly realize" Every
article furnished will give warmth
to a body which otherwise would
lack proper clothing, and each
garment will actually prevent
suffering.
The program as proposed at
present includes girls and wo-
mems drawers and chemises from
bleached and unbleaChed muslin,
women'S skirts, night gowns from
canton flannel, petticoats and un-
dershirts from light outing fan
mel, girls and women's petticoatS
from dark grey outing flannel.
This gives a general idea of the
kind of garments which we are
to be called upon to make. Upon
receipt of a reply from the Chap
ters definite allotments will be
sent and production orders will
be filled with cut garments as
heretofore. No charge will be
made to the Chapters.
The immediate duty of the Red
Cross is to supplement the tre-
! mendous work of relief which the
government will be compelled to
carry on. 1t rests largely with
the Chapter workers to let the
rest of the world know that the
heart of America still throbs for
humanity.
May we count on your support
! JUNIOR WORK: 1t is suggest
ed that the Juniors be asked TO
make scarfs and women'S shawls
for which sweater yarn shall be
used. Care should be exercised,
however. to see that this work is
gwen only to Juniors-1Mho can
knit evenly and who will take
pains to make durable garments,
fastening the ends of the yarn
securely.
The Northern Division has
stood highest in per capita pro-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-28
Letter OF Thanks
For Shipment
Fort DeS MoineS, Iowa,
February 18th, 1919.

MY Dear Friends in Kadoka:
would like to meet that whole
town and nei9hborhood, for nev.
er has any place given so freely
OF their goods as you folks, And
the boys sure appreciate it. We
had the house packed to the
guards yesterday for our valen-
tine party, and had almost forgot
ten whether we had said anything
about it to you, when on the very
morning of our party, along came
this express package from you of
valentines in the form of home
made candy,
The boys who were confined to
their beds. were the only ones
who got this candy, however. We
have an increasing number of
bed patients as they seem to be
sending all the surgical cases to
this hospital. Don't imagine that
this was all of them, tho. If you
could have seen the happy howl.
ing mob that filled the building
from 3 in the afternoon until 10
at night, YOU would have felt am
ply repaid for all your sacrifices.
lnever saw happier bunch, they
sang songs. Along with my 9th
er work | am promoted to song
leader. Our next big program is
to be the observance of Father
and son week, on next Friday the
2lst. If any of the BOYS have
Dads near you, think it would
pay them to run down and help
celebrate, Accept our thanks for
the many favors to the boys.
AS ever,
Huron II. Smith.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-28
Buy All You Can of 1919 War Savings Stamps
Additional Locals

McNally Land Company will
sell your land.
The best is none too good. Let
Curley build your house.
We have a place for some
snaps in Washabau9h and Jack
son county lands If you want
to buy or sell eoto
33-tf +. p. Carlisle.
The Misses Mary Norton and
Mary Hurley gave a birth day
party at the Hurley home, in hon
or of Miss Marjorie Leedom one
evening last week. IT was Miss
Marjorie'S fifteenth birthday and
the young folks cut loose tor a
good time, and a most ENJOYABLE
evening was spent. Several little
presents were left to recall the
happy event in years to come.
The Farmers State Bank is dis
tributin9 Farm Account Book
which every progressive farmer
in this locality should have. On
account of the income tax which
most OF us have to pay annually.
1t is necessary to have record
of all sales and expenditures and
this is the handieSt little book we
have seen for this work Every
farmer should get one of these
books and start in keeping an ac-
count, They inform us that they
also have received some income
blanks from the Internal Rev
enue Collector which they will
distribute. Remember these re-
ports must be in by the 18th day
of>March.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-28

duction, and its record thus far is
uneXcelled. Let us keep in mind
a pride in our Division and let us
impesS upon each worker that
the responsibility for maintaining
this fine record rests upon every
one of us individually.
We do not wish to force this
work upon anyone, it must be
done voluntarily. While we do
not expect to be able to produce
in as great a quantity as we have
in the past, we hope the Northern
Division will be able to do a cred
liable amount of work.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-28
Y. w. c. A.

The Young Women's Christian
Association is entering upon the
Blue Triangle Campaign to secure
funds to carry on the regular
work of the Association during
the year 1919.
The Association is receiving so
many calls for assistance in their
line of work that thew are now
developing plans to meet their
needs and money is required,
By every county in the state
meeting their quota which is
small, it will help in caring for
the girls in the North Central
Field. The quota for South Da-
kota is $8,892, of which amount
the Pierre District is to raise 1854.
The quota for Jackson county is
S3l.OO.
The campaign started Febru-
ary 18th, and will continue for
three weeks. Let us meet our
quota. Laura Biddle,
34-t3 Secretary.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-28

Kadoka Civil Township held
their annual caucus at the Kado-
ka Opera House, on Saturday af-
ternoon, Feb. 22nd, at 2 o'clock
D. m. The following candidates
were placed in nomination to be
voted for at the election on Mar,
4th, 1919; For Supervisor, X. H.
Schnee and N. P. Nielsen; For
Treasurer, A. c. Long; For Clerk
Louis Determann and L. L. Rygh;
Assessor, H. w. Rhodes; For JUS
tice of the Peace. F. |. Wray; and
for Constable. ]. T. Doty.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-28
AND HIS FAMILY

The accompanying is picture of this great
herd bull and number of his calves. Crusader
Fairfax has come to South Dakota for a home.
He is the So, 10000 Bull which John Primm of
Valley View Ranch Fairfax, South Dakota re-
Gently purchased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30

the French treaty will prove a vital
test of senatorial sentiment. OPP
ponents of the League of Nations
who do not wish to have American
forces fighting overseas in the flu
ture would logically be compelled
to oppose also the French treaty
but Senator Lodge and other Re-
publicans say they favor the pledge
to aid France. Although the presi-
dent for some unexplained reason
did not wish to precipitate both the
French treaty and the league cove
nant at the same time it is plain to
disinterested observers that ratifi-
cation of the special defensive
agreement to aid France would
bind the United States to take mill
tary action in Europe against Ger
many without waiting for the
League of Nations to act and in
dividuaI members thereof to ex-
press their own judgments.
Ii Pact Passes, League VIII.
If the French treaty can pass,
then the league is assured OF rati
fication. Mixing the two issues
carries the danger of confusing the
public as to the obligation to go to
war without much consideration
by congress but the decision of MIR.
Wilson to present the defensive
agreement with France puts the
whole question before the country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
WILSON SHOWS
WAR POWER is
WITH CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
maintain an uncompromising posi-
ton about interpretations. The
suggestions conveyed to Senator
Hale by Charles E. Hughes cover
almost the same ground as the pro-
testations by friends of the presi-
dent. Indeed, Mr.. Wilson himself
in his message on the French
treaty makes a statement which
could be regarded from the view
point of international law as n
statement of American policy just
as much as the statement Of Presi-
dent Monroe.
But a mere expression from the
president on the obligations of ar
ticle 10 would not satisfy senator
iaI opinion. Republican senators
want it expressly understood that
congress will retain the war max
ing power even under the League
of Nations
The president is being urged to
accept certain interpretations. He
is expected to make a public state
ment defining the difference be-
tween interpretations and actual
His message about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
SIX ISLANDERS AND
MOLINERS FAIL TO
GET BONUS CHECK

Among the eight hundred bonus
checks unpaid because the depart
ment does net have the correct ad-
dress of the men to whom they are
due, names of three Rock Island
an dthree Moline soldiers appear.
They are:
Milton Backer, Rock Island.
Edward Johnson, Rock Island.
Harlan W. Johnson, Rock Island.
Peter Countenais, Moline.
George A. Murray, Moline.
Chauncey d. Young, Moline.
To be assured of receiving their
bonus checks these men should
send names, present address, or
ganiZation and serial number to
Major L. S. Gerow, zone finance Of
ficer, war department, Washington,
D. {.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
Davenport and P. R Ingelson of

Davenport and P. R Ingelson of
Moline.
Struck by Auto.
Suit is based on injuries alleged
to have been sustained by the COM
plainant when run down by an au-
tomobiIe driven by Mrs. Lulu B.
link, wife of the defendant, sew
eral months ago. Ridolfi was in
the act of alighting from a street
car in Silvis at the time, and it is
claimed that Mrs. link failed to OBJ
serve the village ordnance by not
stopping while the car was unload
ing. Ridolfi claims to have been
dragged forty or fifty feet, inca
pacitating him to such an extent
that he has been unable to do any
work since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
MOLINE PICKS ON
DAVENPORTERS rs
BELIEF OF WOMAN
(speciaI Moline Service

According to Mrs. j. G. Bolte OF
Davenport. Moline police are al
ways .arresting people from cities
other than the Pillow City, and es-
peCially Davenport.
Mrs. BOlte was arrested for
speeding yesterday. Her husband is
a prominent implement merchant
of Davenport AS she was deciding
whether to pay the fine or to wait
for her husband to be at the hear
ing. she picked up the telephone,
said a few words and then paid So
and costs to Magistrate Frank
Gustafson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30

All LOO Values
Considering the scarcity of
good silk gloves, we know
that many will buy several
pairs at this exceptionally
low price They are 2 clasp,
double tipped, plain and black
embroidered backs.
Glove Secti0n-MAfn Floor