davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
Triumphed over Misfortune.

The famous French artist, Gustave
Dore, was born and reared in the
shadow of Strasburg cathedral, says
Mrs. Betham-Edwards, in "The Heart
of the Vosges." At the age of eight
years he broke his right arm, but be-
came, as if by magic, ambideXtrous.
AS he lay in bed he cheerily drew pic
lures all day long with his left hand
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
.Iananese Use of SeaMeed.

It is estimated that 100000 Japanese
are employed in the seaweed indus
tries, using the weed in the manufac-
ture of such diverse objects. as police
mems boots, picture frames, marbled
floors, and electric switchboards- They
have even found substitute for cot
ton in a seaweed called "Sugamo."
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
FOOTBALL MENU.

A real good game is being arranged
for Thanksgiving Day at Union Park,
The foot ball warriors will be hard at
the grindstone in week. A good turn
out at the practices with regular work
will help to insure success.
KID BAKER.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the Rep
resentative Colored Citizens of Denver
held in the Colored Soldiers and Sail
ors Club on Monday evening at p.
M to discuss ideas for Community
Service among the Colored people.
Mr.. f. III. Tolbot the Executive Sec
retary of The War Camp Community
Service will speak at this meeting.
You are most cordially invited to at
tend.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

attempt with degree Oh accuracy 10 M
the exact money spent needess during one fiscal year
exaggaon however, that the figures Will run lnto Hill
of This condition holds today
desire point that the distribution OF immense sums raseo
mainly should be subjected to the closest scrutiny cca
on and coordination dealing with mat
is entirely lacking in system.
probably other civilized governmntcertany no gov
representative there has been such COM
pete supervision the budget the United States
With hanging it no longer
practicable annual deficit by assessment the nations
stockholders-its citizens
with total estimated wealth Of more than
two hundred powerful that afford
disregard principles of business efficiency fail to provide itself
carefully mapped out budgetary plan
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
Uncle Samuel Is Unbusinesslike and
Needs National Budget System


The government of the United States for more
than hundred years has been conducted upon nan
cial principles which would have bankrupted private
corporation within few months.
No public officer has been directly responsible Tor
the adjustment of expenditures to receipts No pubic
officer has direct control the estimates OF the d-
ferent departments.
A distinguished gentleman in 1909 was credited
with the statement that 80 per cent OF the
entire revenue-a totallng $3O0,Oo0ooo-was
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Now is the time to view the noun
tains in all their beautiful grandeur.
Call Main 5000 and get Beams Cole
"S" to take your party to Lookout
mountain for $1.50 each.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

For plain sewing see Mrs. H. Lee
Jones, 2215 ClarksOn street. York
4347R.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
N.arIno Aoe of Discretion.

AS a general thing woman has to
Ne about so years old before she real
ues that no fancy waist is wG-th $1S.
Galveston News.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

E.P. BLAKEMoRE, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law. office, Rooms SO
and 40 Arapahoe Bldg, 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

For employment see the Industrial
Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716
East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 1851.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

LneWe must stop the concentration OF
work in the big the problem of
ing food prices.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

If you are looking. for nice quite
room you will find it at SOC Twenty
fourth street. Phone Main 1855. J..
w. Jones.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Mende German National Asemby-Ihe emigration
question this Women must
foreign representatives be
that each place where
representatives become centers OF German
colonies.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
Future Of the Women Of Britain Lies
Wholly in the Hands Of Labor
By BEATRICE FORBES ROBERTSON HALE

There before the of Britain There are
labor speeds and the people
debt the French did after the Franco
will
labor agtators have their everyone Will be
loggerhead diminish and will be the victims
they unable get employment In this event there will be
nothing for those sink misery the
lies virtually in the hands of labor
in 1914 "Feminism it is live thing cannot mean the
elimination of children afford trust not
for that The time has already when women
achieving the upbrngng of their chill
ren and to bear children
involves almost unmagnae changes conditions housing
nursing education cooking cleaning and industry and the professions
biggest job of the feminist movement and its success or fall
uret the whole thing hangs"
chnges1 already coming about in England
result war; e community education and indus
try being put a new basis.
The reconstruction program the British government far
reaching that ten years ago called socasc but
people ehayem forward to NEE it.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
NOTICE.

On and after Oct. 7th, Dr. Huff Will
be in his new office, 2537 Washington
street, opposite his old location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGLYS NEW YEARS,
- = HOWARD n .ARIs

J puzzle" said Nurse Jane 4 just
wanted to see If you'd remember To-
morrow Is New Year"
"Oh. so It isr' cried 1Ir. Longears
and his nose twinkled like two slices
Of pie. nov. and also a piece OF
chocolate cake. Tomorrow is NeU
Nearl So II isi I must hurry out and
see n ] can have an adventure
But aren't you going 10 sit up tll
midnight" asked Nurse Jane
-Oh. no." answered Uncle MiEEily-
Il guess I'm growing too old for
that now. are you going 90 sic u9-
Nurse Jane2'
NO. indeed" answered the mus 1-
rat lady Il guess I'm like yuu--
getting old still we must bee jolly
You might bring i'm some fresh rrt
holly berries when sou come"
4 Will" promised Uncle Niggiir-
Then he began hopping over the snow
covered fields and through the
woods. looking for an adventure and
also for some OF the holly with ITS
bright. green glossy leaves and the
cheerful red berries.
Uncle WigEily saw the animal chill
dren coasting on the hill
'Hurray-" cried Sammie LtttletaiI-
the rabbit boy. Tomorrow IS New
Year. Uncle Wiggilyi"
Il know il is answered tire
bunny gentleman laughing.
Don't forget 10 set up tonight and
see 10 come In Chartered Billie
Bushytau. the squirrel.
"Oh. 7 guess I'm too old for that
laughed 1Ir. LonEears-
"Oh. no, you 1rent-" said Curly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
OSCOPE =.


TIE new year opens with a quiet
day in which there IS foreshadow-
jag OF grave happenings, according to
astrology- Jupiter Is in a threatening
ilace, but Mercury is in benefic as
u----
signs that portend even greater
caanEes in 1920 than in 1913 are rec
oenized by the seers. who declare that
social and economic upheavals viii
continue. touching the uttermost
parts Of the earth.
While the Representations include
terrible Industrial conditions In GER
tain parts OF the world. bloodshed and
riots, famine and plaques, they VINO
1ead the stars assert that these seem
llGly eFn indications are harbingers
OF progress 10 humanity.
The leveling Of classes and the rais-
ing Of the plane Of workers viii be
especially apparent IN Great Britain,
tlls country IN the division OF wealth
through taxes and profit sharing.
Jupiter gives warning today that
business may present new problems,
-zliing off OF trade being Indicated
Danger Of a period OF hard times,
SO long forecast is near at this time
and again the public is admonished TO
practice thrift
Better conditions for publishers are
ur0EnostiCzted and changes IN their
system OF carrying on their business
enterprises again are foretold.
The year viii reveal many scandals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
II Years Ago Today

ID EPORTs from Moscow say that
IN unburied and unidentified corpses
are strewn everywhere as the result
.of fighting between the police and
troops. Reports from most parts Of
Russia are 20 the effect that passen-
ser service has been restored and
freight traffic is gradually being re-
sumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

CurtiI 4 Co. buy LIBERTY Bouds.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

9 just as the year gone by uncovered
cases Of greed. selfishnes and dishou-
esty, but they viii affect men more
often than women.
The stars are read as presaginE a
year Of the most extraordinary actfv-
itv for women. i'm which they VIII
come into sharp competition with men
and VIII cause prejudice against
themselves
Many cases Of sex war in business
and politics are foretold-
While the drama is subject TO the
best possible direction OF the planets.
theatrical affairs viii undergo many
distinct changes. A noted manager
viii die suddenly.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the augury OF a year in which they
should conserve their financial re-
sources They should not lend money
OF speculate.
Children born this dav may be ex-
travagant and fond OF luxury. These
subjects OF Capricorn are usually eX-
.csedlngly gifted and Wideawake.-
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

tgIITELL I s'Dose you know what
fIday IT VIII be tomorrow" spoke
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy 20 Uncle
Wiggily one morning IN the hollow
stump bungalow
what day2 Let me see, now.
Why it VIII be Thursday, OF course, %
answered the bunny. There isn't
anything hard about that riddlel" and
Uncle Wigsily laughed until his PINK
nose twi1kled like a strawberry tart
going TO an ice cream picnic
I"Oh. / didn't ask you that Tor a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
TEXAS PROHIBITION DIRECTOR
TO MOVE HIS HEADQUARTERS

Austin, Texas, Dec. s1--Shortly
after the holidays. the headquarters
Of the federal prohibition director for
Texas will be removed from Fort
Worth 10 Austin. IL was announced
here although the change has not
been officially announced as yet by
he director, Clifford 6. Beckham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Gimbers grocery. the first grocery
store in the Alta Vista district, and
the best known grocery in this sec
uoa- viii he converted on Jan ! into
q cash and Carry store The reason
FOR this change Is TO enable old pa
irons as well as new ones 20 more
amply meet the high cost OF living.
The Gimhel store has grown contin-
uously and viii continue its uuex-
celled service--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Is there asked the
nan. for he could see no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
NOVEL MASQUERADES SEEN
AT ANNUAL POLICEMEPS BAL

Approximately $500 persons at
tended the annual policsman's ball
which was held in Liberty hall Tues
day night. The ball was a masquer-
ade and many Of the patrolmen and
their guests wore uniforms OF COW
boys, clowns, bull fighters and bail
players.
At the conclusion OF dancing &c was
learned that the DarktoWn gent
who acted as master OF ceremonies
was In reality traffic sergeant Joe
stowe. The disguise was adopted.
stowe explained. as a protection and
so that he could tell his favorite
jokes without danger 70 himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

semi uuluai Interest on Savings ace
counts VIII be due Jan. lst- Dee
uositors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First A=ti1ual Hank-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

a London dispatch reports that the
northern provinces Of Japan are con-
fronted BY the worst famine OF so
years. Six hundred and eighty thou
sand people are reported starving
Albert Frederick Zuchlke q pio-
neer resident Of FL Paso, died this
morning at his home. 4O5 South st.
Nrain street as a result Of injuries
sustained last week in a street car
accident when a street car struck
his wagon on Stanton street and
threw him violently 10 the ground.
Page brothers. OF Bisbee, who hold
the worlds championship as rock
drillers, went down in defeat before
Ross and McIver. Of Bisbee, in a
double-handed drilling contest at the
Arizona territorial fair in Phoenix.
The latter team drilled a hole in
granite rock 30 rs inches deep IN IS
minutes, while the former team made
a hole 80 ZIG inches deep.
A. L Sharpe, the new customs col
lector. is in town today. He viii
take office as soon as his bond can
be procured, which viii be some time
next week.
Ed L Nnllican. manager OF the
American dairy. while directing
some Improvement work at the dairy
Friday afternoon, fell from the roof
OF a shed, striking on his head. and
was rendered unconscious for an hour
or more.
Preparations for the annual ban
quet Of the alumni association OF the
high school are being made. The
banquet win be given soon
L n Crawford, head OF the CraW-
ford theatrical circuit, left last eve
ming for the east to raise money for
the company which he IS financing
with local people for the construc-
ton OF the new opera house in the
rear Of the Plaza block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Cedar Rust Will
Hurt the Apples

Little Rock, Oct. 9.-When you
find the Gymnosporangium jumiperi-
virginiance l.. K. in your apple or
chard it is time to consult the State
Plant Board about it.
The board has discovered that this
is an injurious disease, commonly
known as cedar rust, is causing ser
ious damage to the apple orchards
in certain areas of Benton and Wash
ington counties. The disease is
dependent upon cedar trees for it's
development. The state board has
declared that it is therefore a dis
ease which comes within the purview
of the State Plant Act Of 1917, for
control and prevention and will make
regulations prohibiting the growing
of cedar trees within certain areas of
Benton and Washington counties.
Public hearings will be held as fol-
lows: Gentry, November 3; Benton
vile, November 4; Rogers, November
S; Springdale, November 6; Fayette-
vile, November Z, and Lincoln, No
vember s. J. II. Alexander is pres
ident and John A. Elliott is secretary
of the Board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

th"ago, oct 10 Opinions that husk-
Ing would b" stimulated 10y the cold wave
now on the way eastward forced the corr
market lower today despite prevalence IT
bulllsh sentiment In the beginning. Prices
closed unsettled Mt IA to ic net decline
with December 1.22 "a to 1.22 - and
May 121 u to III 3-S Oats lost lie to
J@i34c. In provisions the outcome ranged
from 25c setback to rise OF 81
Continued rains here and misglvings
That as result the movement OF corn from
first hands would be- interfcrrd with tend.
ed AT first to make corn prices advance.
A little buying resulted from forecasts OF
II killing frost. Later, however the ma
jority OF traders switched to the selling
side
oats weakened with corn. 1t was said
exporters had withdrawn from the mar
kct. Falling off In the movement of
hogs to western packing centers gave an
upward swing to provisions
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
commissioners OF Drainage District
Number Seven Of jefferson county,
Arkansas, at the office Of the Parkes
Engineering company Citizens Bank
building, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, until
1900 o'clock a. M, Saturday October
18th, 1919, for the construction OF
the unfinished lateral bitches in said
district.
Information can be obtained from
the said Parkes Engineering COM
pany, and plans and specifications
examined at their office.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for One Hundred
Dollars ($1O0.00.)
w. j. CLARY
w. H. TOWNSEND
B. N. WORD,
commissioners,
10-1O-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
: Tanning No Husband {:
syndcat

ter in the bathroom. And, too, l al
most regretted that l had accepted.
| knew that many women, under
like circumstances, would have been
packing her trunks instead of &C.
cepting a luncheon invitation, but L
well, l was weak in my overpowering
love for him, weak-and strong!
He met me on tilne.alt was the first
time he had been punn1ctlial after had
become his wife. During our court
ship he always was ahead of time,
and though little nervous and ex-
cited in his manner, he greeted me
with such welcome, with such glad
ness that he fairly swept me off my
feet. 1t made me so happy for the
time that was quite ready to forgive
him anything to have a welcome like
that 1t was like my lover returning
to me to love me forever afterward.
True to his promise, he took me to
the "bangest-up" place in town. The
head waiter escorted us at once to a
table Crittenden obviously had re-
served, and on which, in handsome
vase, nodded on their long stems, two
dozen or so American beauty roses.
He knew they were my favorites. In
deed, thought, my lover had come
back!
The bouquet had been a revelation
to me as had Crittenden's wonderful
greeting. Another surprise was that
he had ordered the luncheon in ad-
vance. And most elaborate though
dainty menu, too. Keeping pace with
his courtesy in choosing my favorite
flowers, he had included only dishes
Of which ! was exceedingly fond. He
had set out, evidently, to Guido him
self in entertaining me.
enjoyed the luncheon for Critten-
den devoted himself to me. He talked
almost constantly of impersonal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
XVII-IN INVITATION TO LUNCH

l wondered whether he would call
me at II o'clock as usual hoped he
would not, but had made up my mind
l would say nothing to antagonize
him if he did. l was still hurt, but
l had hope that he would apologize:
that this one experience would be
enough to check his impetuousl ma
ture; that what l had suffered in
humiliation because of his violence,
together with his remorse, would be
enough to protect me in the future.
He called at eleven sharp.
"That you, Bess?" he inquired, his
voice little eager, l thought, though
it might have been his nervousness.
eyes, Crittenden,"I replied.
"How are you?" he asked.
Cali right, Crittenden," l said, as
friendly as possible. care you all
right"
"Yes," he said, and then: "By the
way, Bess, come down town and have
luncheon with me. Wen 60 to the
bangest-up place in town." He waited
for my answer.
Swiftly l thought of his invitation
and what had happened less than
twenty-four hours before. asked my
self if l could go to luncheon with
him and enjoy it. l was little afraid
l could not. His voice again: Please
Bess. And I've got surprise for you,
too," he added.
| "A surprised"
eyes, afterward," he said. His
voice was very pleading. Then l told
him l would lunch with him and the
fervency with which he thanked me
for accepting his invitation almost
made me feel guilty. But l blushed
| the next moment for my weakness of
feeling as l remembered the encoun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, oct 1D.-Whilc higher
prices resulted in cotton today from the
continued strength of the spot situation
and prospects of damaging cold weather
III the western belt. 1t was apparent that
the market was being held down by hedge
selling and realizing operations. Opening
higher the Improvement continued with
SMALL reactions from time to time unit in
the afternoon the reccssions became more
pronounced and the close WAS at net
gains OF only - to AZ points.
A good demand for actual cotton was in
evidence in this market and the interior
reported more inquiry than offerings.
There was much talk Of still wider pre-.
miums on the better grades.
Reports reaching here from the western
belt during the day stated that the cold
wave was being belt in many sections OF
Texas and Oklahoma and for generally
much colder weather over the entire west
ern belt tonight were n source of support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
FOR SALE-AUTOS

HUPMOBILE TOURING CAR. LOOKS
aud runs like new; good Cord tires: viii
demonstrate; a bargain If bought quick;
parties. See or Phone lack Tankersley.
Phone 12l Or 1876.
)NE 1855 passenger Dodge car; new
TOP, patent lense, new tires, dandy good
car, ut $4,000; one 1915 ) passenger Ford,
with Hassler Shock absorbers instrument
board, Il bargain ut $4,000; one pas
senger Cadillac, new Victoria top, new
paint, brand new Willard battery. new
tires, Il fine motor, and a hitting
$2lOOO; one Smith forn-l-truck complete
with body, $4,000; cash, bonds OF terms
McGehee Motor Sales Co., ia West Bar
rn4ue st. Fone CO..
1.191s, ) PASSENGER CIIREVOLET
with four new oversize tires; dandy bar
gain 1-5 passenger car with new tires;
a bargain at $25O.OO Is passenger Cadil-
lac; new paint, new Victoria top; new
only peen run 1900 mines. Cash, bonds
or terms. McGehee Motor Sales G. IA
W. Rarraque, Phone 6O4.
ALTO EXCHANGE AND GARAGE
want second hand cars to sell. We nave
most amw IN Ae ut the right prices, see us,
IL YOU want second hand car. we 10
first class repair work Oh all makes OF
cars. Satisfaction guaranteed. aiso striped
uou,es built by first class body man we
make them any style and make you proud
Of your old car Prices right III Olive
7-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Sealed bids will he received by the
ROAD IMPROVEMENT DIST. NO. A..
Dolarway Road

Sealed bids will be received by the
ROAD IMPROVEMENT DIST. NO. 4.
(Dollarway Road
TAN NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Road ln-
proyement District No. 4 (Dollarway Road
tax will be due October 10th, 1910 and un-
less paid within sixty (tjD days thereafter
q penalty of twenty-five co per cent Will
attach.
Under the law the collector has no
authority to remit any penalty.
C. M. NlCHOL, Collector.
Pine Bluff Ark.
September 10th. 1919. limo
NOTICE
Sidewalk District No. ~ Cypress Street.
The tax books for the collection of
special assessments upon the real proper
.ty in Sidewalk DISTRICT No 1O.in the city
of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands
II All owners OF real property tying III the
district are required Ito pay their assess
ment to me within thirty days from this
date. N !. ID.
If such payment Is not made. action
will be commenced at the end of that time
for the collection Of such assessment, and
for legal penalties and cost.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
ss''e SIMON BLOOM. City Collector
9-lS-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
BY KATHLEEN FOX

things all the while as though max
ing an effort to avoid any possible
reference to ourselves which might
suggest the very recent break between
US. l allowed him to go on and my re.
plies, to him were honestly devoid OF
the 'slightest hint of the sorrow that
! had come to me because of his out.
break. 0...
Won't you be late getting back te
, the office, Crittenden ?" asked, as we
waited for the dessert, which | found
also had been ordered to please me
Always before he had "eaten and rum
as he was, above all things constant
in his attention to business.
1T doesn't matter-today," he re-
piled, II am on a deliberate spree!'
THAT 500" l smiled.
Eyes, and Bess, dear, the surprise
comes after the luncheon" he. said
bending forward, eagerly.
"Oh!" l cried, 81 thought the sur.
prise you spoke of was the luncheon
itself"
| "Pshaw," he belittled, "this is not
even a starter. We're going shopping
Bess."
| flushed with pleasure. He haC
never shopped with me except on the
visits we had made to the stores te
buy our house furnishings and furni
ture. Assuming a superior masculine
air, he always held that it was SISSY
for a man to "tag along into the
stores at a woman's heels;" that il
made him feel "like little poodle >
"Goody!" exclaimed, feeling that
now, indeed Crittenden was penitent
since he was willing to renounce VIVA,
he had so often said about going shop.
ping with me. But | was wholly un-
prepared for what the shopping tou,
developed.
Tomorrow-An Apology in Gifts.