davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
BERLIN BUYS RAILWAY.

(By the Associated Press.)
Berlin, July 1.-The municipality
of greater Berlin has decided to pur-
chase the big Berlin tramway system
paying 1877 percent Of the amount of
capitalstock outstanding. A strike of
Berlin's Tramway and underground
railway workers is threatened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
CONTINUES MILITARY CON-
MITTEE.

Governor Brough has authorized
the continuance of the military af-
fairs committee, which was created
in 1917. Among those on the COM
mittee are Walter Trulock and Simon
Bloom of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
ADVANCING AGAINST KURSH.

London, July ANTI Bolsheviki
forces are advancing against Kursh,
$50 mile south of Moscow, and Voro-
nezh, hoping to find a way to Moscow,
according to Russian wireless mes
sage quoting the official bolsheviki
organ Izvestia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
PORTO RICAN STRIKE ENDS.

San Juan, P. R., June 30.-The
tobacco workers strike, involving 49,
600 employees, in progress here since
Jan. l has been ended by an agreement
reached today through the efforts of a
legislative committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
$4,000 FOR CHILDREN'S HOME.

Little Rock, June 30.-The supreme
court today upheld the decision of
the Pulaski court, recognizing as
valid the office copy of the will Of
the late Joseph Kenrick in which he
bequeathed $4,000 with which to
found a children's home in Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02

Don't let the "Flu" overtake you.
take Brunson's Favorite Prescription
first. 1t is the best preventative; for
sale at all druggists. 12-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
CHICAGOAN WINS HURDLES.

Pershing Stadium, France, July 1.
Robert I. Simpson of Chicago fin
ished first in the final of the 200 me-
ter low hurdles here today. Time "a
2-5 seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
Poesy's Appeal.

Never did poesy appear so full of
heaven to me as when I saw how it
pierced through pride and fear to the
lives of the cn9re C.-LoWnll
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
Country Wants Hianess.

The bigger the man the more room
there is for him out in the country.
Not much room there for the small
5ouls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
WOMEN |
EVERYWHER
Praise Lydia E. Pinkhau|
Vegetable Compound as h
Greatest Remedy for
Woman's Ills.

New Haven, Conn. For two va,
/ suffered with female weakusM
pains in my bac,- md painful periSl5
and was so weak I'd tired that VI
not able to do my work. A friend d
me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetsi
Compound and it gave me great rels
NV pains left me and I am now able
do my work and feel fine. You can mi
lish nv testimonial and if your VegetsII
Compound does others as much good
it has me I will be very much pleased
Mrs. CHARLES E. MORGAN, 81 81
Street, New Haven, Conn.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's We,
etable Compound is SO successful /
because it tains the curatjy.l
strengthening properties of good N
fashioned roots and herbs, which n
directly on the female organism.
There are women everywhere vll
long for children in their homes yet AL
denied this happiness on account b
some functional disorder which in mod
cases would readily yield to Lydia n
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hon
until they have given this wonderfy
medicine trial, and for special advjt
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine ca
Lynn, Mass. The result of 90 year
experience is at your service.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
THE BREAD AND BUT
TER QUESTION.

The teaching profession is a noble,
haritable one but are you content
to work In the charity depa rtment of
your state when they allow you no
pension or protection in old age? Are
you willing to go into the great broad
fields of business where you can lay
up something enr rainy day, and pro
vide your own protection for old age?
Six thousand teachers quit the profess
sion in Texas annually. Can you
blame them when you compare their
annual earning capacity with that of
any other class of educated men or
women? Those entering the business
keeper. Stenographer. Private Secre
tary, or Operator draw as beginners.
salaries from $1,000 to 500 per month.
twelve months in the year. and soon
receives an advance in salary and Il
is not long if they are made of the
right kind of stuff before they are
manager of Il large business concern
or engage in business for themselves
and are thereby enabled to lay up a
comfortable living for old age. Make
a parison of the teacher. who af
ter graduating from the high school
spends from one u two years in the
Of nj l.
lars preparing himself, and has been
teaching five years in thepublic schools
with the Bookeeper. Stenographer, or
Operator who LAS only spent from
three to six months in obtaining his
education after graduating from the
high school. and from one hundred to
two hundred dollars and has had five
years experience in the business world
and You will find that the one who
has spent only few months in obtain
ing his education and a small amount
of money is drawing twice the salary
of the teacher regardless of the fact
that the teacher spent more time and
money in the preparation for their
life work More evidence ON this
subject can be had by writing the
Tyler Commercial College at Tyler.
Texas, for their large illustrated cat
alOgue giving full particulars of Amer
ica'S largest commercial training
school with more than three thousand
enrollments annually and reading
what teachers say who have attend
ed this institution, of the advantages
it offers to those entering the business
wrold where they can greatly increase
their earning capacity enabling them
to own homes of their own and enjoy
the comforts that should rightly be
theirs.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
GROCER UP AGAINST 1T

Il have been up against it for past
3 years suffering from pain in my
stomach and side until | was consid-
ering giving up my grocery business.
Doctors and medicine did not help me.
| heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
through friend in Buffalo. The first
dose gave me more benefit than all the
medicine | had taken before and am
now feeling as we'll as ever in my life. :
II is simple, harmless prepa ton
that removes the catarrhal mucue
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes pract-
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
HeSterly Drug Store and Druggists
Everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
TO THE FARMERS:

Owing to the fact that the ginning
season is practically over and there
are so many who have not paid for
their ginning that IL makes it hard on
the ginner. There is quite number
who have not seen us since their cot
ton was ginned and we will be glad
for any who possibly can to call at the
Bank of Prescott, where they will find
the amount due on their ginning, and
leave payment for same. Respectfully
Farmers Gin Co.
1.29-4t LumpkiIf Gin Co.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
NOTICE.
To Patrons of the Prescott Post OHic

10 IdtrOns Oh the PRESCOTT fOSt OiHte
Saturday, February 22nd. Georg"
Washington's birthday. will be observ-
ed by all the employees of this office
as "A legal holiday. The Office will be
open one hour during the day from
10 a. III. to II a. m, During this hour
YOU can transact any business con
nected with the Office. The rural car
rierS will not make their regular trip.
one carrier will be on duty during
the above stated hour to deliver mail
to rural route patrons. Clerks will
be ON duty to distribute incoming and
outgoing mails Immediately upon ar
rival and for dispatch.
John A. MARI, Postmaster.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

In the Nevada County. Arkansas Chan
Gerry Court.
Grace l.. Knight Plaintiff.
vs..
Geo. w. Knight-----------D Defendant.
WARNING ORDER.
The defendant, Geo. w. Knight is
warned to appear in the Nevada Chan
Gerry Court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff.
Grace l.. Knight
Witness my hand as clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, on this III
day of February, 1912
A. y. McGough, Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

READ THE PIcAYuNE $3.50 year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
MISS GRACE PEARCE PASSES AWAY AT
 DOUGLAS

Douglas, Feb. 19-Miss Grace Pearce died this morning at 3 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. c. E. Bull, after an illness of ten days Miss Pearce had since 1911 been em- ployed as bookkeeper and cashier by the Daily International andh CT de mise is cause for special sorrow and deep regret among the entire force in all departments.
 Miss Pearce was a native of the state of Texas, her parental home being at San Antonio, Texas. When her brother-in-law, c. E. Bull, was owner of the Clifton Copper Era. Miss Pearce became a member of his family and as a girl learned 10 set type and gained a thorough kncwl e1ge of the printing business She remained in Clifton win the Copper Era after MT. Bull removed to Doug las until 1910, when she returned to San Antonio and took a business course in a college in that city. Com p,rt,ng thisc curse she came to Doug las and since then has been most valuable member of the Duly inter national business office force.
 The deceased was a woman q g. Aat industry and faithful to eN.ry duty and trust; she was popular with ncr coworkers in whom she display ed individual interest, advising and ei:C0ura eing the delivery and s.. t,s boys who were under her direction Si' vii be missed in this office and her absence deplored by ar with H'ho.n Ter business life was councs t e1 SD long.
 Miss Grace Pearce was a mehiGer of the Rebekah lodge and the Wood man Circle at Clifton and severa' years ago represented the Clifton Re, bekahs in the Grand lodge Of the state. In this city she was a member of the Macabees. She leaves a sis ter, Mrs. c. E. Bull, of Douglas and (. half brother, who resides at Lone Beach, California. Her neice, Miss Grace Bull, who is as student of the Arizona University at Tucson, will arrive this evening to attend tn Funeral Douglas International.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
WOMEN WHO DID
 AUDITORIUM bEb. 22
The "Women Who Did" is the Title of the Play to be Rendered by the Clifton Womsn's Club at High School Auditorium, Feb. 22.

The social event of the winter sea- son will take place at the Auditori- um Washington's Borthday, Febru- ary 22nd, 1919, when the Clifton S Woman's Club will present for the approval of the public "The Women Who Did, with an all star cast of seventeen performers. Admission 50 cents.
 Following is the cast:
 Girl, one who desires to see the Women of Histcry-Mrs. A. A. Clem- ent
 Genius of History-Mrs. R. W. Ha- gan.
 Spirit of Modern America, a ques- tion point-Mrs. D. E. Bronson.
 Juditk, the Jewess Princess-Mrs P. Arthur
 Xantippe, the wife of Socrates Mrs. F. R. Shcrtridge. Isafel'a Queen of Spain-Mrs. J. Terrell. Ccrne,ia, a Roman Matron-Mrs R. K. Minson.
 Marr Washington. mother of Geo Wasbington-Mrs Sarah Yorke.
 Molly Pitcher, the Heroine oi Monmouth. Mrs. A D. Miller
 Betsfy Ross, mother of the Flag Mrs. W. c. Braun. Jr. Hannah the Quakeress-Mrs M C. Ken trick Quen Elizabeth virgin Queen Mrs. ". E. Mitchell.
 The Inca Princess-Mrs. E. L. Carr.
 Evan2eline, maid of .Arcady-Mrs A. l.. Terry
 Mrs. Murray, who entertained the B1 tisn so General Putnam coud es cape-Mrs- w. c. Marshall
 Jingu. a Japanese Heroine-Mrs H. F. Brubaker PocoEontis-Mrs C. Gaines. Joan of Arc--Mrs. A. Audet
 Dancers of the Minuet-Alice Jane Kelly, Mary Minson, Anna Helen Koch. Wren Claybrook, Marjorie Burtch, E'ien Martin and Maude Mil f,er. Pclonaise Chopin-Miss Elsie Rhea.
 Solo. Songs My Mother Used to Sing-Miss Wilma Harrison. Dance of the Cobra-Anna Helen Koch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
ARIZONA DELEGATES CHOSEN ID PACIFIC
 PEACE LEAGUE MEET

Having been requesed to appoint honorary delegates to the Pacific Coast Congress for a League of Ma tions, Governor Campbell has named a total of 13S prominent men and women from all over the state to attend and take par in the move ment to encourage the plan for a league of nations now being discuss ed at the peace conference.
 That large number of delegates participating, and the enthusiasm shown at these meetings, may have a great influence in showing that Am erican public opinion is behind this league to enforce peace is the belief of those furthering the movement.
 The Congress meets at San Fran cisco February 18th and 20 The hon. orary deelgates appointed from Green lee County are:
 Clifton-Norman Carmichael Frank B. Laine, Dr. T. B. Smith, J. O. Am bier, Dell NJ. Potter.
 Mrs. W. B. Foote and Mrs. NJ. Reardon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
PRISONERS SAW
 OUT IF COUNTyJA|L

Juan Talamantes and Manuel Mi randa. convicted prisoners of an as sault with a deadly weapon at the last term of the Superior Court, sawed their way out of the cells at the county jail on Sunday night and also succeeded in saving the bars of the windows of the jail. But alas they had forgot that they were the guests of Sheriff Slaughter, and he had arranged a nice little surprise party for them and they were to be the star actors. The prisoners were awaiting their sentences and in afew days would have been removed to the State prison.
 Sunday morning Talamantes broth CT came down to the county jail 10 say farewell to his brother and dur ing the conversation was seen to slip saw into the said Juan But the keen eye of the Deputy had also seen. The result the little surprise party was arranged for Monday even- ing by the sheriff and his deputies.
 Miranda had succeeded in getting through the window and had dropped to the ground when Sheriff Slaughter commanded him to halt But not be- ing in the army he didn't think he had to obey orders. So he took for the hills on a dead run. About that time the Sheriff brought his little gun ino action, the one the Germans pro tested so loudly about in the late war, and the latest report is hat he hit the said Miranda somewhere between the jail and the county garage
 Talamantes, hearing the heavy fir ing on the front decided Going Over the Top" was very dangerous, crawl ed Lack to the trenches. The pris- oners were sentenced this week by Judge Frank B. Laine and will he taken to Florence at once
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
CITY COUNCIL WOULD BOND TOWN FOR
 SI79,000.0O
Election to Be Held March 29th for the Purpose of Voting on New Bonds-$1 5.0oo.oo Estimated for Proposed Extension of Sewer Sys- fem

The people of Clifton will be asked to vote bonds in the sum of S119,C0o on March 29th, 1919, for the follow ing city improvements:
 Sewer system, $50 900. %.
 City Hall and Jail, $15,000. %.
 Bridge over Chase Creek, $5 900.
 For the removal of the frame build ings along the river wall on the East Side and the improvement Of this street, 5000. %.
 The Town Council at it's regular meeting set the date of the election fo.- March 18th, 1919. when the tax payers will be asked to express them selves on the question: If the bond issues are carried on March 18th, 1919 it will be but hort while before ac- tual work can be started after the bonds are voted, about five weeks will elapse before the election, giving plenty of time for discussion of the question If the bonds are vot ed the town must then publish for hirty days, it's intention of making the proposed improvements, and dur ing that period, the taxpayers may if they wish. protest any specific part of the work. During tha period bids; may be received for the work fror,
 
 period. the work let to the success full bidder, and if no protests have been heard and allowed, the actual work can be started at once. The Council figured the time as closely as possible so that the beginning of the work will start as soon as the bonds are sold if the issues to be voted on carry. The date for the bond cleo tion is March 18th, and the voting place will be the Town Hall. A total bond issue of $179 .OOO.OO is in. volved and four separate proposi- tions will appear on the ballot.
 The decision of the council comes after long and thorough consideration of the different methods of raising tEe funds necessary. There has not been with them, and there is no; in the town at large. any question of the wisdom of preceding with the 'n,, provements at once, but the choosing of the quickest. cheapest and mast practical method of raising the mon ey required some study. The opinion of all authorities on the question was the same, nancy, that the bond is sue was by odds the best, and while the council did not accept that Op;u ion without going thoroughly into the question themselves, they came to the conclusion that about fifteen pel cent would be saved the taxpayers of the town by abandoning the as sessment plan and adopting the bond issue. However, in case the voters turn down the bond issue, the coun cil still has the authority and the purpose to use the assessment plaI and proceed with the work. The cleo tion resolves itself into a choice O methods, rather than a decision fol or against these improvements.
 No person shall be entitled tt vote unless he be a property taXpa7 CT. The Council interpreted that tt mean person paying tax on real o personal property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
ARIZONA STILL SCENE OF RAID

Globe, Ariz., Feb. 19-Sheriff Shute and his deputies raided 'moonshine plant in Red Springs canyon, Mi ami, late Monday night and confisca- ted a complete whiskey still to- gether with 100 gallons of wine brandy" and several gallons of ''Dago red.'' Dr. D. A. Vukansovich and George Papovich. said to be the own- CTS and operators of the still, are held in the county jail to await trial for alleged violation of the federal liquor laws.
 The still was made from a gallon milk can, with a large copper worm fastened to the top of the can A cop per tube about 12 feet long fed from the worm" to the cooling barrel where the contents were drained into large glass containers. Government officials state the still is one of the | most cleverly designed moonshine equipments yet uncovered in prohihi tiOn territory.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
Recorded instruments. Bills of Sale.


 Gerardo Diaz to Pablo Salcido. Alex Arnett to w. H Sloan. Gerardo Del Rio to Jose A. Alvar. eZ.
 Maude B. Y. Gay ct al to M. E. Crawford.
 Pedro Palacio to W. w. McMillan Zorilo Gutierrez to Rafael Onate. Larkin Neel to Ancieto Maldonado Bert Polletti to Cesare Rianco. P. M. George to l.. A. Schindler ct al. Dionicio Lucio to Ramon Flores Ramon Flores to Spezia and Spezia.
 Eco. Rbdriquez to Teodore Romero ST.
 Satisfaction of Mortgages. F. A. Nasser, assignee to Salin Sawaia.
 l.. Kearney to c. s. Sawaia. Peoples Bank & Trust Go. to Hen ny Carr
 Peoples Bank & Trust Co to Jas H. Jones.
 First National Bank to George Hill First National Bank to Geo. Hill. Gila Valley Bank to Sampel c. Redd, ct ux.
 S. w. Massey to P. M. George. First National Bank to Ed Ell rage.
 First National Bank to Ed Elrage First National Bank to R. R. Mil Ter.
 w. T. Witt to Guthrie Ritche ct uS
 Location Notices.
 Old Timer by R. J. Marshall Extension Elk. No 4 by Joe Hardy el al.
 Extension No. by Joe Hardy, ct al.
 Extension Ex. No. 6 by Joe Hardy ct al.
 Extension Ex. No. ' by Joe Hardy ct al
 Contract of Sale.
 Garcia and Norte and Burroughs Adding Machine Company.
 Julian Gabaldon and Burroughs Adding Machine Company
 J. w. Jenkins and Sons., musical Dissolution of Partnership-Maud B. Y. Gay and J. V. Dunn ct al. Power Of Attnrney-J. V. Dunn tc Maude E. Y. Gay. Bernado G. Mar tinez ct ux to Ramon 'Armijo. Quit Claim Deed. John w. Sutherlin to Pat Sutherlir Phillip T. Po-tjg!iati to l.. F Vaughn
 Appointment Of Deputy Sheriff-E T. Moore and Frank M. Hodges Notice Of Non-liabilty. Phelps Dodge Corporation to J. c | Lovett.
 Phelps Dodgo Corporation to J. c Lovett.
 Phelps Dodge Corporation to J. c 1 Lovett.
 Bond fer DeeJ-Robert w. Bucl ct al to w. E. Bradshaw l Proof of Labor-San Pablo ct al by Perfecto Calderon. Lease tf Mining Claim-Julia H Pitt to II O. Sinms ct al. Warranty Deeds-P. M. George e uX to L. A Schind!er ct al. Guthri D. Ritchie ct uX to Robert w. Buck Bernardo G. Martinez ct ux to Jos, Maria Salinas.
 Mortgage and Refunding Bond i Methodist Episcopal Church South t Board of Church Elk.
 Agreeriant-A. R Lynch, James V ] Paras and s. D. Corley.
 ->o,ice of Claim of Possessor Rignt--N. O. Wright.
 Appointment of Deputy Assessor ] Frank NJ. HodgCa by. R J. Coleman
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
Frank BiIIingsIey Returns

Frank BiIlingsIey Returns-
 Flank Billingsley returned to Cliff ton this week from the Merchant Marine Service. Frank has been in the service for the past year, having volunteered. He has made several trips over the big pond as engineer on transports.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
Greenlee Falls Behind-

Greenlee Falls Behind-
 Sam Abrahams. chairman for the Armenian, Syrian and Jewish Relief Drive reports that Greenlee county had collected $6,5OO. % up to the week ending February 17th. The county's quota being $10,000, leaves a shortage of $3.5OO % to be raised. The campaign has ben extended to the end of the month in anticipation of raising the balance so Greniee county can be classed as going over the top" in this drive as in previous drives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
Yama-Yama Dance

Yama-Yama dance at the Princess on March 1st, given by the manage ment of the Princess Theatre. Don't fail to attend and Yama-Yama with the Yammer-Yammers Music by the famous Martin Jazz Band.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
Faeturn from Safford-

The delegation consisting of Frank Hodges, George Bake, Frank Davis and Harvey Gatlin returned from Saf- ford Sunday evening, having been successful in their effort to intercept a shipment of 5000 sheep which were being brought into the county from New Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
Third floor, center.

which was that he believed in prison sentences for profteers- He advised the committee that 1t would find such action more effective than fines.
 MT. Palmer also urged the commit tee to use publicity freely in the fight on profteers and hoarders and gave his opinion that publicity was the most effective weapon available at the present time. In a very short time, he said, the new laws demanded by the President to curb the profteers will be enacted by Congress-and he predicted that they would be dras- tic.
 Another striking statement of the Attorney General was that If the present circle of high prices and high wages is not stopped, industrial chaos will reign
 He said he had come to address the New York committee, because the eyes of the country were on Wash ington and New York---"on Wash ington," he said, ito see what action the Government will take; on New York. to see that action put into ef- feet. New York is to be the natural leader in the movement If New York fails the country fails; if New York