davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

sIt9is; Jerusalem. Dbl. ;5 saIn'h BE& aS9m
Nearby, bsk., J0c. o s5.5C; bss, 5oe. q s..
bsk,. SAGA; Maryland. bsk.. sI.BOaS
BEETS-Nearby, 100 bchs.. si.5O42.5O;
bb, $3.50 42.50; $50 Id. bag. Sl254l.SO:
100 ~. sla1.25, BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Long Island. qt., lOd20c. CARROTS
State, 100 h. bag, si.2591.SO: $50 10. bag.
sl,50@1.75. CORN--1OO ears, 3ln2b0
UCUMBERS-Florida, crit, s6a6.5O; hot
house, doz., sl.5o95; cucumber pickles,
ANAL hsk.. sl@A CABRAGEs-Per hhI''
white, N.5oq2; 100. 1901; CRIT. $3.50
i5O; savoy, bbi-, 81, 100, $s85; red, per
Dbl, S?.6o03.5 so; crit. si.BO92. cAUfI.
FI.owERs--Long island, crit, 81 a.; state
ort, Sl02.25; Western New York. ert
n,hSs. cHncoRY-stats, crt. or bsk Z;
SOC. gsl. CELERY--tstate ana Jersey. doz
roots. 2016oo,i rough, CRIT, s1.B0@Si cab
bage. ort., t14i EscARoLT-Bbl. $40
l,25. ENDIVE-Nearby, H., t696oe: Bel
shn, so n $50. GPIAANTS-Nesrby, bhI,.
s2a6; bsk., siQ2bs; Florida, boz. ssfs
loo lbs, Western. 5000. LErTrcE4-.
Crit, Soc o 1850; bsk., soc. 6Ss. MusH-
ROOMS 10. bsk., 75e. 9S175. ONIONS
vssy ys iSS 3 S w.. SH4s' ,s
western, yellow, s:1S75. red. ssgs75,
White ssk', ii5cGS 100 ID bag, HsS 4sS
yellow, U-N, s10i oKnA-Bsis, ,Sos:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

sUGAR--dLt loaf 1860: crushed,
1885; mould A, 9;5oe. cubes. 9,I5c
nne graduated and diamond A, &c: con-
feotioners A. s.e0c.. No. l. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
POUITRY, LIVE-SPRI

VIA freight. J2sc-: colorod. via express,
esa25o. White Leghorns via express, 20
medium. 2aa2sc.; light, 2oG &c; coiore,d
and mixed. VIA express, 20 q a6c.: White
Leghorns, via express, 20q23c OLD
ROOSTERS-Via freight, 1Sc. TURKEYS
Via freight, se@S5c. pUCKs-Via
freight, 2S93Oa.: rearby by express 400
Sic; Long Island spring, per h., 42c
pair, freight or express, soc, GUINEAS-
Old. per pair, soc; young, per pair. Zoe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Capital RumOr is
 That Legislature
 Will Extend Term

Little Rock, July 24.-Speculation continues rife as to the duration of the extradinary session of the legis- lation which will convene at noon next Monday
 It is undoubtedly true that there has been growing sentiment in the last few days for an extension of from ten to fifteen days for the con- sideration of highways legislation.
 But the latest slogan to be circu- lated, is, Do it in thirty minutes" " This is meeting with the approval from many sources. It is argued that if this is done, it will establish re- cord for the Arkansas legislature that will be an enviable one-that 30 minutes is all that was necessary to ratify the suffrage amendment and adjourn.
 No other state, probly, would ever equal it for celerity of action.
 On the other hand, there are so many counties that are deeply inter- ested in good roads legislation, espec- ially of remedial nature, the repre- sentatives coming to the session with the bills already drawn, that it will be most surprising if they do not se- cure the necessary two thirds vote for a full fifteen days extension.
 The members will stay here at an actual loss, of course. as it will cost them more than the $3 per diem for living expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
HAUBER THEATRE.

"The man Beneath" Sessue Haya- kawa's latest Haworth production at the Hauber theatre, is drama which emphasizes in a powerful way the ban of blood which stands between the amalgamation of the eastern and western races.
 l Dr.. Chindi Ashutor. famous
 Hindu physician, falls in love with
 Kate Erskine, a Scotch girl. AL though she really loves the Oriental Kate realizes that marriage would
 make them both outcasts.
 ] Ashutor rescuesl Jimmie Bassett, the fiance of Mary Erskine, Rates younger sister, from a band of black
 hand spies by putting Bassett into a
 state of coma resembling death, dur ing a sea voyage from India to Scot land. and having him apparently bur-
 jed at sea. The spies, who are on board, are deceived. but subsequently
 discover that Ashntor substituted a
 dummy for Bassett's body. II Trailing Bassett to Scotland. they are about to carry out the venge-
 ance of the society. wher Ashutor illustrates their plans. The means which he uses are tinctured strongly
 with Oriental mysticism and esoteric influence, and develop situation that
 ends in a thrilling climax. | The firal scene between the Hindu and the Scotch girl in which the Oriental comprehends that his love is
 hopeless. shows Hayakawa in one ot those quiet and tensely emotional scenes of which he is master. lE The photography and settings are superb. while the story grips witf
 its mystery and rapid sequence of ac ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
J. s. MEXICAN ARMY OFFICIALS
 TO COOPERATE
Gen. Smedberg Visits Agua Prieta to Discuss Plans to
 Guard Border.

Douglas, Ariz., July 24.-A com plete understanding was reached to- day upon details of plan whereby the officers of the United States army in Arizona and those of the Mexican federal army in Sonora will cooper ate to prevent trouble along the Arizona Sonora boundary. This was the outcome of conference held in Agua Prieta this afternoon between Brig. Gen. William R. Smedberg, commanding the Arizona military dis trict and General Brigade P. Elias Callas. governor of Sonora and secre- tary of commerce and industry in the Carranza cabinet.
 The United States army officers crossed from Douglas in an auto mobile and upon arriving in Ael1a Prieta were received with full mill- tary honors. the garrison being drawn up in parade formation. A guard o1 honor escorted them from the bound. ary to the headquarters of General Callas.
 The conferees discussed recent in cents out of which friction has aris- en in the border district, particularly in the vicinity of Nogales. Ariz General Gales stated that he hac strengthened the border guard 1T that vicinity and could guarantee tha there would be no repetition of tn. alleged thefts of livestock which hat caused misunderstanding and friction in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
WARNS AGAINST REVOLUTION
 (Ru tha Acsociatad Procc

(By the Associated Press.)
 Weimar, July 24.-In addressing the national assembly today, Gustav Adolph Bauer, premier, alluding to the recent strikes, warned the country against hasty revolution, which, he said could only be counter-revolu- tion resulting in disaster. The pre- mier admitted the great masses of the people lad ground for discontent and said it was the governments task to remove any just reason for this. The remedy, he added, was law regulat- ing workers councils and economic councils, which the government would draft.
 There would also be bill, the pre- mier announced, to nationalize cleo tric power stations and socialize the production of Ignite. The premier of- fered a long exposition of the govern ment's policy which he said was one of socialization. He declared that the socialization of other mines would follow that of the Ignite mines and said a democratic state possessing railways, electricity and mines would be in position to give to Germany's economic life that form of content ment which he considered right and possible.
 "We shall need to work to abhor revenge" the premier said in conclu- sion, "We shall have to renew our national life and give national thought on the foundation of the League of Nations idea. On the growth and the strengthening of that idea our hope must rest and from it must come a revision of the peace treaty."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Safe Conduct for
 Former Austrian
 Minister to Mexico

Washington. July 24-The former Austrian minister to Mexico, Kanio von Kanya. who is about to return home, has been granted safe conduct through the United States, it was learned today at the state department. He is expected to cross the, border at Laredo. Texas. Saturday.
 Although recall orders were sent to von Kanva more than two months ago, he has hesitated to return to Austria it is believed here. because of the disorded in the former empire.
 Reports to the state department during the war show that vnn Kanva co-operat"d with von Eckhart, the former German minister, who was connected with the famous Trimmer man rlot to align Mexico against the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
PROPOSE v01|1
 ON PR0,L LIl| IN N4S1Al
Antis Announce Petit;o,. \ Filed Within Fortr II
 T IFS. E

Chicago, July 24.-petit;,,, referendum on the prohs;. S stitutional amendments 'u,y'1 m;a | within "A or 48 hours % {, Michigan, Missouri and Na.. m cording, to announcement ' } from the western headmss. ps the Association Opposed 'ta' ta y Prohibition. The referend%v. because of conflicting court 4. is expected to be taken to ts States supreme court as wa1 ,J constitutionalitv of the sn. n@ according to Levy Mayer
 for the association on tho ,s.] matter.
 Referendum petitions b,,
 filed in Ohio, California ' N Arkansas, Oklahoma Npb,,,1 Washington and court actim templated in Arkansas, Okhhl Washington, where the petti'l been held up, the statement < Oregon, Utah and Idaho, a1 have sheld that the right d ! dunn does not apply to a N
 ratifying a constitutional sns|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

play of their engagement Kentucky Sue," which is the feature bill of thelr repertoire. This play will favorably compare with "The Trail of the Lone some Pine." Toby has very funny part to play in this play, which IS really the best he has attempted while in this city.
 The picture program will lnciude another fine William Fox production called "The Forbidden Room" will be shown at the Orphee today and to- morrow. In this, picture Miss Gladys Brockwell is the star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Oklahoma Cities in
 Contest for Bank


 Kansas City. Mo-, July 24.-Dele- gates from Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Wichita today presented peti- tions to the directors of the tenth district Federal Reserve bank, at a hearing here today, asking that the proposed branch bank be established in their respective cities. The hear ing, held to determine the advisabil- ity of establishing a branch bank to serve Oklahoma and possibly the southern portion of Kansas, closed this afternoon.
 A decision will not be announced until the recommendation of the Kan sas City board has been passed upcr by the federal reserve board at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
5000 PEOPLE SAVE MILLION
 IN FIVE YEARS
Deposits in M. and eavings Department Reach s],oo2,-
 O78.41.

Three thousand people in Pine Blue have S1.OOO.OOe mere in savings than they had five years ago. rms IS ln- dicated by deposits in the savlngs de, partments of the Merchants ana Planters bank which yesterday ex- ceed the million mark. Total depos- it's at the close of business yester- dav evening ir, the savings depart ment amounted to $1,0O2,O78.41,. ac- cording to Robert w. Etter, manager of the department. "We attribute the great increase in savings deposits in the Merchants and Planters bank saving depart nlent,' said s. (. Alexander, presi- dent of the institution, "to the educa- tion of the people in thrift and sav- ing, backed by ttiieir confidence in the Merchants and Planters bank, 1 it's directors and other officials and tc the development work, publicity campaign thru newspapers and other
 mediums conducted by MT. Etter, manager of the department, backed up by the real service MT. Etter has given patrons of the department-all l in line with the policy of this bank" :"
 Less Than Five Years Old.
 The savings department of the M
 and P. bank is less than five years of
 age. It was established on August
 6, 1914, in charge of MT. Etter. Eight
 accounts were opened sthe first day
 The first depositor was Alfred B
 Foster. son of 4. D. Foster, who de.
 posted $5. Other accounts opened
 on the first day were with Mrs. Vim Hart, Mrs. Irene Benton, Miss Geor.
 gie Wilkins, Goldie Franklin anc
 James Franklin, children of D. L
 Franklin. Louise Ottenheimer ane Sid P. Rosenzweig. At the end o1 the first six months. 809 accounts hat
 been opened. The increase has beer ,, steady, until the number reached 3, 900 few days ago.
 "One of the most gratifying fea tures." said MT. Etter. "is that al the first accounts are '1ive"-that is
 our first patrons are still our pat rons."
 , MT. Etter's policy has been to giv aid in promotion of thrift and saving 1, In connection with The Graphic tn first thrift campaign ever conducte'
 iTf Pine Bluff was held on February
 1915, and Mr. Etter has never ono
 ceased his efforts to promote tn habit of saving. His campaign Q publicity, especially his newspape
 publicity. has not only achieved bi results for his department, but ha! 3 in conjunction with the governmer thrift campaign. induced hundreds t l "r,ake a start" toward systemati a saving.
 The gain in saving deposits at tn l M. and P. has not been at the expens = of the commercial accounts, furthe : evidence that there is more savin 0 and more money in the communit e This is shown by the fact that o d Jan!arv 1, 1915, total deposits of tn
 M. and P. amounted to $890,314.2! l, while the total deposits on June 8 | 1919, amounted to $2,375, ,98267.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Favor Ratification of League of Pc,
 Treaty as WI

New York, July A-lI publication of interpretatiou senate acceptance of the pes suggested to Will H. Hays n national chairan, by forns dent Taft, officers of the l Enforce Peace, of which Nil head, tonight issued a stsbI claring that "the league ! Taft as we'll have been anil in favor of ratifying the tsx stands without reserVsi3 amendments"
 At a meeting of the a campaign committee of thsl1 Enforce Peace in New Yatl morning, at which memben| executive committee were ' ent, the question of amendn3 reservations came up for ' and it was the unanimaG that the league should not any reservations or amendna ever" the statement continM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
MUELLER URGES
 HUN ASSEMBLY
 FULFILL PACT
German Foreign Minister Also Advocates NOn- Militaristic
 Policy.
(Bv the Associated Press.) ]

Weimar, July a24.JDr. Hermann Mueller, minister gof foreign affairs, speaking before the national assembly today, urged the Carrying out of the peace treaty to the utmost while working also for it's revision. He ad- vocated the friendliest disposition to- ward Belgium by real sacrifices, thus paving the way for an understand ing with Belgium's neighbor nation, France.
 The foreign minister entered a strong plea in favor of the League of Nations. He declared that the Ger man people, having discarded their militarism, must devote themselves to convincing distrustful world of their unshakeable will to peace, sosthat the policy of alliance, which precipitated the war shall be buried forever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Continue Fight on
 Premier Clemenceau
By The Associated Press

Paris. July 24.-Premier Clemen- ceau's opponents continued yesterday and today to "shake the plum tree'' in the hope of brinoing down another ministerial plum like M. Boret, for mer minister, if not the entire crop. Today, they attacked the premier Shrough Minister of Finance Klotz and his financial policy. with the re- suit that there was an increased gov ernment majority on vote of conf dcnce, the government getting 3O4 votes to 134.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
FORD CAR STOLEN.

A Ford car. pronerty of w. M Reichen. who lives five miles south o1 Pine Bluff. was stolen from in front of the Orpheo theatre last night, be- tween 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock. MT Reichen stated that he left the ca, in front of the Ornheo When he went into the show at o'clock, When he come out, ahont 10 o'clock the ca, was gone. Officers were notified hut at late hour last night, had found no trace of the car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
NO SETTLEMENT
 SEEMS NEAR IN
 CHICAGO STRIKE
One Million Idle While Carpen. ters Reject 92 1-2 Cent
 Offer.

Chicago, July 24.-.The building contracts and trades committee re- mained deadlocked today in their eff fort to reach an agreement to end the strike and lockout that has made idle more than 100000 workers.
 The strike of 16.000 carpenters for $1 an hour percipitated the lockout.
 Employees today declared they could not % beyond their offer of increase of 12 1-2 cents, or wage of 92 1-2 cents an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
DIRIGIBLE DISASTER INQUIRY

Chicago, July 24-The coroner's in ouiry into the Goodyear dirigihle air ship disaster, last Monday when 13 persons came to death and 27 others were injured when the ship burst into flames and fell throuch a roof Of a downtown bank. will be resumed tomorrow morning. and the Good year company will begin it's work of aiding the injured and the relatives of those who were killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

 the biggest war and love play that the scheen has ever seen.
 Dorothy in real life is ''the little disturber," she has been "it" ever since she awoke one day in June, 1898. She has had her fingers in all the fam Ally pies and wherever she could all these years and when MT. Griffith cast her for the part in his new play, he knew that she would make minor role creation that would draw the applause of millions.
 "The little disturber" is Dorothy in real life, when you see her in the play you see Dorothy as she appears to her friends-a happy-go- lucky, care-free, jovial, loving girl of twenty with heart as big as all outdoors. She couldn't act that part, she must "Just be herself"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Britain Cancels Order for 526 Ships Since War

London, July 24.-Since the sign ing of the armistice. the British ad- miralty has cancelled orders for 526 ships. resulting in net saving of 42,- 000,000 pounds. This. announcement was made during the course of the naval debate in the house of com P mons tonight by T. J. MacNamara, parliamentary secretary of the admir- atty.
 The Right Hon. George Lambert, liberal for the South Motion divis- ion of Devonshire. expressed the earnest hope that there would never be a British navy policy to build against the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
PLAN SOLDIERS MENl

New York, July 24.-Ih1 tion of plans for the raising
 of $25, 100000 by popular i tion for the erection of a grss| can memorial in France, t's ating Americans achievenaaa world war, was announeed day by John Buell. Tiffany
 of the U. s. A., Chatsa1 Memorial association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Lodge Charges \ The PreSiden1
 Broke '
(Continued F n pass' 7

(COnClnued Y II 'ass -~~~~>~~~-~ ~~'- clined to look warily at the plan.
 The group of republiesns der the leadership Of sem Cumber, North Dakota. sm Oregon, are working for course, received the telns t9l dents views with enthus1I though not committing specifically to his program pretations.
 Robinson Defends Japa's
 Shantung and the leagas debated in the senate, Oeni son presenting the legal Japan in Shantung pen1TSs; Ts; tor Fletcher, democrat, c~ c.s porting the league, ana .ss, .s root, republican, Wisss's iss9 's ing he could not accept N lures of the covenant WIZ. $, vations to safeguard the n dependent national actloL
 President Wilson's c9'l, ,al republican senators at 1M as. were suspended during ..n sm was said tonight that ls.i no vitations had been lssa ssM question whether the Mns ns resumed later there was W 1" tive expression. ,,gar,,.bs( v
 Although the McGui J gsi group of republicans, < S sI, n with it's efforts to reacn .;a', sr on a definite reservsssa tssr ap it was suggested in other t1nSa,,S day that it probably sS,b to tb ! before the senate came eses,isl @ continuing in daily y:.ss ss'sa es1
 The foreign relations nls.s;,l sS,l continuing i ndaily ssa;sis sesss , the text, but, in the .o.pp1;na, opI;'lI members even this tpp1 pls',tsu for will not be comple.eoa ,,,srl week. Then will co,;o a;ons ps discussion of the sec.a0NIe s,'s eess including the leagus ssnd ps shantung settlement dl' do na provisions. ers.ncbt d the treaty can be ,Dr broass@ tssp , 'Ti Then will follow, II l' dssb,sI long season of sena9.yI 9'aIr vl first action to be tan:h tas;ch. t the amendments. .vaa wnieRi will likely the committee er,anbs a majority of the .+ 1lip of nj, shown their suppoLss; s;i V all ' | res. It is not untll l.ad ad are out of the way waSy,atiou of ratification ,.s reso'u uwscu ! ed that reservatloaa' ! up i
 tural course, come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

theatre Monday and Tuesday "the lit tie disturber." Some might have guessed it, but only these three, Lil- lian Gish, D. w. Griffith and Mrs. Gish, actually knew that it was Doro-
 thy's own personality which accounted for the altogether fitting monicker in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
RESUME RELATIONS.

Berne, Switzerland, July 24.LDip- ,omatic relations have been resumed between Rumania and the Ukraine, the Ukrainian bureau announced to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
BEST THEATRE.

There are three people who known how and why D. w. Griffith named the hoydenish little street singer in his latest triumph, "Hearts of the World which plays at the Best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
CONSIDER DAYLIGHT

Washington, July 24-M bill proposing. repeal of tsl saving law will be consaa morrow by the senate inteN' merce committee, Chairnai ings announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
DROP EQUAL RIGHT BILL.
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press).
 London. July 24.-The Atkinson bill, which would give the franchise to women on the same terms as men, except at the age of 30 years. was dropped by the house of lords to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
ORPHEO THEATRE

Toby's players will offer as the last
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-07

manded the melancholy privilege Of
visiting the pawnshop himself Leila
made a heap Of her adornments Last
of all she took from her neck the little
plaque he had given her with its stay
dust of diamonds frosting q platinum
fligree.
He kissed her mournfully and hur-
ried away to the pawnshop. He
skuIlSed in and out like a burglar. and
he brought away a pack Of tickets and
lump of money. The pawnbroker
apologized for lending him less than
half the value of the gems; SO many
people were looking to the pawnbrok-
ers for salvation, he said, that he could
not find cash enough for all. Times
were hard indeed when the pawnbrok-
ers were OverwOrked.
Bayard went home and surrendered
to Leila her funds. She passed them
over to her father-in-law. Poor Wes-
ley peeled off the minimum that would
serve as a sop to his creditors and
said he would take the afternoon train
home.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-07

spond to the multitudinous appeals for
charity. This was a real shame in
times of such frantic needs. He could
not do any of the honorable, pleasant
things that one can do with money.
He had to do many of the dishOnor-
able, loathsome things one without
money must do.
In his desperation Bayard's thoughts
reverted to his original rescuer, his
father. He never appealed to the old
man in vain. Bayard had often prom
Used himself the delight of sending
home a big check as a subtraction
from his venerable debt But it was
a promise easy to defer, in the face of
all the other temptations and Oppor-
tunities. His father never pressed
him, never expected. a return of the
money he had been investing in the
boy. For a child is a piece of furni-
ture bought on the instalment plan to
go into somebody's else house as soon
as it is paid for.
Bayard put off the appeal to his ia
Their as long as he dared, but at last
sat down to the hateful letter.
he hated to trouble his poor old
dad at such time Che wrote with
truth), but his very life depended on
raising some immediate money. He
was young and husky and he would be
on his feet in a jiffy. He would pay
back every cent In a short while, even
If he had to borrow L Of some one
else. Anyway, in a few weeks the
panicky conditions would be over and
business would return to the normal
BE knew, he wrote. that sold Reliable